Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX, = orTICIANS. 125 STATE-ST., Room 3, second flaor, Special attention given to the Proper Adaptation of Spectacles. RECOMMENDED BY Gaom. M. D... LL. D, Prof. Principles snd Prac- g “,“,?m ‘Medica College. e S P s SRR D B O F Reler. A M., 3D PPt 006! etrics 314 Dacases of Wome aiul anm 3OS LLD, Frestdent Rush Med1- A0S maribut. M. D 38 2L Ber 0. D., Prof. General Pathology and s apstomy. Ehicage Modical College. P, B AL D. Ciluical Mcdicine and Dis- T fihe Ehr, Trush Wedical College, %275, lsham. M . Principlesand Practice of Chicago College. 8259 Tymen. 3i. D.. Prof. Physlology sad pieares of Nervo! :m. jtush Medical College. ieberin, M, D, Frofessor Claical Mediclne. 0““",],,."‘“ ler. M.D-, Professor Obstetrics and Dis- ,,u?v'nfln o b, Sooeh Modical GoleEe: her L. nml. .. Professor of Anatomy, Chlcs- et OIS D.. Professor Patbology, Woman's 1 Yoces Jackson. M. A B Bash Mledical Coliex Ratworth. M. D., adjunct Professor Physiol- jedigal Colicge. Sitiier, L D.. Surgeon U. S. Marine e, A Do Theory and Prac- 2 Sl Ha, 3 P. Hedgen, M. 1. ot emann Wedical Cotleze. e D e e Unicy vid Swing, the Llev. Lobert iyer, Unit) b D v 1. W. Thomax, Centenary M. B Locke, lector Grace Church: Cliurch; Charles Edward Che- ‘Courch and Rector of vder. st. Paul’s Unl Professor of M. D.3 S i OFFICENIOURS, 9 TO 1, 270 5. Jenenof tngalry must inclose s:amp for reply. “MANARSE, OPTICIAN. Tribune Batldinz. s sutied to al! stghts on sclent b3 oy Field b e i #0tes, BATOmELETS, 269 & 271 State-st. Embracing five of the oldest and largest manufacturing houses In the West. CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR SUKTS. We ars showing by far the largest and finest stock of these goods ever offared in the West. BEDDING. Animmense stock of all kinds. KOTICE. Remember the fact that we BETAIL every articlest strictly WHOLESALE PRICES. ~ ERANDIES. Hiclizan Blackberry Brandy, Tow Tork Anple Brandy, Temesses Peach Brandy. Also @ full line of Grape Brandies, allof which are warranted as pure distillations, and are recommended byall physicians. - §TRUBEN COUNTY WIAE C0., No. 170 MADISON-ST. FANANCIAL. 0.R. GLOVER, 71 DEARBORIN-ST. - MONEY TO LOAN 00 Impruved City Property at Lowest Bates. - IRA HOLMES, Genersl Broker, 88 Washington-st., Busr, for cash, aul Savings Bank Books Reccivers' Centfficates of X s, Sortihcaic of broken Natfonal Banks, Couaty Order. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, BANEER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Ttbusing and selling Government Bonds, Cook Connt: {mizts. ity crip, Contractons’ Vouchiers: and pified bichaigeun London. Paria. Fraokrort, Gerlin, Ham- TO T.OAIN OnImproved City Tes or eal Estate, $1,U00. $2.000, $2,500. 80 €50, £x.000, and Iaroer sums Lo sHi at 7 bercent. Money In hagd 2nd close at ouce. s TURNEI & BOND, ‘No. 102 East Washingion-st. BUSINESS CARDS. Clamo Mozl Pres'v'e Co. WHOLESALE MEAT MARKET. ‘;fisi’flmxs, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, JESSELS, suppliod with Beef Loins, Ribs, nderloms, &c., &c., at lowest wholesale _IaSalle and Michigan-sts. SUNDAY. AUGUST 11, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES PIANOS AND ORGANS. UPRIGHT, SQUARE, and GRAND PIANOS, Acknowledged the BEST now {n the market. THE FAVORITE BAUER PIANDS, ATFIRST-CLASS Instrument at 2 MODERATE PRICE. PRICES LOW-TERMS EASY. A large number of Sccond-hand Pianos for sale and to rentat very low rates. JULIOS BAUER & (0, New Warerooms--263 & 265 Wabash-av. ‘Between Jackson and Van Buren-sta. STORY & CAMP, Call attention to their large stock of GENUINE DEGKER S All Great Artists useth8mand rec- The Most Extensive Organ Factories in Tone, and (Oop. Palmer House, ) & 912 and 914 Olive-st.. St. Louls. ommend them, the World. beautitul in Now in their New and Magnificent Store, ESTEY =ir2 JRGANS. Unrivaled in 188 & 190 State-st., Chicago, We have in stock asuperb Square Second-hana Plano, four round corvers, back Snished like frout, carv {n first-class order and fully warraed, which can egy. besold t bargain. 268 T L HEALT, State & Monroe-sts. CHICKERING'S NEW STYLE 8 UPRIGHT PIANOS. The most perfect instraments ever made. Samples just received at REED’S TEAMPLE OF MUSIC, 92 Yan Buren-st., cor. Dearborn. CARPETS, CURTAINS, Etc. CARPETINGS, Furniture, Faper EHangings, Draperies of all kinds, Lace Curtains, Etc. Yery latest Designs and Lowest Prices. CHICAGO CARPET CO., 233 STATE-ST., And 49, 51 & 53 Jackson-st. FIRM CIANGES. SVUUUSUCUOLENS The copartnership hieretofore existing under the firm nameof CORBETT, BOYNTOX &CO. f5this day difsolv- ed. EdgarS.Boynton and Sam’I C.Skinner are alone au- thorized to collect the debts due said irm, and wili pay 21l firm obllzations. and are sole owners of LETTERS PATEST for **CORBETT'S GOLDEN STATE WASII- ING POWDER™ and **CORBETT'S CALIFORNIA SOAP PLANT.™ OT1S CORBETT. EDGAR 3. BOYNTON, SAM'L C. SKINNER. y formed a copartaer- ER Aug. 9. 1878. The undersigned have this ship under the Srm name of BOYNTOXN & 5K forthe manufacture and salc of **CORBETT'S GOLDEN STATE WASHING POWDER.”™ CORBETTS CALI- FORNIA SOAP PLANT." TOILET SUAPS. &c., at Nos. 34 and 36 West Washington- hicawo. Tl EDGAR S. SAM'L C. SRINNER Aug. 9, 1878, PROFESSIONAL. DR. AIKIN, Offices, 70 State-st., cormer Randolph. Nearatl cars. Hours, 93 m. to4, and 709D m. Specialty: Chronic Diseases. 1a1 Eves, Tohialers, Medicines, etc. Call or write. A ey Stention to Eye. Ear, Lung, Gnecologl: cal, Nervous, and Constitutional Diseascs and Debility. Dr. AIRIN'S sincere codeavor ix, by using the best curntive incans approved by the profedsion. t treat ev- cry patlent £o satisfactorily they will aiways rely on iz and confidently commend him to al N.J IKIN, M. D., 70 Stat at., Chicago. Cash buers will save money by _visiting our store. fa the loe ‘of erything Stoves and Janges. for wood or coal, at an fmmense re- duction {n_prices. MAC- LEAN & RETTERER, 33 State-st. ] STEAW POWER ayinable rooms. with steam power, elevator, and hnlm with or without mschinery, at 35 Ohlo-st., T Ringsbury, DAVID GOODWILLIE. “TO RENT. s 20d basement 33 LaSal'e-st. : also second.third, lour of 32 nud 40 LaSzlle-st. : each floor aud elevetors well_agzpied fur wer- Wiil reat whole or Tuildinz. Auifactoring busness. g Wa. ¢ DO\\F. 8 Tribune Lot MUONGER'S LAUNDRY. Offces—45 North Clark-st., 126 Dearborn-st., 7 amna 888 Waibash-av., 901 Cottsge Grove-ay. TISCELLANEOUS. De La Banta’s Institute of Physieo-Esthetic Culture, FOR LADIES AXD CHILDREN, Opens Sept. 5. Thorouzh course of liefned Physical Pt Fetnatic Traning. including the Laugusges, Fbys; locution. Botany. Insirumental Music, and \ith firet-class Gymuasium. ~Send for clrcu- S LA BANTA & CO.. 170 State-st., Chicago. ATTENTION, BANKRUPTS. Only EIGHTEEN days mare in which lo wive out G biG. Duying ihat tme 1will fle vour and giveyou the full Leneftof my gee. Address O 9, Tribuue oifice. I Al e Len years' cxp ns for ELZCERIC PEN. EDISONS ELECTRIC PEN. The best duplicating apparatus for circu- lars aud every variety of work. Send for circulars and samples. GEO. H. BLISS. Gen’i Manager, 143 LaSalle-st., Chicago. Il s DENTISTRY. & FILLING! £ TEETE THE FINEST AaD BEST. (¥ b Exiracting withont . % DES SieciiesNid GOLD One-thind usunl ral ‘Cor. Clark ad Lzadoiph-ste. ‘Bewere of Infringers. FOTE SALE. $31.00. fearo to White Sulptur Sprinzs of Virgtnta e Lo N s Cincmaatt, White Suphur. inrol, Thence via sceamshlp dowh James River s outside to New Yori, meal and staerooms inclnded, price S23. Apply’ SALLUP, Gen. AL, 1 Gandoiph-5t. 12 WALLINGFORD. Terrible Effect of the Tor- nado upon That lll- Fated Village. Appearance of the Storm-Clotid as It Neared the Place. The Work of Destruction Ac- complished in a Mo~ ment’s Time. Human Beings Hurled Through the Air an Eighth of a Mile, § And Dashed to the Earth in a Mangled Con- dition. Fearfully Vivid Lightning and Deaf- ening Thunder the Accom- paniments. Washington Again Deluged by Water and Rocked by the Wind. WALLINGFORD. THE PATI OF THE TORNADO. Spectal Digpateh to The Tribune. NEW YORE, Aug. 10.—A Times speclal frém Wallingford, Conn., says no man who has not looked upon the ruin wronght in this place by the storm of Friday can conceive of the terribte force with which the elements beat upon the Dlains of Wallingford during the few moments it - lasted. Never did storm come with more appalling suddenuess. Friday afternoon was oue of the loveliest of the season. Lieht clouds sailed across the sky uatil 3 or 4 o'clock inthe afternoon, occasionally obscuring the sun, Then a few black clouds portend- ing disaster sppeared over Mouut Lamen- tation, a high hill lying to the westward of thevillage. Under the foot of this hill spreads Lake Windermere, an artificial pond created by the community people by damming the Quinuipiac River. Wallingford lies between this hill and soother mot so high that runs parallel to the mountain east of the town. Hills surround the pretty village. THE CLOUDS GREW DANRKER toward 5 o'clock, when the workmen about the village left the factories and the mills, and started for their homes. The iwives set about preparing supper for thelr returning husbands, aod only a passing glance was cast toward the murky clouds that rolled over the western hills. By5:300'clock they had become intensely black. Still there was no scose of impending - danger. The utter stillness that precedes many thunder-. storms séttled down in thevalley just before 6 o'clock. Allthe wind® 6cemed -to have died away, but uloft y THE CLOUDS WENT TEARING WILDLY ALONG at such a pace that many’ observers took alarm, and hastened through thestreets to seck shelter. Lightning began to play fucessantly across the low-hanging clouds. g ‘With horrible suddenness a change took place in the heavens. Under the threatening clouds other and blacker clouds, were - driven. They came up trom the west almost with the swift- ness of thought, before s dense black mass that rolied over the Wallingford community. A flecey, white curtain advanced, hiding the orchards and vineyards as it moved forward. The- lightning flashed in blinding forks from this cloud, that was MORE LIKE SMOKE THAN VAPOR in jts lightness. Incessantly the flashes lighted up the surrounding country with a lurid purple light, while the thunder rattled and boomed with {nterminable and deafening loudness. It was about §:15 that a sccond mass of clouds was noticed approachiug on a different current of wind from the northward, and some say there was also a counter-current geiting in from the southward, bringing heavy black clouds - that seemed to touch the tops of the trees. A few drops of rain fell wently. Men and women hurried to the windows to close them, and home-going laborers began to run. Little reckoned any one the peril of that moment. Before a cry could be raised, or prep- aration made to escape, A DEATH-DEALING BLAST fell upon the homes of the pvor. The heavy clouds over Windermore Lake scemed suddenly to drop upon the lake, uxd the waters were churped into foam with a great whirling and whistling. The winds from opposite quarters scemed to meet. A great volume of water was lifted from the lake and went swirling up and up into the air. Lightning is not quicker than was the advauce from west to east of the column of water and the clouds that seemed to mingle with it. In a second it started on a forward course. Before it lay the sand plains on which ABOUT FIFTY. POOR PAMILIES, mostly Trish, have bouzht Jots and established their dwellings. The plains are nearly fiat fora distance west to esst of about a third of a mile. ‘Then the land rises rapidly to the ridee on which the main street is laid out. The Wallingford ~ Community ~bad a water- wheel on the shore of Windermore Lake. The whirlwind caught it, aod it was crumbled as if it had been built of straws. A few hundred yards from the lake was a poor cottage, in which Iived Michael Mooney, bis wife Mary, and their sons Danlel and Michael. Michael was in the villaze. With the first puff of wind the woman attempted to shut the win- dows: the boys assisted her. Before they knew what had happened the house was LEVELED TO THE EARTIL A porwer Irresistible carried the building,twisted into frazments, fiving throuzh the air. Mrs. Mooney was caught’ up and hurled along through branches vf trees, and over a telegraph wire, beyond the railroad, across two lapes, a distance of nearly a quarter of a mile. when she was flung down. . BATTERED, GASHED, AND BLOODY. The boys were blown through windows along with bricks, pots, 2ud paps. Michael was car- ried into the branches of a prostrated apple- tree. Danicl was whirled away on the gale 150 yards. where he was flung down so violentiy as 1o have his arm brokeo. while his face wasa 1nass of livid blne spots and deep seratches. The wind swept out, taking everything in its way. High street and Wallace row intersect Colony strezt, and lead up ovor_the hill toward Mainstreet. Un these streets wers. cabins: snd- a few neat new dwellings, and about them gar- deos thriving and well kept. In the twinkling of an eve EVERYTHING WAS CRUSHED and the fragments of what were but a moment before houses were carried aloft in the consum- i eate. Houses in Colony street were lifted from their fouundations ard crushed, while the roofs went sailing over the plain toward the hill, crumbling into fragments as they went. In the path of the gale stood the Roman Catholic Church, hemmed in on three sides by acemetery. 'The storm, to judge from the &p- pearance of the ruinas it looked to-day, PLOWED INTO THE POUNDATIONS, pressing them away from the frame-work. Then the walls, front and back, were crushed fn, and the roof fell so as to cover all completely. A ore complete wreck than this church comid not have been made, except by fire. Opposite the church were several little tenemeants, all ve- cupl:nlnylsrchn?mes. When thegalehad pass- ed, nothing remdined 0 indlcate that therehad been *houses there, except the gaping cellars and a line of splinters -leading into other lines that at last met in an aubroken covering to'the ground of broken joists, }exms, kitchen uten- sibs, and clothine. H | In this spot, au elghth of a mile on each side of aud opposite to the Catholic Church, THE GREAT LOS8 OF LIFE OCCURRED. It is a remarkable fact thdt every person killed was & member of the Catholic Church. In one of the houses lived Mrs. Downs, a middle-azed woman. She was whirled! away 600 feet, and picked up dead and almost nuked. A hay-stack on John Lynch’d farm was ear- ried an efzhth of a mile, and then dropped upon the side of the bill. 3 Al this destruction was -done in much less time than it takes to write it. With appalling violence the wind swept up the bLill towards Main strect, * whirling and eddving about, and dropping a ‘sliower of rubbish - on the tobacco felds below. Where it touched the brow of the hill, the district school-house stood n its path. The edifice cost $40,000 in 1570, and was o fine brick buliding of three stories and a Mansard roof. The wind struck upon 1ts west front, pushed in the walls of the o upper stories, WRENCHED HUGE PIECES FROM THE WALL and flung them into the yard =nd then passed on. In an instant the bullding was ruined. "o stories stand, but they are pushed out of verpendicular so completely that they will never be struightened. S Looking back from the school-house towards the Westward, about filty fect below, at the end of u steep slope, is tho: plau, covered with its carpeting of debries ‘The eutire work of devastation in th: direction couid be scen, a plain winlow, half a mile in width io its widest part, and in that dreadful lane were only two or three houses that still clung together at all, and these so badly twisted, tilted, and defaced that it will be dif- fleult ever to rebuild them. The loss is esti- mated at $250,000. THE SCENES IN to-duy were, heartrending, and unmanned tbe strongest spectators. A bjck school-house was used as a dead-house,sud around this the thousands gathered, many searcing for rela- tives and friends, the fesi curious to see the desd. Not less than. 30,000 people flocked into the rujued vitlage from ail the surrounding country. ‘Twenty-five families are’ homeless, and a relief subscription-fund has-been started, headed by Gov. Hubbard with.§100. Everythng possible is being done for.the suiferers. Sucha tornado is almost unprecedented in this section. INGFORD MERIDEY, Conn., Aug. jured at Wallingford, Mrs. Mary Lynch and her Uaughter Maggie, and Mrs. Patrick Coshen and ber son, Josh Cosben, have died since last nizht, making the aumber killed twenty-ive. No more boaies nave been taken irom the ruins. ‘Arrangements_are being wade for funeral services, to be teld in the Town-Hall on Sunday afternoon. A relief committee bas_been appointed, who are cartng for the survivors. o A large crowd of visitors throng the streets, and liberal contributiona-td-moncy are collect- ed 1rom them, and also from passing trains aud the public generally. The tornado also swept ; over the southern part of Dunham and throush the town of Kill- ingworth, and several buildings were blown down, trees uprooted, and crops injured. All the saloons in town ‘have been closed by the Selectmen. WASHINGTON. ° ANOTHER TORNADO. Special Dispatch to The Tritame. WAsm:& Tox, D. C., Aug. 10.—Washington was visited by two very severe storms of heavy rain and strong wiud this afternoon at lutervals ofan hour. The damage .to trees throughout the ciiy seems to have been greater than in tue earlier part of the week. Some. of the lareer residences in the city were un- roofed, hacl and wagons were upset in the streets, and hslf, of each of the glass fronts of the Western Union Telegraph oftice were blown in, and one of tbe messenzer boys very severely mangled by falling glass. Some of the otdest trees in the city were badly broken, and all the parks in the section about the White flouse were . cousiderably damaged. ‘T'he fall of water was azain very great, and the overtlow trom the sewers .caused wuch damage in several parts of the city. SCANDAL. A St. Louls Clergyman Accidentally Ex- posed In Uis Carcer of- Licuntiousness. Special Disputch 10" The Tribune. St. Louts, Aug.10.—For over two weeks, Notary Watts hus been engaged in taking depositions in what is known as the Chambers- Dameron suit, a litization: between two prom- fuent Methodist brethren involving a certain publication right. Chambers is a book pub- lisher sud Dameron is the well-known Logan D. Dameron, publisher of the Christian Advo- cate of this city. Until to-day the develop- ments of the case had been so prosy and mo- notonons that most of the local papers had declived to give them mure thuna passing notice. To-day, bowever, Mrs. Emma Roberts was placed on the Wwituess-stand, and her testimony at once gave a character to the case that: made it fotensely seusational. She was a witness for Chambers. She testified that she was the wife of E. A Roberts, resident physician of 8t. Luke’s Hos- pital. She testified that on the Gth of June, 1371, & voung lady named ‘Miss Emily Robinson was brought to. the hospital, being very sick and io a delicate coudition.. She was avout 17, and unusually pretty. The following is the pith of the story: Re- ceived the patient i the Hospital, my busband being sick -at the time. ] inquired into her condition, and 80 forth, and assizned ber to' ber room. Then I saw her two or three dags atter that, but bad no conversation with her exeept to ask how she was, and so forth, to know. whether she was better or worse. ‘The second eveniug after her arrival she was taken worse, and sent for me. Said she had asecret to tell me. L went to the roowm, and she requested that all should leave the room and the door be closed. and ber first question was, *“3rs. Roberts, do you think 1 am done or goiug to dic” I 1old her Dr. Pallen told e thur he thought she would die,and sbe held up ber hands and looked at them, aud said: * Yes, Mrs. Roberts, I kuow 1 am goine to die. I féel like it; and do you ihink that God wiil formve me for my great sin®” * She then asked me1f Iknew her condi- tion. 1told ber I did{ that Dr. Palien had toid me; and said: *Emily, you bave been taking some medicine that, bas made you very sick,” and she said * Yes.” I asked ber where <he had got that wedlcine. - She got it of a Mrs. Engeles, Seventh and Lynch, No. 27—, she could not remember.the balance of the number, but told me 1 would find her address fn ber’ pocketbouvk. L % T usiced her then who was the father. of. Lier. clild, and she then declined telling me on”ac* conut of the affection-and esteem that shé held her mother and’ the - chiid. She gisliked to have her ‘mother and the thild - Qisgraced. She wwas very fond of the child. I insisted om her telling, and she then told me that Logan D. Dameron was the fatherof the child. Iasked if he had advised her to get this medicine. - She said *“No.” I asked her who did tell her. She said a cook in Mr. Dameron’s kitchen told her, and she tried to recall to my mind the aay she got the medi- cime. The duy she got it she passed by house, aud saw me at the window and spoke to me. T sent for her mother, and told her mother what her’ danghter had said, and sume person asked her (I don’t know who it was) it she didu’t wish to see Mr. Daméron; 1 thivk it was ber sister Kate. She said she did, and her mother and sister weng after Mr. Dameron, bat be did not come. I went also for Dr.Jobnson to come, and ner mother asked her before God and all the witnessesaround the bed, who was the father of the chitd, andzshe said Logan D, Dameron, sand Dr. Johnson and the Chaplain® didw't bear. She didn't speak . loud enough for them to hear, and ber _mothcr repeated the question agatn. Dr. Johnson repeated Mr. Dameren’s name agaip, but I don't know whether Mr. Wickens. the Chaplain, heard it or uot. Heis a little deal. Well, [ stayed with ber some time longer that night, and Jeft her in the care of her mother and sister. The next morning the child was born at about 10 o’clock. Q.—How loug gid she live after the birth of the A.—She died that night, some time about 12 or 2 o’clock in the mornine. ¥ Q.—Now, have you stated, as near as you can recollest, this conversation with Miss Robinsou with reference to the paternity of the child. —Yes, sir; every word that I can recollect. I remember now I asked her if Mr. Dameron promised to do_somethivg for her, sud the re- ply was that he promised to support ber. I asked hier also If_she had seen him lately, and she unswered »No.” 1 belfeve, that is every- thing I remember about the conversation.” Q.-Did you have any further conversation with her? A.—No, sir. She was not in her right mind after that, 50 that shic could talk to me. Q.—DId you ever have any conversution with Pallen? "A.—Yes, sir; we had 2 good many. Q.—Will you state, Mrs. Roberts, as pear as you can, what these couversations were? A.—After the child was boru, and Dr. Pallen was told who the father of the child was, Lis re- marlk was, “I expected th I have been look- ing tor something of that kind.” That he had attended Mrs. Dameron in ber illuess, and he 3aid he haa noticed too great familiarity between Miss Robioson and Mr. Dameron, and he re- marked that there was another girl who had left the house under suspicious circumstances, and ll;lll,fi.\uss Robiuson was a connection ov relative ol 8. Q.—Mrs. Roverts, was ttere anything else you know in refercuce to this matter thatl have not asked you?! If so, please state it. 'A.—T have not told you of the disposition of the child. Dr. Johnson was there just after the child wos born, and so was Dr. Pallen, and I asked Dr. Palien what we should do with it, and Mrs. Robinson requested so much not to give any publicity to it, and 1 promised that I would not, and Dr. Pallen suid be would see that the child was taken away. He told me he would send Dr. Lightburn to the house. Q.—Auvthing furtoer. A.—That is all I know. This testimony naturally created a flutter among tho brethren present, and the Rev. Dameron, who was sbsent at the time, wus hur- Tiedly sent for. Ile came in a cousidernble state of excitement, and, after s protest to the Notary that such cvidence was irrelevaut and immaterial in the case pending, was about to cross-¢xamine the wituess, when an sadjoarn- ment was taken until Mond: The facts in this case have been discussed often belfore in certain circles, but the lascivious person has thus far escaped publication in the newspapers. It is said that he has been a par- ticipant in a number of other licentious adven- tures during his ministerial career, about which his enemies will no longer Keep mum. E WASHINGTON. Trensury Matters—The Moonshiners— Gen. Twiggs' Sword. 'WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10.—Fhe Treasury now holds $348,707,400 in bonds to secare Na- tional bank circnlation, and $13,810,400 to secure public deposits. Bonds deposited for. cireula- tion forweek cuding to-day, $3,472,500; amount withdrawn, 33,646,000; Nutional Bank circula- tiou outstanding, currency: notes, §32),519.955; old notes, $1,452,120; internal revenue, $204,- 915; customs, $125.333; receipts ol National Bank for redemiption for ' the week ending to- & Dotes day compared with the rrespondive week last year: - 1877, $4,036,000 1878, $4,119,0005 re- ceints to-day, §524,000; coin balance in_the ‘Freasury at the close of business to-day, $208,- 043,380, The sixty-seventh call has been issued for the rederaption of $5,000,0 of 520 bonds of 1 consols of 1865; $2,50J,000 are registered bonds. ‘The principai and will interest Le paid on and after the 10th of November. Coupon Donds. 50, No. 71,601 to No. 72,000, buth in- clusive; $100, No. 127,001 to No. 120,00, both 00, No. 57,001 to No. 40,000, both juclusive; $1,000, No. 169,001 to0- No. both inclusive. Total coupons, 2,500,/ egistered oonds—§100, No. 13,651 to No. 1S, 730, both inclusive; $509, No. 1,051 to No. 10,- 950, both inclusive; $1,000, No. 35,501 Lo Nu. 35,900, botn inclusive; $3,000, o, 10,601 to No. 10,900, both inclusive; $10,000, No. 20,901 to No. 21,300, both inclusive. o inclusive; Sy 74,000, 500,000, ‘Total registered, $2,500,000. Subseriptions to the 4 per cent loan to-day, 000 "The Commissioner of Iuternal Revenue indi- cates his purpose to aceept the pleas o. guilty, and suspend sentence upon all violutors of the revenue laws in South Carolina, whether indict- ed or under bouds. He wislies to_make a clean sweep of all offenders, except Redmoud and other leaders who have fired upon United States oflicers. Collector Cooper, at Knoxville, telegraphs thst Jobu Couper, recently wounded by the moonshiuers, dicd last pight. Hut Amariue, Adam Wilson, and Fletcher Emmet were the assaulting purties. A qaughter of Gen. Tiigzs writes to the Sec- retary of the Treasury protesting agaimst th three valusble swords of her father beine giv to the ladyin Engiand§ who cluims tat they were given her by Gen. ‘Twizgs after he leit New Orleans. [na letter which she produces, Gen. Twizas' daughter says that this clsim is preposterous, and that her father provided for the disposition of the swords iu his will. The “Freasury Department has sent for a copy of the wills SPRINGFLELD. The McIntyre Distillery Cose—Pardoned— Assessment Returns. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, I1l.,, Aug. 10.—In the United States Distrlet Court to-day. a liel was filed agatost the J. D. Mclntyre distillery, Teceatly scized at Pekin, Melntyre is here, and pur- poses to bond out the concern on Monday or Taesday. In the meantiwe, Thomas Cooper, Edward Richardeon, ann Jobn Aydiotie hase ‘been designated by the Court as appraisers, and the boud Melntsre will give will probably be not less than $50,000 fn amount. No criminal prosecutions in connection Wwith the seizure are likely to be instituted ut present. Melutyre in conversation denies that his place has been run crooked. Daniel P. Pale, of Havana, Mason County, was to-day adjudged bankrupt on bis own peti- tiou. The ' Governor to-day pardoned John T. Waller, who was convicted of forzery at the Iast January term of the Logan Circuit Court. “The pardou Is issued on petition of the prestd- ine attorney, prosecuting witaesses, and: other ¢itizens of the county. . it The Comimission of Claims, as Judee. Crait will he detained, will probabiy not. meet until Tuesday next. fustead of Monday. The clatus pefore the Commission asgredate S2,701, Supreme-Justice Craigand Circuit-Judees Good- aoced, of Will, and Vandecvere, of Christian ‘ompose the Court of Claims. Thic asscssment returns.by counties. are all in now except Cook Couunty. “Estimativg the lat- ferat the same as the amended returns last year the assessment. will azerezate $815,000,000, 000,000 Jast year. -‘(hé State tion meets at 10 a. m.- ow gs “nguinst S50, eand of Equal Monday. GOLD DISCOVERIES.. Boecial Dispasch to The Tridune. * Bissxck, D. T., Aug.10.—A mining party returned by the steamef to-day from the Stiok- ing River rold diggings, southwest of Fort Cus- tes. They report a big find aud a rezular stam- pede from the Yellowstouc posts and the ranches. The popular impression onthe frontier Lius long been favorable to great gold discoveries in that councry. FOREIGN. England Craves a Foothold on the Mainland of Asia Minor. ' Conflict of Authority Between the Ital- jan Government and the Vatican. A Bishop. Appointed by the Latter Ignored by the Former. Meeting of the Monetary Congress in Paris Yesterday. THE EAST. ENGLAND'S ITCHING. PALY. LoNDON, Aug. 10.—It is sald there is 2 strong reason for believing that the Euglish Govern- ment intends to ain & footing ou the mainland of Asia Minor. ‘Lhe Scanderoon port of Aleppo is named as the probable ubjective point. WON'T INTERFERE- The Sultan having telegraphed Queen Victo- rla asking British mediation to stay the advance of the Austrian army of occupation at Banja- luka, it is suld the British Government devlines 1o intervene. MOHAMMEDAN CAVALRY. Three thousand Mobamuedan borsemen have appearud in the northwestern portivn of Bosatu. GREAT BRITAIN. NAVAL REVIEW. LoxDON, Aug. 10.—The Queen will, on Tues- day next, review u fieet of twenty-four men-of- wwar, including ironclads and turret ships. The ficet will comprise_ten broadside ships, eizht turret ships, six sloops and gunboats, and two torpedo boats, curryiug a total. of 219 zuns, 6,691 oflicers and raen, agaregating 99,541 tous and 72,350 horse-power. Vessels have been ap- propriated for the Lords of the Admiralty, members of the House of Lords ana House of Commosns, and foreigu diplomats, and otlier distivguished persons. The Quecu will be on board the Royal yacht Victoria aud Albert. ‘Fhe Prince aud, Princess of Wales will be on Loard the yacht Osborne. ; T+ IN PARLIAMENT. J1n the House of Comions to-day the Sun- day-closing bill, which provides Tor the closing of pasile houses In {reland ou_Sundays, passed its third reading by xt yote of 63 to 22, and th Territorial-watersjurisdiction bill passed its second reading. MISCELLANEOUS. SPANISH INSUBGENTS. MaDRID, Aue. 10.—A band of fosurgents has made its appearance in the Province of Esira- madura shouting for the.Republic. The rallway. mail traiu was stopped by thew. Troops have gouc in pursnit of the baud. PRANCHI'S SUCCESSOR. RowE, Aug. 10.—Cardinal Lorenzo Nina, the new Papal Scerctary of State, hus addressed a circalur to the Papal Nuncivs announcing that he will follow the policy pursued by the late Cardinal Franchi, and recommending the Nuncios to act with great pradence aud avoid making uunceessars embarrassments for the Holy See. He mstructs them to assure the Powers that the Holy See will endeavor to maintain with them - the relations of siucere {ricndship. * NINA'S WORK. Loxvo, Aug. 10.—It 1s reported that the ne- gotiations at Kissengen between the Paval Nun- ¢lo and Prince Bismurck were undertaken with tne adyice oud assistaoce of Cardinal Niva. ‘QUZEN CURISTINA. Havne, Aug. 10.—The - condition of Queea Christina, of Spain, is almost hopeless. EDITOR ELECTED. . Benvx, Aug. 10.—Herr Sonnerman, editor of the Frankfurter Zeitung, bus been clected mem- ber of the German Relchstae. THE NIVER NILE. ALBTANDRIA, Aug. 10.—The River Nileis* risingr favorably. It {s now higher thau at any time last year, and the prospeets for crops are excellent. It is estimated that the cotton crop will yield 112,000,000 pounds. CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY. Loxpoy, Aug. 10.—A dispatch from Rome says the Minister of Justice of the Italian Gov- ernment witholds the exequatar from Minister San Felice, the new Arcnbisiop of Naples, thus Jdeclaring nuil the Pontificas bull nominating nim. The Vatican maintains the Archbishop in that See at its own cost. THE HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS. A Vienaa dispateh says the elections in Huo- gary continue favorable to the Goverument. "The returns received up to the present show the election of 152 Liberals, 52 United Opposition, & textreme Left, L1 Nationals, and 50 ludepend- ents. Herr Tisza has been unanimously elected for Sepsi Gyorev. THE MONETARY CONFERENCE. Panis, Aug 10.—The session of the [oterna- tional Monctary Conference opened to-day. Leon Say was_ elected President, ou motion of Rouben E. Feuton. After the unomination of the Secretaries, and the delivery of a short ad- dress of welcome by the President, Mr. Fenton brietly explained the objects of the Conference, thanked the Powers who responded to the ap- peal of the United States,and boped the dis- tinguised men taking part in the Conference would facilitate the accomplishmeut of the \ork, which would further the pacific interests of the world. Several members not kaving vet arrived, the Couference adjourned for u tew duys.. e ———— " CANADA. Crop Prospects—Marine Item—Appesl for Poor—A Horrible Nuisance—Lord Ogilvy Hunted Down. Speciat Dispateh to The Tridune. Or1TAWs, Aug. 10.—The recent heavy rams have seriously interfered with the harvestiug of spring-wheat fn the Counties of Ottawa, Carle- ton, and Russell. Owing to Canadian vessels not being allowed the free use of American cavals, & very large number of steamers and barges bave already jaid up. At the jumber-docks there is the Anger line, two stcamers and abont twenty bariges, which has not vet made trip at all; also, Messrs. Bootl's and Pattee & Perley’s fleets. Gradually the American buats are taking the trade away, ‘Special Dispatch to Tne Tribune. - MoNTREAL, Auz. 10.—Joha Owilvie, of the firm of A. W. Ogilvie & Co., millers, of this city, writes from Manitoba thut the wheat-crop in that Province, ss well as in Minuesota and Dakoty, is at least 10 per cent better than Jast year. In Northern Minnesota the crup has been Jamaged by rain, but the increased acreage will more than compensate for the loss. 1t is calculated that there are at preseut over 2,000 unemployed faborers tn Quebee City. L Cigireier explains that the inguiry futo the couduct of the Sherbrooke volunteers has not been procecded with because of the extravarant conditions tmposed by Judgze Coursal, vi thut he should receive $20a day forhimself, and that he should have two lawyers to advise with him,—one a Catholic, the_other an Orangeman, L Which. with otlier necessarv_expenses, would bring up the vost of a ten days’ investization to 31,000, To thesc terms the Government de- Giive to acvede—agreeing to vive him $20 a day, and instructin hitn, to prozevd us an ordivary agistrate. This bas not been done. “The Moatreal Colonization Socety are ad- dresaing 1o the corporation 2 petition for 3 inones-erant to cnable them- to establish some of the destitute peonle upon savant “Proviuvisl Tands. - It is believed that -3 larze number can e comfortably settied at a cowparatively small out "Lotis Quintal. 2 miser, 72 years of 3ge, was arrested and sent 10 jail for causing a_nuisance in hifs house by the _collection of eéarrion flesh, which hie used as food. On entering the dock, the prisuner presented an extremely repalsive appearance, possessing the stooped shoublers and aueasy eve of the miser. The landlord stat~ .ed that Quintal came frdm’ St Lanorale, where vitlaze he owned two houses in - the and a farm of cousdersble size. The old man was very relizious, but withal was a libertine. He _rented two rooms in a tepement-bouse for 55 2 rear, and has resided in the city four sears. He had been inthe habi of eollecting s larze guastity of Toul meat, of which he would couk sufficient to lost hun for several weekss Helhen placed it PRICE FIVE CENTS. in a barrel In the cellar. When hungry! would selzv s large boue of meat With- bw hands 2ud devour it with the gusto of a hoz. = Diece of a horse which he hrought home created such an unwholesome smell that the handiord had to have it removed. A gentleman, incred- ulous.of the statemeut that Quinta}ate carrion, went Into the place at the landlord®s invitatio and saw it with his own cyes. He becawe i sensible after beingin the place five tinute: and had to carrivd out into the uir. Quintal has & wealthy Drother pear St." Hyacinthe, who was compelled to'* cject mm from the hous¢ on account of bis fisthy babits. No less than twelve deaths oceurred last year fu 3 blwek where Quintal livea from diphitheria, supposed to have orizi- wated from the poisun he polluted the atmes- phere with by bis dizusting b MONTKEAL, Aug. 10.—Vauderbilt arrived to- nigbt, and bad an interview with Mr. Surrent, Actine-General Manazer of the Greud Trunk, on the relutions between the Michizan Central and Grand Trunk. Some details were adjust-. ed, and amecting arrauzed for Saratoza on the: 20th, to discuss and settle if possible all diffical- ties. Mr. Vanderbilt cxpressed a desire to act in concert with the (;rand Trunk, and afford all the necessary accommodation over the Michi- gun Central. speciat Dissatch to The Tribune. ‘ToroNTn, Aug. 10.—* Lord Ogilvy,” who, up to a few duys a0, has been wanted by the Bos- ton police-force un 3 charge of forwery, was bero: this last week, having stopped at the Walker House ou the 20th ult., and registered as Walter MacLean. Two detective-officers arrived in the city, and took up their residcnce at the siine hotel under fictitious names. As Sovu s the Lord discovered that he wos the person for. whom they were in auest, he signified his will- inzmess to return to. tue United States, without . going torouzh the formalities of extradition. - He left the vity next dav with the otticers, and is now in Bostun_ Jail awsitiug trial. The Separate-School Board have held a meet- ing and passed 3 resolution exoneratiuy the Catholic_ authorities from the charzes “made against them connection with the schoot tunds. The resolution declares that, 1nstead of nusappropriating funds, the Eniscopal corpora- tion advanced mouey to the schools when ‘they were unable to support themselves, and had never been reimbrsed. Bishop Jawor, former- Vivur-General of the Archdiocese, made & state- ment denying all the charzes, and declariug thas, 1‘11:4 rx.;m" advanced by tue corporation was 32400, Tue Gobes Kingston dispatch says that the revised voters! Hst shuss a wuin of [ty votes for the Keformers, which reuders Sir John A. Machonald’s :h;.;nue of re-vleetion, iu case this NEW ORLE. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10. low fever, 5; death., 8 New cases for the week, 233: deaths of the weck, 66. Total cases to date, 4683 total deaths, 1267 Included in to-daj's report were eleven new . cases and two deaths at the Charity Hospital. The Eren'ng Times publishes 2 statement by Dr. A. Mericier lo-day in tle otlice of tho, Board of Heaith that he had been invited by an- other physician to look at a case of yellow fever, that of u cbild born fu New Orleans, and wiich hud povers left the vty. Me had seen’ the chily, and found that it was sufferm:z frum . asevere case of walarial fever, thongh ft was Teworted at the office of tae Board of Mealth us 1 yellow fever case. - Dr. Mericier states that he has practiced bere since 1841, (n 1253, while Cireus Strees Intirn 350 cases at one tiwe in that ins Tore be thinkshe has some experience. but e deelares nost empnsticatly that' he hus never yet seen & child born here, residing here all the i attacked by yellow rever. The quarantines around New Orleaus have brourht business alnost to a standsuill. Tucluded in the 496 yellow-fever cases report- - ed to the Board of iealth to noon to-day are 121 children under 10 yeurs and 19 colored per- 80ns. : CAIRO. Speciat Disputch to The Tribune. Casno, K, Aug. 10.—As yet 1o cases of vel- Jow fever have uppcared iu or:about. this cit; 'Drs.Ranuch and Wardoer,of the State Board of Bealth, members of the . City Bourd of Health, | and representatives of the Governmeut Hos- pital Service and lilinois Central Railroad, heid 1 meeting iu the city this morniug to convder the iwporiance of estadlishing a doating-hospi- 1al below the clty’ for the treatment of yellow fever patients who may possibly be brouzht Liere from below. Aftera free ioterchange of views a committee was appointed tu more thor- oughly. examine the matter apd_sscertan toe probable cost ot _crection aud maintenance; aud report at a meeting to-MoOrrow. REFUGE LANDING, MISS. VICESBURG, Miss., Aug. 10.—The death from yellow-fever. is reported at Refage Landing ofa party who was put “off the steamer Johu A. Scudder a few days ago. THREATENED STRIKES. In the St. Paul Company's Car-Shops at Milwaakee—Fho Pennsylvanta Miners. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. A MILwaUKEE, Ane. 10.—The men employed at the St. Paul Company’s machine-shops are in a stute of preat dissatisfaction. Their wages huve been reduced scveral times by the Com-* pany, aud they uccuse the Company of bad faith towards thew. The men say that when the famous Potter law Went into cfect their reduced 10 per cent. ‘They wages were visited Mr. Mernil, and remounstruted. ut the reduction, upon ich, as tney claun, the Compsny r tored 5 per cent of what had been taken away, and promised to re- store the balunce when the Potter Jaw should be repealed. As every one knows, the Potter taw was repealed, but the men say the promise o the Company bus not been kept, but that their wages have Geen reduced three tines since. “The lus reduction took . place about two weeks ago, since which time much wurmuring has Leen heard from the employes. Yesterday » mecting was held at the Me- chanical Enzincer’s Hall, opposite the Post- Office, and a_committee was appainted to wait upon 8. S. Merrill. ‘The Committec repaired to Mr. Merrill's office, but that gentleman declived 1o be interviewed by them. Bewz unable to see him, the meeting touk 1o definite action upou the subject of their alleged gricvances, but they will hold apother meetine soon, proba- bly on Monday. Meantime they arc deter- mined to see Manager Merrill. 1t was rumored this evening that some of the men would be gischarized on Mouday for _their participation In the mecting. ‘The appearances fire very stroug that u strike will take piace un- | lese the demands of the operatives are satisfied iu whole or in part by the Compac: 'Maucn CHUSK, Pa., Awst 10.—The meu in this region bave wencrally posted up notices that thay must have the 1575 basis of wages or they will make 2 move. The eurious” thing in this matter is thas the opesators iu Hazelton recently coneeued the 1875 basis, just What the men now demand. - Whether the mattes will re- sult Ju a serike is not kuown. e —————- CHAUTAUQUA. Famrorst, N. Y., Auz. 10.—The feature of the worning was the meeting of the Chautau- qua Literary and Sclentifle Circle. The Rev. Dr. Viocent made an admirable address, and Miss Mary A. Lathbury resd a beautiful poew. Letters were remd from the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby. the Kev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, the Rev. C. t. Deems, and Presidest Wurren, of Boston University. A letter wus a1s0 read ‘which was wrliten by Wilizun Culleu Bryaot 2 short time before his deatl . A, trand concert fn the woods was given at 2 o'eldek under tne direction of Prof. Charles C. Case, of Clevelsnd, [o the suditurium, about 4000 belug pres aud a sevond concert Wi siven altery . * . SUJCIDE, PaitapsLeiia Aug. 10.—H. B. Robinson, the well-known stockebroker of South Tiird street. committed suiclde to-day. : . ViNcesyes, fud, Al 10.—The sttempted sujcide of Seuator 0. V. Smith, of Lawrencer ville, [iL., proved & faitiite. He is now beroud danger, but threatens to~repeat the dode 2t the tirst opportunity. = iy SUDDEN ILLNESS OF AN ACTOR. 8a¥ FRraNC13C0, Cal, Aty 16.—H. J. Mon- tagrue, while plaging at the: Californis Theatre last night, wastaken with execssive herorriaze of thelungs. This morning be is reported bet- ter, with bopes of an carly recovery.