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VOLUME XXXIX. SEMINARY, AURORA, KANE €0, ILL, $144.00 pays for Board, Room- 3ent, and Tuition.in the solid yranches tor school. chr ot 839 weeks, heginning Aug. 28, 1878, Seven Courses of Study, a8 follows: 1. Preparatory Course—Ono Year, 1L cmme in Literature and Sclence—Thres Years. . s«ixr-mmc and Cominercial Course—Thres 1¥. Classfeal Conrse—Three Years, Y. Advanced Classical Course—Fonr Years, T1. Musical Conrse—Threo Years, ¥1I. Commercial Course — Thres to Twelve Months. Thoraush and comptent teachers hava chargs of all these deparnents. I cunion 14 18UENE by one of the beat toachers fn the e, EQSrrCIAL COUTISE for TEACHERS has been ar- panged KLU TOEE low A limited nmber el vollul l'flfl'n'fl Rto )2 yearsof age wiil be taken and we | cared for at moderate rates. Fomle who wish 1o fud s temporary iome, for thelr children fnl? \'l(e(,‘":" accomme 'd"here. This EXTU lhary I;ll(un!cd tn th @ highest portfon of the a e, weu-numu Rrounas, and nusunlly i Tuetion Ix of Lo most. thorawgh kind, ot secigies being small enotizh o allow the (onchier o Five personal attention to cach student at avery recita: UTlie students recelre careful tratning tn maanersana considering the sdvantages, are low as exhhe aa Yon ok Camoguo and ba convinced that this o the g log Rl FATTIN BT ALY, Princtpat, RACINE COLLEGE. liacino Colleze includen & Hohool of Letters and & edieniite G 1s also a Grasmar Bchool, wiich preparu Siors foF Lulleue or business. Thoruikh fntellectusl traloing 18 combined with trus disciolin Telflous. cares i highh cltyre: The Graumar Echiool open Sept. 5, Tloy oid and upwards recetred 1n the Gram jurtner aformat fou apply t Kev. JAM 1.D., Racine, Wik, 3 \:.'gm Anlréi{d;xs. Now in their New =and Meagnificent 8tore, = | ('ull "fihn to thelr large stock of GENUINE All Great Artista usothemand rec- ommend them, ESTEY Vurivalod in The Most Extensxvo Organ Faotories in the World, Tono, anad tonutiful in i ORGANS, 188 & 190 State-st., Chicago, {00, Patiner Honte:) &012a5d 014 Olfvest., St Lot llEMOVAL!- ~ ROSEHILL CEMETERY COMPANY. The afien of this Company mpany has been removed to Toom 1, No. 112 Lanalle-st., northwest corner of Laialle on, uard' of Managers have determined to make ifut Cometery stll More attractive, snd wiil sinte o patus lo et the ‘wants snd desites of the Tulie. Thote sccking a It resting placo for dos crasnl trle Ui o el 1o Infuri themetves ot v f this Cemetary, aud tho {iberal terma hy & visle to Iia of M»»n"r T STATES O] uv “AMERICA, L Court of tho Unlied Siates for the Northern lvln:,h'l ot Nitnols. lV TiiF Cint. Inchancery.” John & Benison irooks ve, Tho Ciiioaico- & silron: it 131k Titshion, Matter ) ChARCLFY ity 1 aater. b I BT f 0 Srclock fo e nnl Wedicaday, the 2ith day of Augis 17 our ot thi bulding ow used by sal {ourt SRS Hourknown s the Tepabild Life fhandine, wuibers 157 to v Lasalla streety {0 the Ly uf Chicagu, Lounty of Cook, and Btate of Hilinola, . 88 directed (n daid decres and oraer, Bonls now out: n d decree. uod aleo stb- ST 10 FoldemATon ke prayIded by e Jaws of ke S1ata 4 imols, tho iortxased pr o mentfoned [ sald acreoand particularly descriood a3 fullows, towic: All therailroad of Vie suld. Ciicaxo & Jows Itafiroad {oimtuny hindo or t ‘o made, -muuln Troms Jollet, b u!ul Wil w Foréstun. In_the County of o unons Tociudia g Yy Supersire Igon, olta, 3 ablkes, all the lands apd depot station- by iaduct and 1 ) Kluds suld Chicage & fowl‘}l-llmlwm -nl nu' ‘iiroad. aid il the frans e aie oF Lo st s own Vet on Il llll relutiug thereto. and sll vroperty scuuired ue thereof, luciuding side-tracks, turu-vuls, flkltlllnn -shiujm, tools, Ill\;l ments, and personal l'll’\lb tll" Urad on OF Rlong the Hue of sald railroad. L\,l hier wiit ali aud IIDKHIM he tenel i uauces thurely Imhrnl{lni. and the 13, 1480 sud vmnlllllcruah andall tho estaty, flll.\l ull' an 1 t ’l &8 woll [t Iswnlneuul iy, u' id sud “flfllu wnauuc\ er which -!m "lexm;‘d("m:m"" ed by suld ilxolnu'lnlhu % 1§ VrOPETLy Bequircd DY purchass or o lsa b liees wruunn": i wnaflnev 2t tnia. said railross, R s Eriion o '3 vnlmn..n-x‘m.uu s eatife prop: i fn xcparate, poald bond e sec ke By dotvaa' by tha. Slister Froo e ;-‘:‘re shaser i lteu of cast in part payiieat of tho urchia: noney in the maunes, to the extent, an ne Lerinaauthorized by tue said doc 4'tOr the char: ier aad tern wf s tlis and mode of Daye Bt vefersuca o it L tald ecreo sad sald order ot mnnt In Sald causa 1a sald court, RY W, BISHOP, 1478, Masi unntn cery of the Clrc AL Court of the U Blaic scery of tho Clreuit Couty of 126 Ualiea ethy barkeie Un nart i ale, ul’l‘l(}lAN- e < i BANANSE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Bulldiog, Fioe sfimcm&umd Lo &l sfgbts vu sclentitc pria: Ulanck Telescopes, Microm § i Sk, Btors, de. ni.n 'n. l'll Y b FILLIS I EET“ § Dits. MeCHES! '-Uf. lark sod lhndvlbh L TO RENT Knuclln ‘without paiu. ‘eady furlaied, ton 4 ek of Jotiu Saittan, o1 boely fariilobed aud b ¢ olia te mmn gulrcen the vieulves. vt TN [l:m.. Srow 10 U o’ 2 Laval v (o Bugs, Roaches. Motls, Fleus, Lice. ete. Warrunt- od. Areuts lusect Powder Depot, 179 E, Madison-st. UTA(!LES; lc. MORRIS BERNHARDT, OPTIC‘IAN 126 STATE-ST., Jtoom 3, second flnor, Special attention given to the Proper Adaptation of Spectucles. RECOMMENDED DY oses Gnnn, 3. D... L. D, Prof. I 3 e o earaseys sin Aedicay Coliezss Sl ) Sd W, 1. 3 3D, 7 Roten a1, hicago Medica) (.uflezv of: Wentn a8 Adaind Allen. M. D., LL.D., Prestdent Rush Medi- }!Inc!nlb Hurlbat, l'. 11, Holifater, M."D., Pathalogical Anatomy, o, M. ., 1 5 Iati, A IIEY“";‘t“?“I"IH nd Practice of . N, Istinin, M, Dy sumr( rmmnmmmc ) 'gfl' PICH RS Fhaekng o loloy snd 0 s A v Ciinical Medicine, 'rot . Professar Obatetrics and Dis- ol CHIEIPe v, TeaAR JSdICAT Coteie: Hobert T, ien. ] M 1., Protessor of Anatomy, Chics- &0 Medieai Cullea . N.. {DrlII. M. D., Professor Pathology, Womaa's Professor of Burgery, Wom- 2 .’fh, Lecturer on Discases of College, . 1., adjunct Professor Mhiyslol- iaworth. Jinait ledics Colfegs. 1. D., SBurgeon U, 8. Matine ohrof. Generat Pathotogy aud icaco Meulcal Collega. 7o, Cllnfes Aledicine ‘aud Dus- aman W, Stiller, e, 3, fossor of T 4 P esaor of Theory and Pracs e Gieorgi A -u,P{" DT & P Tieagen M. Doa Hanhemann Meélu otie: T8 Miteheli, A1 D Uffago tameonathte Colte Frof, David swinig, the' itev. Tobere Collyer, sty Juoma Centenary M. k. C: Fdwi st it mnllnnllumrtlx “che Fiay Rland C l’lFFlGR OURS, H Letters of Inguiry must inclax 1, 2 TOS. itamp for roply. Hamlfl un Shuurfis&fi DISPLA " A choice fresh lot of new things in Fine Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Jew- elry, Silverware, &c., purchased for cash with prices at the bottom. They are determined to o |offer greater induce- ments than any House in the trade. TAMILTON, SHOURDS & 00., 66 State-st., eor. Randolph. Annunc 'I'AILO NG, REMEMBER I SPECIAL MSC@UNT ENDS SBEPT.1 NEXT. Our SELECTIONS of Choice Woolens for AU- TUMN AND WINTER are now in. Trousers, = $S10 apwards. Suits, = = « 840 upwards. Overcoats, « S35 upwards, Prices Very Low! Standard the Highest! ELY & (0., Tailors, 163 & 166 Wahasli-av., cor. Monmo. I!USINDSE OARD\. "FISH OIL DEALERS, LEONARD WARE & SONS, 473 ATLANTIC-AYV., BOSTON. SEWER PIPE, Dratn Tile, and Cement, W31 31, DEE: i st Quincy asid 1 i WA, M. DEE, BuiaFy Eodlucar, Akents o Quiney-at., near sta 'lNANUIAIu - MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH 1. REED, No. 52 Willam-iL, 1. Y., Inamounts os required, an I&H’Il(" ED CHlICAGO FROPEITY, at BEST it el s promptly attended to vy pplicatiany .'7\‘.'1‘1'5 n'wu’x' 7o andot olph-st. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, BASKER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, s buying aud selliag Governiment Londs, (! ‘cok Connty Berip, Cuntractony Vouchers, and selllng kx Shaigeon Loadoa, Peris, Frankior, Soriia, tame 3 ELECTIIG PEN. BDISON’S ELECTRIC PEN. The hut dunuomn: apparatus for clrou- lars sud oty orvwnr k. B e °'{¢°“nms o ata: 0. cn' anager, LaBalle-1t., Ohicago, 11l Beware of Tntrio, . . MISCELLANKOUS, The Cl Clucago Tax Sale is ppronchm Holgers of Morigages, and otber persont. can ar- 1aligs With e 10 BUY (07 dehnoLeRt Leace T srects wehts, alther to protect their Titeren e OF e wment,’ Baies W k. BEED, 103 Clark-at. COOPEKRAGE, 012 BALE--Car luads or pord et R S B T Pievient it deuired. "Addrens J. €. PANSUNS, A bwtioa v 0, Lnumfiii. ORIL\T«\L (T LCUFFSprdos | 00 Heyts i ety ln‘v. seat by wall or 403 W. Madlsun:st] 420 W. Liuduyu| 111 Clarkeat. SATURDAY. - YELLOW FEVER. Grenada Deserted by All Who Can Make Their Escape. An Eye-“’ltness" Description of tho Exodus from the Stricken Town. Almost Every Case Thus Far Has Had a Fatal Ter- mination, Everybody l’ossessiné Sufti- cient Funds Quitting Memphis. People Fear a Repetition of the Fearful Scenes of 1872. One Thousand Government Tents for the Poor in the In- fectéd District. The Disease Apparently at a Stand-Still in New Orleans. . \ A Vessel-Load of tho Bafivon-Hued Dis- eaga at Delaware Break- water. GRENADA. REFUGRE3. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, LousvirLz, Ky., Aug, 16.—Tho most prom|- nent residents of (irenada, Miss., Lave come to, Louisville 1o escape the yellow-fever scourge. Among the number are Gen. E. C, Wulthail, Gen, G, Y, Freeman, and the Hon. N. C. Snider, Theso gentlemen nnd o number; of others lefe Grenada Monday last, securlng transportation on the Memphis & Tennesseo Rosd through' the fuflucnce of Gen. Walthall, who succeeded In stopplug the truln for his family, the condition of whom physiclans pranounced all right befure leaving Grennda. Persons to 'the number of thirty boarded the traln, passing for Waithall’a family. Nearly the entire party came here. It 18 stated that the discasi orlginuted from TIR OFENING OP A SEWRI used to drain the town of its refuse matter, This became very foul 5t a apat near the ceotre of the town, aud was opened for the purpose of repaleing the defective part. The day follew- log this a Mrs, Ficld was taken sitk. This was Aug. 5. Two days afterwards sbe dled, and || three wore persons were taken down,~two wmulattoes and one white. Al died, ‘Tnhe phy- siclans pronounced the discase bilious fever, and no cepeclal -alarm was felt unill a week passed, when the number of, pngnu who were down caused much alaf ne physican tnen safd that 1t the: Jast case had occurred in Now Orleans ‘ ft-wonld have been vronounced yellow fever. ‘I’ feared they erred fo not flrst pronoupcing’ the discaso yel- low fever, and the L'lv.hu.nu, hzurln;. this, sent to New Orleans [ FOR OTHER DOCTORS. They cama, and Sunday mortiing lnst publicly prociaimed that yellow fever prevalied fn epl- demfe form. The oxodus-began at once, not wore than two-thirds of the poptilation, which 1s only 2,200, remalning at nighyfall, Monday there wis o suspenaion of business, and only three persons had upen doors,—the saloon-keoper, doctor, aud nuumhknr. Public funerals ceased. Mr. Snider describes tho. exodus thus: T havd been where shot and shell fell thick and fast, whero inan's trucst courage was over lrlu], and 50 havon bundred moro ot our towsi, and they never faltered, sumh{ last when the gucr ;.\'n. prociaimod I saw bue bravest choék lauch, TIHARE WAS LITTLR SAID, asolemn qulct Lelug noticeable overywhere. Grenada never had the feverbefore. It was not amoug any cluss fu particular, but set upon all alike, kparing none. Now cases were reported -iourly, Most of our people fled to the country. hey left open doors, sud wero glad enough to Ret away tuemsolves, seemiug fo think nothing of property, Gen. Wulthall and myself thgught togo to the country, but the physicians afsured ua they would not leave Grenada to visit us in case ol our being taken down, and we UEBOLVED 7O LEAVH TUE PLACK, There were dear oucs around me, and my hoart yearued towards thewn, but my duty to my family held mo aloof. 1 did not go fnto a single strizken home, though ous famlly I loved dearly were all taken down except & 15-year- old child.” Grenada Is described as s pretty Ilmu town, with scveral lundred mgre than 2,000 iubabitants, It is suventy-five miles below Holly Bprings, aod 500 mtles above New Orleans, The peflplu aro generally In moderate clrcumstances, ALY THE POPULATION 18 BLACK, | - It denves {ts cbief support frow cotton, the surrounding land being the richest in tho State, Tue Jackson route runs directly througn Gire- uudg, and 1t s the terminus of the Misslasippi & Tennesace Rallway. Its etreets und tho sewer spoken of were not properly attended to this aumimcr, und tho sttempt to repair brought out the fever. » Tho physiclans and nurses are hard at work, but every case las thus proven fa- tal. Ono hundrod and forty-eight persons now bLave the fever. The deaths ulmost slways OCCUR AT NIOUT, and new cases come on st the samo time, ‘Twelve deatns occurred Wednesday night waud niue Thursday nighit. The Western Unton oper- ator, Tom Marsbal), reinalius at his post aud {3 in constant communication with Grenadans now here, His lnst messago was that tho place wus almost depopulsted. Many are comtug hers trom Mempbis and otber poluts. i BNTIHE FAMILIES SWEPT AWAY. GREXADA, Miss., Aug. 18.—=The scenes In this plague-stricken town for the past tweoty-four boure begear description. The strongust, men and women und helpless .chlldron are sick, dviug, or dead. §t 18 pitiful indeed Lo see entire fawilics prostrated sud swept away In a few brief hours. Tbe ofiicial death 1st for the pust 34 hours 14 17, . The population bas decreased to & Jittle over 200 whites. But few pew cases; no materlsl to work oa. The deaths wre old cuscs. Mr. M. Freedinan sud wite, from New Orleans, en routs to New York, were put oft the truin thismornlug, Hoth cases well developed yellow fever. MEMPUIS, SLIGUTLY ENCOUKAGING, Bpeoil Dispulch (o The Trivuns. Mzupms, Tenu., Aug. 16.—The saffron-hued fever Las @ weaker Jook w-pielit. It” has uot yet spread below Jetferson street, aud the new cused to Jay do uop exceed twenty, while there werg only six yellow-fever deaths all around. The citizens who have not fled bave organized s relief committes to do atl that ean be done for the poor and sick. The city by to-murrow night wlil be sbout depopulated, exrept by darkies, who are not liable to ycllow fever, anda few msrchants pnd bsnkers who arg unable to de- nart. The white familles are _nearly all gone except thoso unable toleave for the want of funde, The quarantine embargo was rajsed to-day. IT IAB DOXE NO GUOD from the .start. All who desired to enter tho city could do so casily. The yellow fever easily passed Its pretended rletds barrier, as it has done at Now Orlcans and elsewhere, A thousand Goyernment tents wern anud from Jeifersonvilie, Ind., by the Government to-day, to be used for the poor how in the ln- fected district. Our Joctors held s private ceting last night, and sbu’ out all reporters. ‘They tried to devise some meaus to securo pay from indigent sick-as well 88 others, ard think It hard that they must risk thelr lives among those too puor to pay for their ministrations. An urgent appeal for ald comes from Grenad to-night. TWRIVE NEW CASES. ted Press. To the Western As Mevrmy, Tenn, Auw Tealth raised the quara morning. The weather is clgar, Twelve new cases aud lh’w deaths arg re- ported this evaning. > At the mussaneeting h:lc‘_ul the Greenlaw Opera-House this morning; & committee of twenty-five vitizens was appdinted to take such action as should he deemed) necessary for pro- viding a place nf safety for lnch of our people as are pecunlarily unable tp do so without as- sistonce. They requested fMayor Flippen to Imrr‘ow 830,000 for the relfef of the poor and ‘needy, Jaincs Speed, ticket mn{ of the Memphis & Loulsville Ralirosd, hes agld 835,000 worth ot tickets since Monday noon. Nearly balf the vopulation bas lett the eit JACKSON, | MISS, TIUS FAR BXEMPT. Speciat Disvalch to Tne Tridune. Jacrson, Miss, Ang. 1B~Jackson and all voints tn Mississipp! east add south of this thus far exempt. Almost every’town along tho line of roflroad is quarautined ‘strictly agnlust thy folectea districts, Tralns are not permitted atop here, The weathier 18 very vfim. but the atmos- phere 13 clear, and redofent of carbolle acld, NEW ORLEANS. DEATHS—~NXHEW CASES. New Oneeans, Aug. 10.—New cases, 108; deaths, 3. 4 “thie deaths to-dav inclade twulra children, ten of them under 5 years old. In answer to a «question, Dr. Chaptn, President of the Board of Health, expressed the oolnlun that those who had previously had the yellow fever were fo no danger of taking it again,'oven thuueh they had Bpent a summer or two fl"’ Pr. EAps, Aug. 10.—8Ix;new cuses and orie death aince yesterday's réjort. Three well-known citizens, Menry H. Haosel, U. C. Floger, and W. B. Klein, died to-day, the last-pamed of yellnw fever. ON THE COAST. A VESSKL-LOAD OF TIIE DISEASK, DErAWARE BREARWATER, Aug. 10.—Schoon- er Tda Lawrence, Capt. Alph Barret, from Saqua Le Qrande, Cubn, for New York, put in heroto-day with the ontire crew, nine in num- lier, elther dead or down with the yellow-tevs The only . Dassenger, 1.7 H. Warrlogton, bf Camden, N. J., soni of ono of the owners, ditd atsen. His body is preserved {o liquor. Yes- terday two of the crew dled, and were buried at sca. To-day Capt. Barres dted. VICKSBURG. NEW OasEs. Vickspuno, Aug. 10.~Tho Health Officer re- vorts three new cases of yellow fever In the vast tweuty-four hours. CAIRO, PRECAUTYONS, Hpecial Dieateh (o The Tritune, 2aino, 111, Aug. 10,~Thcre is considerable fnterest still inanifested fn this city fu the prog- ress of the yellow fever: northward, and the authorities are growlng more vigilant, and adopting all neeessary muessures tn preveut ‘tho further arrival ot trains orlandiug of steamers Irom the South. Drs. Rauch and Wardner, of tho 8tate Board of Health, Col. Bricn, Assfst- ant Manager of the New Urleavs, 8t. Louls & Chleago Rallroad, sud other railroad and river officials were prerent ata meeting of the Board of Health this morning. There is & unity of ac- tlon that promiscs zood resuits. Tho Golden Rulo arrived here this aftarmoon, but was not permitted to land, Sho reported two deaths and two cases of sickness, subposed by the quarautino ofticials to be- volluw fever, 8he ancliored, recelved supplies from & tug, and rocceded up thy Ohio. KXo cases of yellow over arg rupoflcd 1n the city. LOUISVILLE. AHRIVALS FROM TIH INFECTED DISTRICTS, LoutsviLLx, Ky., Aug. 16.—Many persons from the yellow-fever cities are arriving here, Une hundred dollars was subscribed for the Grenada sufferers to-day. O'ho Galt House an- nounces nominal rates to those who are com. pelled to leave their homes, aud if the number coming here continues so large all tho hotels will do tho same. WASBHINGTON, . TUB MALLS. Bpeeial Dapatch o Yhs Tribune, Wasmixgron, D, C., Auz. 16.—Gen. Brady, Bocond Assistant Postmastrr-Gencral, has been notified that all communieation between Now Oricans and Memphis will bo severed. To-day bo recetved a dispatch snuouncing the discon- tinuance of a traln of the Memphis & Littlo Rock Railroad on account of the yellow fever, The cotire bostal system through. out thie Lower Mississiopl Valley s greatly fn- terrupted, as the Postmusters sre only irregu- larly on duty. The Department will sustain considerable loss, as it 15 tia present -intention to destroy @ vast number of inail-bags which are penned up in the lufecten districts. & It was decided that, while there was no law to authorize the Becretary of War to distribute tents and ratious to the yellow-ferer sufferers, yet the law of humaumity would justify it, and that the Amencan Cosgress would not ceusura the Adminlstrution for such & course. OFFICIAL CIKCULAR. Dr. Woalworth, Burgeon-Uenera) of the Ma- riue Houpital service, has lisued 8 circular ex- plavstury ot the rolations of the receut Na- tional Quarsutiue act to the yellow fover, It is y t0 wttract somg stteatlon amoug medical wen, In ib the ground is taksn toat the yellow fover Ia not cummunicated from the sick to the well, and that the sick are daogerous only as pussible carricrs of the polsan germ or mlasma. Asusupport of this theory, it is malutalued thiat st the quaraptine Luspiisl whers the effects of yellow-fever paticuts Lw beeu buroed or tooroughly disinfocted before Lhe sdmission of the ulunh. the wttendants do not coutruct ghe discase. Thg concluslou Is that all well p«r' suns whose efl\nu Lave been dlstnlected ma; .y considersd bariless atter six or soven duys iave elapsed froin the twe ol Jeaviog the infecied disirict or vuu.l,u the puriod of lncubation of the disease lusts from two W six days. Ifthis theory is truc, uf course the queation of quar- autine will be greatly simplitied. ‘The t-Ofice Devartinent asks Surgeon- Uencral Barues if ho can sugirust sorue scicntltic way of fumpatiog the walls, Ly which all daucer of the trausintssivn of yellow fever or wthier similar diseases cun be wwolded, BCAKE IN TUK THEASI'KRY DEFABTMENT. To the Weateri dmucialed Press. Wasumaroy, D. C., Aug. —lue yullow AUGUST 17. 1878—TWELVE PAGES, fever scare in the Treunw not yet passed awav, and the Jaaies in the lemption Buresu feel very anxious. The precaution is taken to have packages of monay {rom the fever districts thumunly disinfected, NEW YORK. ONE CASE CARRIED INTO THS CITT. Bpectal Dlspatch to The Tribune. Nzw Yonk, Aug.10.—A case, feared to be one of yellow fever, was reported to the Health Board by Dr. J. W. ¥tronach, who sald ho had Iren called totreat & man named Willlam Riley, at Tenth avenusanid Fifty-third atreet, who, he belleved, had well-developed aymptoms of yellow fever. Dr. Jones, Assistant Sanitary Huperintendent, Immediately visited the patlent and came to the smine conclusion as to the nature of the disease. The man came by rail from New Orleans, arriving here thls morn- ing, and was slck when he arrived. Dr. Stronach safd: "I quickly saw Riley had strongly-markest symptoms of vellow feverr. He was suffertni from Intense prostration, hizh fever, and was vomiting dark matter. [lis forcnead was dleenly flushied, bis eyes red and flery, and his tongue thickly furred with yellow coativg. Al THESE ARE WELL-RXOWN SYMPTOMI of yellow fever, and the fact that by came direct from New Orleans served to strengibien wny conviction that this was a zenulne case of yellow fever. The man had been taken white on the jonrney with the characteristic aymp- toms."” Dr. Stronach expressed the opinion that there was 1o apecial canse for alarm In the pres- ent case, though with a temperatire abuve 50 degrees, and the streets of the city in such o fitthy coudition ss thov ure at present, tio thinks there is miasma cnough to spread the aecds of the disease if it once gains a fuothold, Dr. Janes sald people must expect such cuses as this to be brought into the city occastunilly by the rallroads, but there fs to necesmity for alarm. These cases CAN EASILY BE 1SOLATED, rnd, with ordinary care, no epldeile ean arise from them. The only danger of an i‘ml!cmlbl)’ lhr fever breakinge out, in.Dr, Janes' opinion, i the sceds of the discase being brought to I e oty In the cargo of some vessel from an fofeeted porl, It wus slmost fmvossible for this to occur, as the quarantine precautions are as gowd as those of nuy city in the world. Every vessel frow ao fn- fected port is Lioroughly examinal uml dist fected, and the dauger from thal source very ‘small indeed. Prof. Janeway, Health Commis- slouer, was equally emphatic In declaring thera was no cause for alarm tn New York. Such isolated cases occur every vear, but thy suthor- itles have no difileulty lu preventing the spread of the disease. — MXHCELLA'NEOUS. EVANAVILLE. EvaxsvitLe, Ind, Aug. 16.—At a speelal meeting of the Councll to-dsy the Board of Health was fostructed to rigidly entorce the maritinie requlatinns, Tho order will go into effect immediately, PLORIDA. Pexsacora, Fls., Aug. 16.—The Board of Health now requires passcngers from lufected aitics to be detalned at quarantive twenty daye, tnstead of teu, us herctofore, Quurantine ngainst Memplhis and Grenada goes fnto effect to-day. CINCINNATL, Cixeinxars, 0.y Aug. 16.—The health officer will issue a proctamatfon to-morrow orning declaring n rield quarantine sgainst all boats from Loulsville, and forbidding rullroads from bringing pussenerers or certaln speciled articles u’!llr:’lzht trom infected cities of the South into this city. ON THE LOOKOUT. Litree Rock, Aug. Ir».-—l'nsunzcr and freicht tralws ure running through from £t. Louls to ‘Texas on the 8t. Loull, Iron Mounalu & South- ern Maliway. A RHealth officer is statiuned Poplar Biufls atd Bismark, Mo., to examine ali passencers ang fréight,” ces of thie road are Oltiee +| working in harimony with the Board of [lcalth and thls city, All tralos between this city uml Memubis are atopped, Nosigns of seygr here, ‘The qunmn(lne is strictly enforced!’ The passcngers who were atonped two nightd’ ao at the countv line un the Memphis Road are still there, permission being refused them $o enter the eity. Tne steamer Malmele, from Mempbls, stop- ped twelve mile clow the city this morning and tarued back, ©° Dispatches from Houaton, Tex., state there fa no yeliow fever at that point, private letters to the coutrary notwithstanding. WITZELING, HApecial Dispuled to The Tridune. lenulm. Pa., Aug. 10.—~The'steamer John Torter, with vcllow fever on board. wasut a polnt twelve miles below W lll‘nlllu: at 10 o'clock to-night, The suthorities of Wheelinz will ston hier before she reaches that city, ¢ steamer is en route to P'“!b‘lfl.v wucre shu is owned. ‘The near approuch of the sCOUrgU causes con- siderablu excitement hero, LABOR AND C.AI’I’lAL. PHILADELPINIA, Bpecial Dispatch (0 The Tribune. PHILADKLPHIA, Aug, 16.—The striking shoe- makers In the emplov of Messrs, Shlrley' & Rommel agaln sssemblcd this morniug for dis- cussion of the difference with thelr employers. Separute consultations of the several branches of the trade. were at first held, aud it was decided that each divislon should hold out until the other's terms should be agreed upon, Afterwards a goueral meeting was held. As o result of consideraplo discussion, a com- mittec of five was appointed to confer with Mesars. Shirley & Rommel, when another ad- Journment was made. Between 3 and 4 o'dock ths men agaln came gether, oand were et by Mr uhlrlcv. ‘The sesult of his presence Was to bring sbout an amicablo and Intelligent discussion of existe fugg differcnces. A laree nuinber of thosu pres- ent set forth in a clear manuer thelr claims, and the general effect of the discussion wus to bring out the respective views uf caplover aud em- ployed fu 8 well defined manner. After o |:rulouxul but barmonious debute an agreement was reached, and the men declded to accept tue terms of comproimise, which provide for an ad- vance over tho present ratea of nearly J per cent. it fa thouwht that work will beat once resumed, snd that tbe operations of the facto- rics will go on as usual. BELLEVILLE, ILL. 81. Loois, Mu., Aug. 16.—The emnployes of tho Bellovilio Nall Mill quit work yesterday fn n body. Tho factory is said to be in u flourish- {ng condition, and bas becu uzable to il its orders, although the averaye quantity turned out per day has been 750 kegs. The workmen number 850. The cause for the strike s that the Company has been la the bablt of vpaying Its ewmployes cvery eix woeks, always retalning the salarivs duo for the last two weeks' work. The laborers became alarmed at tho large number of bauk- ruptcles, aud decided, at & meeling beld last eveuing, to demand that . thelr wages be paid everv two weeks, and that no money shoukd be retained by thelr ‘employers. ‘The action of the workmen ‘was revorted to the Company by a Comulttee. uppointed for that Dur'm- The employers refused to comoly with thefr re quests, and, as & conscquency, the strike, for whicl preparations had been tnade, was fusugu- rated, " The Comany telegrahed tu_ differcut cities for hands to take the places of the strikers, put, 4 expericuced workmen ure very scarce, they Uave not yet been uble to 6l the vaculclos. The ewmployes refuse Lo make suy coucessious, aud state that they are able to hve for six mouths without work, as v.her are sure of assistance from various trades-unions. ¢ Comuuv clafm that thuy haso always treated he workineu well, and assert that tney wlil not wfl.da to the demaed. A neetivg of the strixors was beld fast oight, il very cocourag- ing yeports were made by the Commlitees, Tt is lun.d that the strike will exteod v other tactorics. POTTSVILLE, PA. POTT¥VILLE, Fa., Aug, 1. —The Ureaker boys ecmployed at Dr. 2revost's collicry, at ten- trelia, struck Tor an advance of wages thia awrnivg. They demand thu sawe basis of wagvs that b pald by the Philadelphia & Kead- fuz Cual andg fron Cowpavy. Iu cousequence fllmu striky the collicry and 20 persous wre e B POLITICAL. New York Fiat-Fools Seem- ingly Unable to *‘Pool Their Issues.” A Row Which Baffles Peter Cooper's Pacificatory Capabilities. The Tennesee Democrats Enjoy- ing Their Customary Seca- son of Cathauling. Spirited Episodes Attending the Renomination of Glover in Missouri. Three Conspicuons Events in Wiscon- sin Politics During the Past Woek. Important Movements on the Cone gressional and Legislative Clesshoards. fchemes in Conneotion with the Eenma- torial Buccession—Remiviseences of tho 0ld First District. NEW YORK. THE TROUDLE AMUNG TUT OREENDACKERS, &nertal Prepatch n The Tribune, New Your, Auy. 16.—The attempt of the speeial commitiee appoiuted st the recent Cone vention of the Nuttonal Greenvacz Labor party ot Syratuse, to fnduce the scveral factions in this oty e * poul their issues,” has nat, after twu days of negotiation, resulted lu success. At the informal conference Thursdny sumething like an urrangement was wade. The result was tuat the Exceutive Committee of the Shupeand O'Reflly factions made o Joint programme. This arrangement was, it is sald, brought about by the medintion of Peter Cooper, and agreed to fn lits bouse. Tt consisted in this—that Shupe and O'Reilly placed In Peter Lmymr‘l hands their resignatiuna as inembers of the Exceuttve Comnlttues for tue paries they clakn to repre- sant,” The three Executivo Comnifttecs, mn- ststing of seven members each, then consente 10 act as oux commitiee under the leadersbly of Willtams Lalor, whom . PETHER COOPER nomioated for the positton. When the Com- mittee et to-day, however, it was found fu passivle to catry out the prowramme, owing to the implacatnlity nl une various Jeagers, The urrangement made by Mr, Cooper's ald was de- nounced as without suthority, and wuch confu- slon rewwved, eversoody disputing and futer- rupting, » The Committee wiil try once more to effeet 4 unton, but the Nationals of this city are well-nigh frrevoncttiable. TENNLE.SEFE. TUE USUAL BLOW-OUT IN A DOUDLE SENSE. sSpecial Dispatch fo The Tribune, Nasavirne, Tenn., Aug. 16.—"The hall‘ of the Housu of Representatives, fu which the Demo- cratic Convendon met, was literally jammed toroughout the vutlre day. The featcre of the morniu sesslon \as a vute upon the resoldtion ndorsiug the wisdom and patriotism of the Adminfstration of his Excellency, James D. lorter. This created a brocze that was almost uuexpected. - As the delegates who wero not inclined to such an ovinlon offercd thelr votes they made explanation, saying that, while they had no aspersfous to niake upon the honor and {utegeiy of the Governor, they doubted the wisdom of his Administrution. The great malority, howaver, indorsed hiscourse and lauded i, proclafmlug tiust I there bad been errors committed and wrongs dene by the arty, It ought pot to be so ungencrous us Lo try to make ascapegoat of Gov, Porter, who nad shaply carrled out the platform of the Democracy sdopted in 1876, and. nothlng clae, but shoukd take the blame all upon {tacll, and all bear them alike. The resolution = was wiopted by @ vote of ‘B to 4L A motion was made Lo moke the Innlum.nmu unanlimous, but many still voted *no.'t o Chmirman declared fUhad been carnied una mously beeruss the mujority ruled, and it would #u go to the record. Toe Conventlon balloted the entire afternoon, aud reasscmbled at 8 P m to-ntzht. The House {s densely packed trom flour to galicry, ‘The heat §s inten l‘nlly wade tolerabls by a thousaud p.nhn aus. A JIVELY CENE was produced at 11 o'clock p. m. by E. I° Mar- tin, of Stewart, clalming to huve a nght to talk, even if wot o delepute. Me waved his arms wildly [n lis stteinpt to stup the tumult- ond lung-continued eries of *'Tuke ki ‘Twenty delegates made u tablesu by surroundivg him with with fans, while s senes of pyramids wero made all vver tne house by - mountiug chalrs. After the eleventh ballot and wt 11:30 v, continued attempts were muide to adjourn, clos fng by some one turning off the gas und leaving the Consention i 1ol darkuess. which wis greeted with an uprosr of cries sud lauguter, u as belie turned on, und o deterintnation vx- ressed 1o roinaln thronghout the nleht, Iumllu: of the on was received-wi ing -shouts. Continued aticmpts wel adjourn untl to-morrow morning, but in valu. A GHEAT DEAL OF EXCITEMENT and confusion prevailed, ‘Ine vols by counties wus culled. Dunng the call of the roll the Bhelby County delegatio edwd, Thewhote uss of 700 deleiates arose and commenved uoving out of the house, which stopped the roll call and sdjourned tho Conveution, ‘Thirteen ballote were bad for umluces for Governor witboul _result, Tho last Lullut stood: Fleming, 487: Colur, 43; Garduer, 218; Bavuge, lJ" IN DIAN’A. GUEENDACKELS. Special Dipatch &0 The Tribune. Tengs Havre, Iod, Aug. 1.—For weeks past thu Nationals of this couuty have been u nuunciug a grand wass-wecting 1o bu bela at o grove abous ten wiles south of town, und yes- terday it was held, and pruved to bu one of the worst political fajlures, und the worst ruthering of gamblers, vagubonds, and women of {il-famne, ever known hereabouts. Not over 300 persons wero present, and vo speaking was held, the speaiers that were sunounced (all the leading reformers of that party who reside here) belug camy obliged to leave the grounds. Fighting bemun slmost Imincdiatety alter tbe crowd _asscibled, sud was keot up steadily ull day. The prostitutes. about three duzen in ull. the ouly fewales present, excelled suythine ever kuowy here tos bara flzhuiug, L ‘Twu of them fougut » bloody battte uutil ous was uuable o stin, thelr low assoclates chcering thew on meanwhile. Mauy keis of beer were uu Ihu ground, aud'tbe disgruce was kept up all 1¢ wes 3 daimaging ailure fur the Natlonat x»nru, snd crvales apprebension amoug the ;muulry peopls agaiust auy wors such gather- ugs. KEARNEY. Spactal Disputch t0 The Tridune, Inpiaxarous, tod,’ Aug. 16.—A telegram received to-dav says Denufs uruoy will arrive herd from New Yurk lo-worrow, A meeliy, bas beou ulled for w-morrow night' to w.J‘ dressod by the great ariLatur, Sugday there will by 8 pargae of worklogmen aud u weellug a1 the Exposition grounds to be u.\dn.m.d by h uey, B J. Mot ulrs..ul Cupuceticut, A. R. Parvous, of Chicagu, C. Muvues, of Keu. tucky, Philip Vou uuvu. of Oulo, and othurs. Not wiuch of 3 demunstration i3 lvoked for, . ——p— ILLINOIS, NOMINATIONS TOWATR The fotlowiuz table gives the uawes of sil the Ppersous who bave been uvwinated fur Cougreas /FIVE CENTS. . or tiy 54 Legislature up to the present tlmr- . lfl!! lith thetr political ereedt lBl! P“V O T rean: , coxuness. I.J Iialmllmc. Jr.pemocrst” Prunibitinn ) prinker, Democrat ‘.Hnflnlnn in \|nlvwrl(lrl—cuh ck L LIe) alden Joues Jeme itarper XV htrgm B, et w. 1' Inununfllk-mom'll “.¥nawneatown. 8., i Natlonal ..M. Vernon, tenominated. {Served ta KLIVth Congress. d3erv- ed i XXXVIItn Congrrns, WTATE SENATE. s, 0. address, Winington. heriisn, tark Coanty, abea, ‘oal Valley, \lrmnhu‘l Mol x ine. Aepmniican .3 ty. L g accsosvlite, Jacksonvitie: W, . Hév, U W Xletropolls. cttenaminated, taerved three terme 1n tho Houte. sserved in Hortwe, ,JIQUSE OF uEPRESEATATIVES, $ . 0. address. uepubiicin oresidn. Flat Maney. itochelle, Liepunhiean . icecier, tepubli=an . \Wilmington. qruu..m..-rmy Voung. ayin 13, Fed KouR Jeery henuton... Toitfam v T pavid ttichey 0, et G Whitam Howcline. el Artrun 0, Jnmes Lora Ueorge Nerowni Nl A, Day. pes telnaid. Thocrat. . aylorviia. eounticar S uringaeld WI!IB.B ringte) OCLEVICT, iyringtict . irg. “hemocrat. .A!n(l.»ll." “Greenback. . Virginia, Pronibitivn hemucrat. . Jemeyviife, Democrat. . Jackson: ac «.derscyvill uenunucuu Taka. ‘andall; 20, Lhictes 1 l.l nal T palild ). binso: Lflnlmn Houj st flenominated. teerved In Leglslatura 1834, 1639, and Ii3; wad glected fo Lngron DL Bate 190 Bty fu 1801, $¥erved bo XX Vit and XXVIith U, A, WISCONSIN, FHILETUS SAWYER, Bpectal Correspondente of The Tridune,” MiLwaures, Auz. 1.—The courie of Wis- conslu politics bus been diverstied during the week by three conspledous events, -In the 8ixth Congressionsl District, now reprosented by Gabe Bouck, there is o strong movement to make Philetus Sawyer take the field as o Cou- gressfunal candidate, {n order to render cqresin Bouck’s defeat tor ro-clection, 1t had beco supposed that the Republican nomination fue Member of Cougress from thet district would o by common cousent to tuc Hou, D, ML Kui- luy, of Green Bay, who has served two terms n thy Assembly, und waa . the Republican candi- dute for Bpeaker at thelate sesslon of the Lexistuture, ugainst the Democratic aud Ureen- buck coulitivn, But those who regard Mr. Baw- yer us fuvineiblo in the Congressional Disteict favor the plut of conseripting bl for the fight aguinst Bouck. 'They alvo claind that Col. Kui- ley should again be a cavdidate for the Legiitature fn the Green Bay District, where hls great pessonal popularity would sc- vueo his olection; whereas u Democrat woulkd tuore probuably be chosens us agaiust alimost uny other Republican cundidate,~that belug s Dews ocratic duntrlet. ‘Tho authors of the Bawyée movement clalin that it will assure a galu in Cougress, and slso render certaln a point fu the Sountrsl flzit which otherwise would proba- bly Le lust, ‘Thu fwwedisie supporicrs ol Seu- ator ‘T, O, Hows are understood to hold this view, and &he{ usk Cul, Kelley to postpone s Congresslouul aspliratious Ll another thae, Sr, Suw: bas uot yet asdvuted to the proposed plun, siud may reluse altogether to by a candt- dute. The wovement Is ubout as acreeable to Gube Bouck us ao approwching cyclove would Lo tua man paddiiog scrose Luke Winnebazo in a leaky boat. it s mude uddnlovatly cmbar- rassing by tbe fact that the Democrutle Con- gressloual Convention fs to be beld a week fn wivance of thy Kepublican Cowvention, .nnl (mha wou't kuow whetber Sawyer or wot. Fur 1 is well ulnlenluud that he will repeat, with mor pro- found cuphasis than cver, bis diszust with Con- gresslonal life, aud will absolutely refuss to be uuln o cundidate, 1if Sawyer s Lo bc Lhe Repuo- Hean caudigate. Gabe bas uo stuwach Tor o cou- test with l‘mhmi over that pround, which be las messured before, sud which both pretty well understand. Puiletus’ Sawyer was fo Cou- i till 1574, makiug full ten years That be wus oue of the beat Hepie- atives the State ever bad, and was o vaatly useful wan to Lis covstituency, is conceded by wen of wlt ,imm. He was a coostaut cxawple of huw wuch better a Loufuunm-nmnbc wude out of & clear-headed, ludustrious, pructical wun of business, than out of & were polithfun or were vrator. f TiK SXCOND CONSPICUOUS EVENT 15 4 rumor that R E. Davis, of Daue County: who, it _wus geuerally couceded, would be the Dewocratic candidute for Cun- Kkress o the Secoud, or Madliwou District,—