Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1879, Page 2

THR CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDA expioston, was driven into the recond atory of the dwelling occupied by a family named Long. ¥ Tlando Long, 8 yenra old, was killed, and his ¥ sister Stella, 11 years old, was badly hurt. ‘Their mother and Mrs. Ann McAvoy are mnie - ing, and are bellered to be buried in the ruins. Mrs, McAvoy was found aliyo in the ruins, bat she died soon after bring extricated. This evening the dead body of Eva Long wns found silting with a fork In one hand, anda ~ broken cnp-handie hi tie otticr. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Soecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Tirrepuna, Ve., Bonnell, ploded, & Co, with terrivla ~—eflect. sons: eps. yrould have been fearful. till in the fast nine years, ertat Nev Mitwaurer, Jun to The Tribune, of the drug establishment. three escaped uninjured, MILWAUKEE, Soectal Disvatch to The Tribune, are of a davgeroua character. ‘terug her foretopmast. 4 port “Sojury. . Social Prapatch to Tre Tribune. NEBRASKA CTry. * ot at the thue of the explosion, % a eo) 0" THE WEATHER. © ‘on. " fitgner pressure, partly cloudy weather pes hogab uni AVATIONS, : fa Cmaan Tima, | Har, jThe, Hits) Win Stella Long has since died from her injuries. dJund 2%—The upright boller at No. 8 furnace in the old mill of Brown, at Youngstown, 0. x O'clock this morning, wrecking tlm bulld- Ang and eerlously injuring tho following per- Smith Forsythe, John White, McCann, unmarried ; James Wall, Daniel Owens, Fi yJeohn Haydon, Torrence Larkios, and Jolm al Uightand, married. Forsythe and McCann are al - so badly scalded that thero is no hops of their Al -fecovery, Beyeral others vere allehtly injure. tiv. Nocdtea is agslened for the exptoston, execpt * / thatthe botler had been feaking. ‘The Company - Vare Doing all In their power to relieve the auifer- e Had the accident occurred one hour later, vhen the day gang Was on, the loss of life ‘This fs the third ace tident of this kind that has happened at this Jotun * BLUE-LIGUT EXPLOSION, i.—Btiortly before noon to-day a viglent explosion occurred in the drug: store of Otfo Schorse, at the northwest corner -of Third and Chestnut streets, blowing out windows and breaking ginsa shelf-stock, 7] -yolume of staoke followed the explosion, and hi, - ,the entire store was quickly wrapped §n flames, ~The firemen were promptly on the spot, bow- 2 iG ever, and coniined the destructign to » portion ff the bullding occupied with the atock ‘The damage upon Jie, Shorse’s stock wud fixtures Is catimated ot cae i j covered by {naurauce to that amount. The building, which is owned by Dr. Senn, has «suffered damage to the extent of $609; also tn- ‘sured, The oxplosion’ reaulted from the manu- facture of bluc-Hght material. The only persons fn the sturo at the tine were Dr, Shorge aud a Indy’ customer accompanied by a child. All A Minwaungg, Wis., June 87,—Daring the thun- der-storm this afternoon Nghtning struck a small “building used as an office by the Superintendent. of the Ore & Con! Docks at Bayview, After shat- * tering tho flag-staif the bolt passed through the roof into the. office, where a laborer had sought shelter, ‘The man was prostra- ted and rendered unconscious. ‘The electricity paralyzed and blackened his side. His Injuries The Hybtuing also struck the schr Three Betls, tying near the Chigago & Northwesteru Railw ay, bridge, sbat- lon of the eloce tricity passed iuto the forecastle, where it spent Its force with a loud explosion, ‘Two seamen occupied bunks fn the lorceastle, but cs “ped THE POOR FRENCH LADY. " Suspexston Bringr, Canada Side, Juno 2.— ‘The body of Mra. Roland, the French Jady who ‘was carricd over the Falls Inst Saturday, tie 2d Anst., waa found “tn the ‘river here below the Proapect Wouse this morotug. All the clothing had been washed off the body cxeent her shoes ‘dnd a glove'on the left hand. This {3 tho firat boily thut Mas been recovered und identified alter passing over the Falls for a creat many years. ‘They are usially-so badly mutilatea after recovery as to be beyond recognition, “T ” Spastat Niwateh to The Tribune... Lixcony, Neb., June 27.—The explosion of the boller of the Government boat Clyde to-day at Nebraska City killed dames. Lane and Hel- man Bohls, af Nebraska ‘City. ‘The engincer, degac McKtuny, said. pon, of St, Louls, were mortally wounded, Capt, L, lt. Pisley, a promt- nont clilzen of Nebrusia Clty, waa torribly scalded, nnd Mast Pylo way badly scalded. ‘tho si buat was blown into atoms, The cause ts un- kiown, ‘a9 only the usial pressure of steam was -Orvicy of THE -Citinr SIGNAL Orrrcen, ‘Wasainctoy, D. UC. dune 2$—1 a, m.—tudica- tiuns: For ‘fennessea und the Ohfo Valley, westerly .wiuds, slightly cuoler, partly cloidy weather, stuticusty or rising barometer, possi bly preceded by local sturmns {u the western por- « t«Forthe Opper Mississippi and Lower Mis- {L. Bourt Valley, northeast to northweat winds, y slightly cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather, bly keeasfonal Nght rain and stationary or For tho Inte region, variable winds, mostly westerly, etallonary temperatures and pressure, wy occasional local rain, Ssiod ney Tian 27, Wind, | Vets) fon, j treatner i . GENERAL ORSERTATIONS. ‘ Cureago, Juno 27— ‘ort Gi balc. » Grand Lay Inaiananail Keokuk La Crosie..., j i } N Baba vilier », y Now Orlesiha.'2 orth 1 ol moumttee: ‘Yankion. z SUICIDE. tug by drownlng in the Scioto River, allas Samuel 4 , ‘$hought he will die. GENEVA LAKE.” Aptclat Dispuich to The Tribune, i Ganeva Lace, Wis., June 27,—Oscar New- t ‘Derry, while ‘fishing to-day in Geneva Lake, caught a brook trout weighing two and onc-half pounds, and measuring eighteen Inches. ds one of those pianted by Uw Hon. N, K. Fulr- $ ‘bank three years ayo. “The bass ure biting strings bayiex been brougit in to- Snely, large ). yay. ——_ Compensation for Ivjuries. Cotumous, O., June 27.—Fredarick Bresmer, released two weeks ugo from the Columbus Lunatic Asylam, committed suirids this morn- SPHINGYIRLD, Hh, dune 27.—-Frank Lewis, MeUrary, Q tauchinist, who re- : contly came to tbls elty from Chicago, while Jaborlug under oft of delirium treme: tempted sutclue thts evening tn full hy cut! , Dis throst with pert of a broken bottle, lt fa ate ys This To the ten years coding June, 1801, the chief FOREIGN. The: Prince Imperial’s’ Will Cons tains No Political Ailu- sion. French Generals to Be Required to Swear Allegiance to the Republic. A Protestant Schoolhouss Sackéd by Catholics in Galway Coun- ty, Ireland. The Leading Enropean States Reor- gauizing Their Revenue Systems. Patagonia Ceded to the Argen- tune Republic by Chil. FRANCE, 2 ANOTHER NEPULLICAN. Panis, Juue 27.—Lakoche Joubert, a Bona- partiat, and Iately veeriny towards Republican- far, ig about to realgn bis svat in the Chamber of Deputies, that bis aon may stand asa Re- publican candidates. PRECAUTIONARY, Panis, June 27.—The Gorernment took pre- cautious yesterday againat any demonstration at the mass of requiem Jor the Prince Jmperial. The troops in nelghboring bagracks were con- fined to their quarters, aud ths police were ordered to arrest anybody indulging in Bona- partist crics. ‘THE WILL OF THR PRINCE IMPERTAT. Loxvon, June 3—The will of the late Princo Imperial of Kravce was opened yesterday, It contained no polltical allusion, His whole prop- erty was lott to hle mother. A NEW DEPANTURD Panis, Inno 27.—The Soir says it is asserted {n the lobbles of the Chamber that the Govern: micnt, on the occasion of the distribution of the new colors to tho army, will require tho Gen- erals to take the oath of allegiance to the Re- public. ‘This resolution, long demanded by mem- bers of the majority, bas becn taken in conse- quence of manifestations of some of the ac eral officials. It is expected avveral will refusc to take the onth and retire. PER CONTHA. ‘The Prince Imperial, In hfs will, appoints, Prince Victor Napoleon ns bie successor, “ GREAT BRITAIN, HONORS TO HANTAN, Loxnon, June 27,—Hanlan left Newcastle yesterday, recelying on enthusiastic farewell. Ho thanked the people for their kinducss, and sald hie was ready to meet all comers to contest the poasession of the cup. On arriving In Man- ‘chester a tremendous crowd cheered Hanlan loudly. In the evening he was presented with n diamond solitaire, and made a suitable reply. ‘The stage was decorated with British and Amer- fean flags, ‘The Chatlengo Cup and Hanlav’s boat wore also diapinyed. TACK, Constantine won the Newcastle handicap. ECHOUIrHOUSE BACKED, Lownon, June 27.—A Protestant achool-house in Moyrus, Galway County, Ircland, ‘hus been sucked by thirty persons who catne from a dis- tance. Mlbles were thrown into the soa. This is a revival of the disturbances which bad been quicted.after occastoning some alarm in the dis- trict some weeks nao. Lonpon, June 27.—1tn connection with the sacking of tho school-houge at Moyrus, Iroland, Lowther, Chiof Sccretary for Jroland, announced in the House of Commons to-day that the Goy- ernment was iirmly resolved to preserve order Irrespective of the religion of the. peraoys on- gaged in the outrages. * ; DEAD. Lonvoy, dros 97%.—Lord Laurence, formerly Viceroy of India, fs gend. DNAINAGE FONDS, Binstnenam, Juve W.—Ahe Tipton Drainage Commissioners have ralsok nearly £31,000,— more thon half the amount required to rescue the mines in the district from thé threatencd fnundatlon. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHINA. San Francisco, Juno 27—Per the steamer Belgle, fram Hong Koug, June 1.—Grant {s eu route frum Tientaln to Poking. ‘Lhe latest ady vices indlcato considerable change In his future movernonts, It fs now belleved probable be may roturn to China, after visiting Jupan, and proceed to Australia, £8 plans aro aublect to su many sudden alterations, however, that uoth- Ing absolutely certaln is known a month in ad- yaueo, Aprociamation bas been fesued permitting emigraliun froin China to Cuba under specified conditions, Emigranta must pay thelr own pas- sage, obtain paseports frotn tho native ofliciala at the port of departure vized by the Spanish Conant, Every ship ty be atrictly searched to prevent unauthorized departures, and IMkewlse at ‘dayanu by tho Chinese Consnl for additional precaution, Great pains were taken to Insuro humane treatment In Cubs, but grave appre: henaton Ja still felb by many as to the result. Violent proclamations againet foreleners have been distriuuted in the Province of Hanan. JAPAN, Yorouasa, Juno 10,—Popo Ienncasy, Gov- emorol Mung Koug, vow visiting Japan, re- velves marked demonstrations of respect from ull quarters, owlng to his well-known character for just deallng and Uberality with the Eastern Wuveruinent and people, which stronely con- traste with the demeanor of t.uropean official representativesin genoral, Iu this reapoct Men- neasy und Bingham, United States Mintster to Japan, occupy togetler a pesition totally apart from all others. Prince ilevry, of Germany, contlaucs an ob- ject of lavish hospitality und incossant festivi- ties night and day, ‘The greatest manifestations, however, are re- gerved Jor Ur aut, who will be greuted with hou- ors nover before Vouchsaled to any guest of Japan. A dapagese Consular staff has been appointed. for service in Corea, ‘Che ex-Kiug af Tuk, with @ ratinus of 100 persouul attendants, arrived at Jokio Jane f, lig was comfortably lodged and’ hundsomely provided for, but uo capectal attentions were abown. This is considered easuntial to empha: aiza the fact that he fe now onty a subject, though of bigh runk. A temporary diMiculty bas occurred {fn Baghalin, owing to the refusul of Ruasiaus on Aut fuland to recognize Japanese tshing privi- legea guarauleed by treaty. An easy adjuat- ment is expected, Oftlelal custoins returns for April last’ show upwards of $2,000,000 000 excess of imports overexports. ‘There hai beet no sinilar excess for years previous. It ia re- Karded with uuxicty, particularly ae the out ‘ul specle alevexcceded the iuconia by $2,000,000, Japaneso resources are too Nmited to Juatity such dlucrepaucies, 4 EGYPT, TUE KUBDIVE'S VAULTS. Lonpon, Juno 27.—Had goverument and op- pression of the Fellas are the chief part of the {ndletment under which the Kbedlye, Ismail Pushe, was condemned, | Euxvr’s DEBT. Lonpon, June 27.—A Culro correspondent learna from au official gource that the floating dent of Egypt has been reduced by £2,000,000 alnce the departure of the Khedlvo’s European Ministers, ‘TNS MINWTRY, Lonpon, June 27—A alsputch from Alex- andria states that the Mialutry of the late Goy- rowent bua resigued, aud Cherif Pasha Ja foru- 7, + Baglish railromds bad to pay $1,655,000 compen | it. e Balloo for injurwa recelvea by railroad feet f i another. — i. . Pents. ei “4 ALY, +*Witen opening Mpa reveal pure white teoth,‘a | f ‘THM oMst-rax, + charta 1s apread over the face whlch conquers love, '? Roux, June 27,—The Conuuittes of the Cham- + ' ‘To secare such. Brow! p \ . , Dentifrice ta used—25 cente, “ countertete. ‘ ‘ain phorated Saponuccou: r Get Brown's. Ayol ler of Deputies on the grist-tax hus decided to ubigit a bil shuilur to that adopted by tho 'y algo propose a spectal bill provid: my that the griat-tax be abolished io 183f. ; . Gives IT UP. Lonnon, June 84—A_ dlepatch from Rome says the Pope bas abanttoned, for the present, the iden of diplomatic relations with England. GERMANY. THE ‘onAcuo DUTY, Bertuy, Juno 27,—The ‘Topacco Commisston has decided in favor of a duty of 85 marke per 100 kllogrammes on foreign tobacco. Bertin, June I7.—The Tobacco Commission has atrived at a decision in favor of imposing a duty of 85 marke per 100 kllogrammies. on loreign tobacco despite the Government's atate- ment that a refusal to fix the duty at 100 marks would jeopardize the passage of the bill, Dnuds, ETC. Bertin, dune 27,—Tho Reichstag has adopted clauses of the customs tariff relating to drugs; colors, dyes, gies, paper, cordboard, lead, tly, and glow, ' SOUTIT AMERICA, TATAGONIA CRDBD TO THY ARUENTINE STATES. Loxvon, June 2i.- Advices from. Bucnod Ayres to dune 2 report that Chilt had concluded atrealy with the Argentine States cuptalnlng a clause which gives tue wholaof Pataguuia to th Argentine Republic. z SWITZERLAND. ' THE CATHOLICS, Beany, June 2.—Ata recent Spood of this Canton the Roman Catholle delegates partlel- pated, und outnumbered the Old Catholics, aixty> five to thirty-five, electing the oflive-bearers aud Synodal Connell forthe next four scare. ' RUSSIA. TAXATION. 8r. Parensnuna, Juus 34.—The Golos states that the poll-tax established by Peter the Great has been abolished. The dutios on interest bearing paper, on incomes of persous subject to military corvice, and on Dbulldings outside tho towns have been substituted, TURKEY, INSURRECTION, ConatantinorLe, Juve 27.—The Government of Sulonica asks for reinforcements on account of the insurrection iu thé,Djuma district. ae BY MAIL: AMENICAN MEAT SPOILED. Loxpox, June 14.—1 am sorry to have to re- port that for the first tlme there has been serl- ous loss in the Amertcan wat trafle. No levs than filty-one tons were this week a¢ized by the inspectors iu London, and destroyed, as being. unfit for human food, ‘Tho estimated loss to the owners, {. ¢., the exporters, 1s $50,000, The medical ofllecr expressed his regret at the neces-, sity whieh existed for the course taken, but his duty was imporatiye, as the meat lad become’ absolutely putrid. ‘The recent weather has 10 doubt been unfavorable for the traflle, but it was atated that fn the presont instanco tho meat had from some cauas been detained ten days in New York before shipment, and hence the exporters liad no ous to blanw but — themselves.” That the. oecurrence was an unusual one muy be learned from the fact, an stated by tho putle official, that the! orduary quantity of incat anpually condemned, Brittsls'a8 well ns American, les hitherto bee only per cent of thu total quantity constened toSinithfeld Market. if it. is true that thls parclialae Jot had beon detained ten days ‘in’ New York, there need be no alarm as to the safety of tho trafllc, but all oxporters will do well Lo rememmbor that there aro no public rogu- Jatlons tu Loudon more promptly und atrictly enforced thau those rolutlug to the inspection of | ‘Human food, particniurly meat and teh. Nota; week passes in which quantities of the latter ure not condemned and destroyed. Fish, however, are more: perishable than meat, asthe small percentage of the latter annually condemned, sullleiently shows, But $50,000 is 9 taree sum to lose in one lump, and the unfortuuate ex-: porters In the. present case. ara to be commis.’ crated, THE RAILROADS, TIE DENVER TROUBLE. - Bpectat Dispatca to The Trivune, Denven, Col., June 37,—To-morrow (Satur: day) is expected to bea regular tietd-day In the United States Court In the Atelitsony Topeka & Santa Fe and Denver G Rio Grando Ratlroad vases. With to-morrow the aie oxplres under the ordor of the Court whervin the Rio Grands Railroad with its rolling-stocle and o! erty Is to be restored to the Santa Fe Con ve ‘Yo-duy considerable. excitement, ccaplea wit) animated discussions rotating to future pro- ceedings in the case, has been indulged in throughout this viclolty, Vredicttous of all kinda have beon set afloat, with many exaggerated reports as to what the Rio Grunde oMeluls propoaa doing Baturdoy. To-night Hecelyer Rialoy, and Prealdent Palmer, accompauted by other Rlo-Grande offi- clals, arrlyed from Celorado Springs, Gen- eral Munager Strong, -Judge Deckwith, of counsel, togather with other Santa Fo ofl- cfaly, are here, ang matters baye sasumed oa warlike attude so fur na the contest before the Court is concerned, for unr duubtedly the Rio Grando Company propose going futo court determined to fight by every known legal technicality the carrying out of the Court’s ordor for restitution, In an interylow to-night with Judge Beckwith by Tus Triwuns cossespond- ent, Judge Beckwith gtated that ft was possible Receiver Meley may uppear in court. Saturday, but, from information dertyed to-vizht, it fs possibly he will not take avy action until! Mon- day, as the time for restitution dogs not expire untll midnight Sutdrday. Sunday intervenln probibita action, Monday, it no restitution be inade uuder the Court order, peremptory action will undoubtedly ensuv under court’ orders. Since April lust the Denver d& Mo Grunde ofliciuis havo been getting ruady for this recent. coup d’etat, ‘There wre certainly 1,000 armed men omployed by the Kio Grande olllcials still lurk- ug about Colorade with au ayuwed purpose of restating all court orders und holding Wwe runt, An order to deliver the road in coumplianes with Yue ordur of the Court hus been served upon the Presidont, Recelver, und General Mavuger of the iio Grande oad. Monduy will undaupt- edly duvetop interesting proceedings, ‘The Court to-day refused to take up the writ of injunction to prevent the Atchison, ‘lupeia d Sint Fo Company from laying track about tyenty-four ules above Canon City. ‘The motion wentovor Worl Saturday. “Lie court-roui was crowded. Developments withly the next two days protuhe many Antéreeting phuses In this iinportaut rail- way allaly’ A Mystrrious Gatrnenia. Any one passhig through the corridors of the Grand Tavitic Hutol yesterday mutst hava thought tho ola Southwestern Hallway Associa- ton fs in oxlstenco again, All the futniliar faves of the leading spirits of the Association were there, ‘Tero was Col, A. A. Talinudge, General Manager of tho Alssouri Paclicy str, Thomas McK Isgock, General Manager of the St. Louis, Kansas .City & Northern; Mr A. Le Hopkios, Geueral Manager of the Wabash; Mr, ‘Doel, fieneral Frelgbt Agent of tho Hanulbal & 8t. Joe, representing General Man- uger Curson; Mr, J. C, MeMutiin, General Man- ager af tho Chicago & Alton; Mr. ©. W, Sith, General Tratlie Manager of the Chicago, Burling- tou & Quincy; Mr, Hugh Kiddle, Presilont of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacllle; and most of the Qenoral Freight and some of the Ui Junens Vicket and Passenger Agents of these roads, Uf course the geacral impreastun was. that the gathering had sometbliy to do with the Bouth- western rallroad wur, Xct thls was denied by ‘the raltroad magnates, who clalicd that they simply hada meeting of the old Exccutly Comunittes of the defunct Southwestern Rail. way Association to acttle up Une accounts of he Tate pool. White there Wasa short meuting huld for that purpose et it was evident that the St. Lonis and Wabash fulks* principal object in comlog here was to have a youd talk with the Chicago wen recurding the Suuluwestern war, ‘The St. Louis roads bave been getting the worst ot ghe Nght all along, they ars uo h doubt anxious to bring the war to # close toh cu done without stubtifylng themselves too much. No formal meeting to discuss the war was held, but uny umount of buttovboting was dono, but with what result could not be tourned, ‘The fact that the Gencrat Ticket and Passen- ger Agents of tho St. Louls, Kunsus City & Northern, Wabash, und Hannibal & St. dos were alsy around, Was couclusive proof that thy setllement of the of@ pool accounts was uot thy yeaterday, done in regard to the Kansns Fioi what can be Jearued, to make peuce on condition that thenew © four- fu-hand Ine," yi Moberlyyis recognized asa regular routo between Cluicago and Kansas City. it in hardly’ probable, however, that the Chicago roads will accept any auch tering, although they are also exceedingly auxlous to bare the war come to an end, CHANGE OF GAUGE. ‘Tho: 8t. Lonts, Iron Mountain & Southern Raltroad witl chavge tho jaute of {ts road to- day from flye feet to four fect etgbt nnd one- half fdchess ‘Three thousand men have been edguged to commence the work at daylicht and complete by lark, ‘There are 700 miles of road thus to be changed. This immansy job was de- clded upan a fow weoks ago, and the entire sec tlon force of the road have beou eveaged of tate iu preparing for ft. The ties have been careftilly sized off at the placo where the raile areto Ile, and the under supporting eolkes placed at the exact cauge. not actually needed to suppurt the rails were Such spikes as aro drawn yesterday, There will be upwarda of four men toa mite engaged in the work, and the weather permitting the change will ba made all the way from St. Louts to Texarkana by sundown. ‘Tho 4 fect 8l¢-inch raugu Je the reg- ulation western gauge, und all Hues connecting with the Trou Mountain ara go interested fo the change tlnt they have contributed the services of their Roaduinsters aud a quota of section- Intends suftictent to do the work. During the past fortnight Us regular section rangs engaged In changing: the gauge of auch switchos as are notin Use, men inthe shops at Carontelet, De Boto, and ‘Texarkana have been engaged fn changing the trucks of cars, both frelgut wud passenger, to conform to tle new gauge, so tnt Saturday nightalter the gauze is mudo the rond will be avo Deen Tor a mouth past the work- fully equirped-and trains run withou tnterrup- vow, This change can but work to the interests of the fron Mountain Road, which will thus become the bedy of a great. North und Soneh trunk lite. One {minediate effect of the celanga will be a connection with te Unton De- put at St. Lots, aid as svon as possible all Iron Mountatn tralng will depart from and arrive at Unt point, CHICAGO & STRAWN. &pecial Dispatch (0 The Tribune Jott, 1, June 27.—Articles of incorpora- tion of the Chicago & Strawn Rallirsy Compacy have been fited tn the offlue of the Recorder of this county. ‘Ihe object of this corporation (s to conatritct nud operate a railroad running frem Chicago to Strawn, In Livingston County, passing through Will and Kankakee Counties, and the remount of its capital stock {s to be $700,000, divided into 7,000 uhares of $100 cach. ‘The priastpal office of the Company will be in Chicugo, Where maps of the route of the pro- posed roud uni other information tercol can be obtalned. ‘Lhe iucorporntors, who also con- stitute the first Board of Directors, are George L, Dunlap, Joon N. Jewett, Perry f1. Smith, of Chicuzo; Rovert Andrews, of Toiedo, 0.3; and WHlilam Readick, ot Ottawa, LL GRAXVILLE & MATIOON. Spectat Plepaten to The Trioune. Srunoricey, i, June 2%,—In the United States Court to-day a petition was filed by cer tain croditora of the Grayville & Mattoon Kail- road, asking that FE, B, Phillips, the newly-ap- pointed Receiver, be removed, setting up buat he was not Mahan. the road in the interests of the creditors. A rale reauletng ‘hun to show cause Ju thirty days was untere FORECLOSURE Special Dispute to The Trivunt. Dernorr, Mici, Juno 27,—As- predicted o week ago, W, L. Webber, represcnting Boston UNtter, to-day ‘tiled o bill tb tho United States Cust for a forocsosure of the mortgage upon the Yat & sara Marquette Rallroad, ‘The Court annerited as Receive Dr. H.C. Potter, present “ucrat Manager of tue road. A speedy gale aud reorganization will foliow. Tay Co 8" Bpectal Dispatch to The Trthune, Inpranaports, Ind., June 27—The Indianap- olls, Cinciunat! & Lafayette Road have surveyed the route from a pointion. the Loulsville és New Albany Road near Alida, and thenco via the Baltimore d& Obtv: into Chicago, which they claim to be twelyagiies shorter than any other between Chicage uml Clucionatt. INOIS. CENTRAL, _Snevtal Dispaten to The Trituse. Sppingrizny, Uh, June 87.—Tho Iflinols Con- tral Ratlroat to-day dled with the State Auditor the soml-annual statement of ies grows curnings to April W, ‘Tho toval fs $2, 197,6! 5 “ pont. ° Enectal Diavates to The Tribune. Carino, 1)., June 27.—'The change of gauge ow the Iron Mountuta Rallway, from Bird's Polnt, Opposite this city, to Poplar Blut, was effected TE EMS, * ‘There are indications of a-passonger fight be- tweon tha Bt, Loufs, Iron Mountain d& Southern and the Mlssourl, Kansas & ‘Texa¢ on Texas business, ‘The fron. Mountain people complatn that tho Mesourl, Kansas & Texas Is dispoaing of Houston tickets at $20, when the schedule rate {a $21, and it thraatoud to make lt hot for the Mlssouri, Kansas c&‘Texagif this Kind of business {s not atopped evon,: ‘The Chicago & Alton Raltroad has just re- eglyed seven new engines, which will be placed ‘on its lino at once." Yer this addition will not be suMicicnt to do the Jargely-Ineroasing busl- neas of tho road, unl yesterday twenty more now onpines were orderad to be dclivered on or bufore Sopt. 1. ‘The wisdom of building the now Kansas Clty extension of this road fs becoming. mofe’itpparent overy day, a3 the business since the ednlpletion of the extenaton has more than donbled, and ie continually Increasing, * Articles of tncorporation of the Chicaro & Block-Coal Railroad Company have byen tiled with the Bucrotary of Stute of Indiana ‘The cupltal stock | is $8U0,0U0, divided = futo 1,600 shares of $59 each. ‘The propued road runs from Newbury, Ind. up through the Countles of Pike, Daytess, Green, Owen, Clay, Parke, Fountain, Warren Benton, Jasper, Portes, and Late to Lake Michigan, nour the mouth of Caluaiet River, Shtoments of bones, cathered from the plains antl brought to stations op the Atehmon, Tovoks & Santa Fe Rallroad, haye become quite an.tin- Poriane festive of the eust-bound business, Within the tust thirty days several limudred car loads have been forwarded te the East. Large stock cara are used to ship the bones tn, nid they go through without breaking butk, ft balng quite dliticutt to unload then alter abipnrunt ol 1,50 of tuore alles by ratl, ao cutangled do the Douce become, * te INDIANA SUNDAY-SCHOOLS, Ricaasono, Ind, June 27—The fifteenth an- nual Conventlou of the Indiana Sunday-School Union closed {ts threo days’ avsston to-night, ‘There have 550 delegates in attendance, which {stn execas of avy previous Convention, ‘The enthusiasm iu the general work of the present Convention ts acknowledged hy officers ant old warkers to be superior to any heretorfore In ‘The Collowlng cllicers wero elected for Ue ensu- ing years Vrentionts J. He UO, Hoyse, Terre Ituute; Secretary, Churles il. Conner, New Al- bany; Treasurer, Ciurles 0, Moles, Indianapo- Hs; and one Vice-President and a ember of the Executive Committee from each of the thirteen Misty ley Warsaw was solected. as the next lace OF meeting. ‘he Convention sdjouracd o-night alter a pratse-meuting and brief ad- dresses from the outgoing und Incornlag ofltcera, Surveyors Vorlublug tn Now Mesico for Want of Water, date Vers Quasite, About three weeks uo a party of surveyors Tel, Trinidad tors point about fifty iniles east- ward on the plajug, to commence tho surye of a number of townships [In the southeust corner of Colorado, ‘The party was in charge of Maj. Medury, ‘Ihe entire party consisted of ubout sixteen persons, On the luth iust. W. K Haveuver, one of the party, returned to Trine idad and reported the deutt of two ot the part under the most melancholy circumstances, aa the arrow cecaro of three otliers, Un Thursday, the 6h Inet, the entire party was at Carriso bpriuga; dve men were detailed to run a itne trom (here tu a polot eighteen tiles north, und to make a dry-camp twenty-three miles j norte Thursday “night, aud to rejotz tho main: purty Friday morning at o spring which’ .was sup+ posed to be about six sultes east of the objective point, but es thy mula. party bad learuod during the day thut tuls spring was dry thoy cuinped four tiles West of thy objective potut Thursday night fostead of sixisniles eaat. Ou Friduy morulng two ien.-of tho detalled party Weut eustward to, the spring, but ou Hudiug ft dry returucd to thelr compau- JUNE 28, only cause of the viet of all these rallrosd men, bitt that they were exceedingly zaxtous to have somethin City passenger fight. * St seems ag if the Bt. Louis roads were anxious 1879—-SIXTEEN PAGES: fons, sll five of the men by thfa timo’ helug much exbansted from thirat and hun- gar. Meantime search was boing made for the details by tho main party, but without auccess, Saturday morndtig, Cured of tho five famishing tien detormincd to taka their way back to the starting-polot at Carrio Springs, twenty-three miles away; the other two mon being exhatist- ed, determined to wait until nssiatence could be sent from the main party. On Sunday morn. ing’ Maj. Medary went to Cartleo Springs, where he found the three men who were aaved and at once started for the point where the other two men had been left. Afon- dar about 2 o'clock one of the men, named 8. M. Winebester, was found, but died in a few muinutes afterward, Tho trail of the other, William Johnson, was then followed vont eizht miica when bis canteen was found, but ho could nowhere be found, death In somo dry canyon uriloubted)y pelug iis portion, ‘The lost men wera from Baltimore, aud not accustomed to the habits and necessities of theso yast plains, POLITICAL. NEBRASKA GREENBACKERS, shectal Dispatch ta The Tridune Lincoun, Neb, June 27.—The National Greonback State Contral Committce met in this city to-day aud adopted strong resolutions, of which the following fs the substance: That the National Congress has spent months in a strugele to galn political advantages, disregard- ing the want of the peoplo; that the people can hope no more from old parties; thatthe present Congress has wasted money in wrangling over questions of no good to the people, eiving con- clusive evidence thutthe leaders of both old parties bollevye the people hayo not suflicient futelligence to think and act for themaslyes; that the time bas come when the people must think and act for the good of the nation and not be tools and mactines in the honds of wily, scheming politicians; that tho history of nations furnishes no lustances of reform excopt outside of the dominant partioa; thot the wonderful growth of the National Greenback party from 82,000 votes in 187 to 1,052,000 in 1878 fs unparalleled; thut the efforta toward the remonotization of silvor, the redemp- fon nnd rerolning of trade dollars by the — paymont of Iepal-tender — dollars therefor was brought about by the Natioual Greenback party; that they ars proud of the success, aud growth, and work done for tho whole people, and therefore more deterinined to go forward; denounce clags legisiation, and calla upon the people to jolo the National Greenback party and .prevent drifting into anarchy and oppression, as the people m Europe; urges all people to join in rescuing the nation {rors oppression and prevont human Mberties being bartered away for cold, {naamuch as both old partics aro in tha hands of bondhold- ere and Income classcs, CALIFORNIA STILL NOMINATING. San Francisco, Juno 27—The Honorable Bilks’ Convention nominated for Suporintend- ent of Public instruction A. L. Mann, of San Frauclaco. ; E ‘The ‘Third Railroad District indorsed Gen. George B. Stoneman, Workimsmen's nominco for Cominissioner. ‘The Honorable Hilks, of First Congressional Distriet, nominated Judge A. C, Bradford, a menor of the State Board of Equalization, For Clerk of the Supreme Court, Edwin F. Smnith, of Sacramento, ‘The Workingmen's Municipal Convention nominated for Superintendent of Public Schools, George Gagsiman, ateacher of extend- ed experience, . 8. ‘Lerry was placed {on vomluation for Chief Justice, but declined, {0 order to preserve harmony iu the Couvention, He proposed the namo of Nathanlel Bennet, of San Francisco, who was nomionted by acclaination. SAN Francrsvo, Cal., June 27.—The Honor- ablo Bilks’? Convention yesterday noininated Dr. Mugh J. Glens, of Colusa, for Governor, and Jolin P. Weat for Liculesant-Governor, ond for Treasurer Cyrus Jones, of Santa Clara. For Attorney-General, C. W. Cross, of Nevada, the candidate for the same position on the Workinzman's ticket, was indorsed, ‘I'he Con- vention then adjourned ontil to-morrow, ‘The Honorable Bilis’ Convention nomtusted Assoctate Justicas of the Sapreme Court og fol- lows: Alexander Campbell, of Alameda; C, A. ‘Tuttle, of Alameda; J. H. McCune, of Sacra- mento; Calhoun Bonham, of San Francisco; Caleb Dortey, of Tuolumne; John C. Bure, of San Francisco, » ODIO. + Conumeus, O., Juno 27.—Tho Democratic State Committeo have decided to formally open the chuupalgn early in August, with speaches by Peudleton, Tharotav, Ewing, Sted- mau, and others. ‘ LABOR TROUBLES. Tho Proposed Demonstration on the Cam- ing Yourth of July—Work of Chicago aud Cincinnatl Saciallute Among liastern Work- ingmen, Correspondence Cincinnatt (arette, Wannianona, Pa., June 25.—The trades-nalon people, who bave co-opperuted with'the ‘Cont. mittee of Organization from the Chicago Social- jst Association, appear to attach great fimpor- tance to the Workingmen’s mags-meotinga that aro datly hold in various parts of the country, and consider theae movements os but avother and successful step for a general and extensive tabor demonstration on the 4th of July, An intelligent, and well informed representative of the National Laboring Association {uforms the Guzette corrospondent that the arrngements are being. perfecto very quistty, and without ostentation, bet that, nevertheic#a, the movement has assumed an cx- tent and importance which will astonish the country when ft is fafrly under way. 1t {s also stated that the movement {s being pus considerable energy at Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolla, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, St. Louls, nnd other {important pofnte West, an that, thongh the various Inbor organizations are, in soma instances, acting Indepeudently of one another, they are but Jinks in a single chain, which will enable them to pull together when tho tima comes, . ‘the apluners’ and weavers’ strike at Fall Iver and other points In the New England Stutes Is thought to be but -the com- Iencement :of the mighty strike that has been wapped ont for inguguration next tuunth. ‘To show the magnitude of the Fall iver trouble a few facts aud tizures will suillce, From 20,000 to 25,020 nen, women, and ebil- dren are deseudent for daily bread on the ope- ration of tho intl. Fully 18,000) or 20,000 people will, In all probability, by ous of work in that city by duly 1, Atan estinatad average of §1 per day this means a lose of incomy to the work people of nearly §100,000a week. ‘hero ara thirty print mills fy Fall River, and the weekly production fe 140.500 plees. ‘The Ci cent, Darol, and Pocasset are what are known ag “ witecloth ” mills, making tn atl only 6,000 pleces Tt will bu interesting to Noto, ay one ot the moat important matters to be considered iu view of the impending disakter, the montuly pov-roll of these print-cloth mills a8 wockly. elven fn tho Just published schedule. It aggregates 050, But the cvll con- acqunuces of a “Jockout” would not be Iolted to the operatives who inay bo ox- cluded from work, or their families and de- pendeuts, Such an event would ut auy time bo of serious moment to the unemployed, but whey the reduction of pay is considered, unt) the inovitublo running in debt during the stoppage of businedy, like that of leat suminer, is taken Into the account, the matter bra, {n- deed, & serlous aspect, ‘Tho labor troubles {a tho coal, fron, and manufacturing districts arc spreading in era Ponnayivanin, aud tt looks as if what orlg- inated in local strikes were olny to be govorul and extensive uprisings. ‘the standgut of the operatives of the Allentown Iron Company, at Allentown, in tho Loni {ron region, bas beon quickly followed by strikes at numerous polnts Mn tho Lehigh Valley until the = uum- ber of strikers bog reactiy! 4,500, ‘Tho prospect is good for un entire susvensfon of operations within 9 short tue. Jt Is believed that serious trouble will enaue before the end Of the existing differences between the iron: manufacturers and puddlers, The eame corpu- ration that cinpluys the striking laborers baye a number of collieries in tho ‘Hozolton district of tho Lebizh rogion. Tho minere and laborers in atl therc mines haye struck, and between 8,000 und 9,000 men are now cn- Joylng enforced {dlenees, Aa some of thesu inalcontant mine operatives have become very tsorderly and turbulent, the coal companics have employed 200 Sportal oflcers to guard thelr works, Vardeo & Co, and Linderman & Covare also having trouble with thetr collicra, aud some %,000 strikers are creating dls- turbances on the ‘uorth sido” of tho Lehigh region, labor sqitatora and So- ciallata from Chicago and Cinctnnatl are wealously sowing the seeds of discord and digseustoa among the discontented workingmen, and itis opprobended that the fotlammatory specches of these organizers may be productive of riotous demonstrations Inu region that has bitherto been peaceful wud quict, lu the Stutmokin region the strike atlt can- tinucs, aud the uumber of strikers ia increased alally by standoute In tha surrounding mining yil- Tages and towns. ‘The railroad men emptoyed in the striking districts nre holding sacret imect- ings, ant) as many of the workera aro connected with the Knights of Labor, it Is feared mischiof Is brew (of capectally when it ina known fact that the itnighte’ associntion have determined to inaugurate a great labor movement about the closo of thls mouth or the let of July, White many Western Nucialist leaders havo come inte the coal regions’ of this Stato to breed trouble, equally as many: Knights of Labor havo denne for the fron and coal als- tricts to the West, to hatch strikes among the Inboring element, The headquarters of these conspirators will be Cleveland, Cincinnath, Sftos- sillou, Dayton, Columbus, nid other places in Ohio. — Indianapolia, Chica; Terre Haute, Springfield, 11, St. Louls, and at other poluts where trades untons afMllate with the - Knights of Labor organization, A prominent Knight asserted that suiMcient assistance can be secured amoug the worlkiugimen of the Western cites to wartapt the success of any great organized labor movement that may be altempted, —————— FIRES, - AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. apectal Disvdtch to Tae Tribuna, Gnanp Rarips, Mich., June 27.—E. R. Hunt ley'’s slanghter-houge and adjoining bulldings, containing a considerable quantity of meat,woro Uestroyed by Dro early this morning. Loss, $1,0004 Inpurance, $400, In the Meridap, .of Cou- cc! — AT GLENDALE; MONT. ‘Vinartnsa City, Mont., Juno 27,~A fre at Glendelo on the 26th destroyed the smelter, quartz-mill, office, etc, of the Hecla Mining. Company, the most extonslvo works: of the ead {nthe yicinity, Loas estimated at $10),- AT GENEVA LAKE, WIS. Aptctul Disnatch to The Tribune. : Geneva Lake, Wis., June 27.—Tho restdenc! of. sir. B, F. Walker took fire about 8:30 this evoulng by clothes igniting from a lamp ina closets damage about $100, AT COLUMBUS, 0, # Cotumnus, O., June 27,—Carlisle’s plaving- mill was destroyed by fire at an carly hour this morning, Loss about $8,000; no Insurance. ‘The fire was tho work of an incendiary, MR. BORIE ON GEN. GRANT. The Ex-Prosident's Reception Abroat—In No Hurry to Come Home=Third-Term Gomnlp. Nearly all the Philadelphia journals of. Wednesday contain {nterylots with ex-Secretary Borio in relation to Gen. Graut's movements abroad and the Presidential queation, The fol- lowing are the chief points of his conversations with the different reporters: * =) ‘Tho reception recolyed by Gov, Graut abroad, ‘Mr, Borle suya, borders on the extraordinary, being one coutinuous series of ovations. Gan. Grant cujoys the tour exceedingly, but give: but little evidence of the trials which sccurad for him such an exalted opinion in the eyes of the people abroad. He evinces no Jiking for mnllitary displays, aud takes no more interest in the military alfalrs of the different places he visits than au ordinary clyilien would, On theaubject which, in connection with Gen. Grant, has wore futereat in thie country just now than any other, that of his third nomina- tion for the Presidency, Mr. Horio sald that the General never tallis about the matter, and when it was broached incluentaily or humorously by any of tho reat of the pare Gun. Grantls sc- plicg and waouner rather couraged « cuntia- uauca of the gubject. “In fact,” added Mr. Dorie, “ Lam convinced that Gen, Grant would not acvept the nomination uuless ho believed it was belny forced upon hint asa public necessl- ty, for ha belloves that be would hare inuch to tose and hittle to gain by again becoming Presl- ent,’ . ef ‘+ How did you leave Gen, Grantt"? Very well, indeed,” waa tha anawer. * The General bears the journcy wonderfully well, und shows great good hunior. over evorything.”? ¥ When js he coma homed” “That is very hard to tell, The truth is Gen. Grant ia not ina hurry. If his fntentions at the time I Joft the purty are catried out, he will reach San Frauclaco about the 10th of Septem- Der, by the Uity of Tokio, the saine steamer by which I came home. ‘Thig,. however, ie not ab- solutely certaly, a3 Lo may change hie plane at auy tnomcst, uud so delay his lourney.’? “gome of ihe papers buye been priating articles addressed to dim, in which be ia in- formed that no mau cau love continue to eat dinners of elality courses sul Hye.” é Mr. Borie laughed, : ‘The bigieat Uinuer was at Canton,” he said. “That consisted uf eighty-six courses, but the General managed to cot away alter the twenty- ticet. Neither the General nor hia wife has had a days sickness. So for from biscetting robust, he told me that bo had fost twenty pounds etnce he left America. ‘The extremo heat haa bad no otfect upon him, and he ts enjoying himself liko @ boy aut af achool.”” “it ts said that the General's tour fa a part of the plang of the Republican mauagers, and that they ure inducing him to prolong it in order to eiye time for the orgamzation of a grand ‘hur- rah? wheu he reaches San Francisco, 16 that corracti" asked the laterviower, “No,” was thereply, jn omphatictones, I am not aware tlnt he {4 informed of avy such movement, If ho were I bellervo. that he would co out of his way to ayoid it, His movements are dictated by nimaclf, and aro engineered by no one inthis country, His last words to me were: ‘It anybody wants to kaow when 1 shall come buck, say that 1 may come in September and may be not till Marci.) . Concernimy the results of the tour Mr. Borlo proceeded? “It wiitdo much towards promot- Jug good teollng between America und the coun- tries ho hag visited, und Is also apteto do much §n tho direction of improving our foreign ro- Jattona. ‘This, T think, will be the caso more cs- pecially with China and Japan. CURRENT OPINION. Concorning Stiength, Atemphta Avatanch> (Ins), The Louisville Courler-Journat inelsts that Mr. Tilden js © infinitely stronger thun bo was thla time four years ago.’ ‘Truc, ia oud sense, ableast, Husinells worse. Wight fur Ones, Alvuny Journal (Reins The New York Sun bits the nail squarely on the head whun It says that “the net result of the extra session {s, thit the Democracy are covered with disgrace, while glory js abed upon Hayes” ‘ Delieate Grounit, Gunton (0.) Revarttory (Ren). Some of these flue daya an funocent hotel- cleric will inquire of Gen, Ewing, “Sir, ald you. order No, 11f") wal then there'll bo a hotel- funeral and 4 candidate in trouble, Unnlous, Cararleston (3, Co) News (Dim.). It ts uscless fur the Souttiern Democrats to ooy that ft was nota fight of their making, The Southern voto gave force aud strength to the plans of the Northern Democrats, aud the responsibility cannot be evaded. Virginia's Patt: Warhingtan Kepuddican (ends, When Johu Brown was detested in a rebotlion against the laws of Virginia, he was hong with- outinercy, When the State of Virainis re- bolled against tne Union, not a rolltury Rebel was luug. Vireinia's example was lost upon the Nutlon, and {t suffers {rom the negloct, An Encournging Slgu. Denver Tribune (Rev.), ‘The defection of the German Democratic elo- Tent tu Obio- from the party because of its nomluation of Ewlig fs of the most encouraging nature. ‘The Germans bave ueyer been ardent admirers of the rag-baby, and they cannot bo driven to the support of a candidate who has dosived bis political prominence acluly from bis. asaaults upou the nalonal credit, Blackburn. Cincinnats Commerctat (ind, Ren.), Woe do not sear continually from the brilliant Blackburn; and yet, silent though he fe are: suro bo ts not speechless; und, voiceless as he Ja for the day, bis tunofuluess, we wre coutiggut, cannot have departed from pilus. * There aroetill traces of Uio War on the statute-bauks, aad “ho who dailies {s 5 dasterd and ly wo doubts 1s dampod,"” you know, Fi; A Couvert to Bimeta Altanta (Q.,¥ Comabituttan ( One of the newest ‘converts to practl- cat and fypiediate, .Dimétutlam is, Con- gressinag: ‘Louls. McLane, ot Haltlmore, & strone.Jilden inan, und a prospective Cabluet ollcer,+ MrydfcLane yotod, inch to’ the “sur prlsy of the Boud Rng, for the Warner bit, aud. "yolce within a yery few daya, -ypuncest Alarechale of Frau Ve bas put himself apon record tu favor of re ducing the quantity of gold in the guld doltar Hntil ite value und that of the standard altyer dollar are equalized. Our word for St, thers will be no monometallets by nest December worth mentioning, and Atr. “Tilden will by that time be rane to stand on any platform that tha Democrats of Ohio or any other, State desire, It {an great mistake to set down the Northeast na wold agatoatallger, [tis in fact a alandor, Grossly Absurd, Indianavolte Jonrand (ep). It doesn't seem to have occurred to the Dem. erate that the allezed iilitury interferency with the election la this cityin 1864, if {¢ took place at all, which it dtd not, toalt place before the passage of the law whiel thoy are trying to repeal, ‘The, Jatter was passed in 18833 und to uee the alleged military Interference tn this city In 1804 as an krguacnt nyalust that law i Kroatly absurd, Tho Question of Hoanomy, Boston Jovrnat (Hen). Soma Democratic newspavers ore boasting that Congress has voted $12,000,000 less to the army during the past four years than the Ite. pablleaus did during the preceding four years. ery wood; the Democratic Congress in four years tins voted $10,000,006) morg to river ant arbor improyemouts—that Is, has waated 310,- 000,000 mnore—than did the Republicans in the preceding four years. State-Hights nnd Contralization, Columbus (0.) Journal (2tev.). Does not the “Oblo Idea,” as embodied tn the Stato platform, conilict with the Btate Rights theory in tho anma document? Is ft the intent’ of tho Democracy tu centralize all power dn Congreas,—all richt to Jeglatate tn the futer- eats of commerce? Suppose that Congress, tu the exercise of tho power which Gen. Ewing eyailt possesses, should geo fit to pass an act wholly prolbiting the use of paper moucs, what theu! Oll and Water. Cinctinath Gazette (Rep... A report relates tat an understanding hee been reached between Tiiden and Ewing, where- by the former is to open iis barrel for the Oblo campatgn, and the latter fs to turn Ohfo over to Tilden in the Democratic Convention. A grand oll-and-water combination tickot for 1830, with ‘Tilden at the head and Ewing at the tail. is to flow from this bargain, and the tio doubtful States, New York and Ohlo, are ‘to be swept into the Democratic fold,—tho one by the hurd- money nud tho other by the suft-mouey cundl- date, 1¢ {sa beautlfui scheme, The Tue Next Year. Phttedelphia Telegranht Rep.) The Ohio contest of this yearis but the pre. cursor of the national contest of next your, The Democrate haye joined hands with the anti-re- sumptionists and made thetr quarrel thelr own; they have thus forced upon the Republicans a real living issue; ono that every honest Repub- lean can feel an interest {n, and” oue.which to fight for earnestly will-restore the Repubiicna party. to confidence und supremacy, It {sto bs aflgut betweewhonest und dishonest ironcry, and, ds thd Republicans never lost an- election when they lad a’ Principio’ to contend tor, so will ter not lose this one, An Jssuo @uch as this will givo now life to tho old party. A Lenson Tost. Z Pattadelpha Press (Rep). Says the Baltimore Gasette, in speaking of the Conkting-Lamar diMiculty: The hatred of the duel fn the North is in great part n fear thut the dire-eater will not bo the ono to get killed.” ‘Vo aro aware that before the War thero was a gen- eral Jmipressicn In the old Slave States that all Northern mon were cowards; and jt was on the supposition that a Southerner cduld whip toa Northern mudsills " that tho South appealed to the arbitrainent of the. sivord. - ‘The. result. of the War proved that the South had made a litde mistake on this point, but the Iesyon scoins to * have been Josten tho Gazette. Northern men hate the ducl just os they hnto all other rolies of barbarism, including lynchings and the cold- blooded inurder of political opponents, - Tho Bulldozer at Work, Brookharen (Mias.) Ledger (Dem.). A negro living on Mr. Warren's place, abont four miles from town, was fired upon Saturday night and nolificd to moye off. Fea tias compiled with the doriand,. We are informed a bloody coftin was found on. Peon MoRou's xallery one wurning Jast weok. ‘he bulldozers juve noti- fied Dr. Anplewhite to leave the country, we ara fuforined. ‘I'he Doctor declined to obsy,aud stands ready to welcome those who would escort him off Wo haye adyised: persons guilty of lawless acts to desist, as have others of the country, but-they seem to pay no attention to the advice, They will realizo when too late that they hare gone too far in their devilinent, ond, if the courts aud eftizons cannot chock them, they need expoct uothing more tiny -to have troops quartered onthem. by the Govern- sete We again ask vem to stop thels mis- “Hate and Vengeance.” Pitladetyaia North American (Rev.). When ths Civil War bad desolated the South, and there was no longer a possibility of suc cess Ieft to cheer the Confederacy, the end came. Lee, and Johnston, and Hood sutren- dered unconditionally, ‘Then, if eyer, the hate and desiro for vengeance so loudly deprecated should have done {ts worst. And It aid noth- ingot the kind. "Take your quus, and your horses, and go homo,” sald Grant sud Sher man, Never before was, und over avaln will, such a apectacle be witnessed anywhere as the last act of a great watlonal tragedy. And when, soon after, the cry caine tp from the South food and clothing, the North r ously, “This ia tie way to pacily the rag war,” sald Southern mon and women. An ft would bave beon had that marplot, the Dem- ocratle politician, been driven to his kennel by an indignant people, as should have been done, Afe still cried out against bate and veugenuco whlto love and charity were dulng thelr noble work. And he could not hold his foul tongue even when the generous North was heaping its treagurca Into the treasuries of plague-stric! Southern cities, less than a yout ago. Ho caviled aid snarled even then, Ho vl was afruld hate would div out on both eldes, and leave him notalng to ie sbout. fens bean on Is feet unl nereamug at the top of hls piping Ala fs still depres cuting fat and vengeance, and nmiciny an ass of himseif, as usual, Such men ueed not fear venteance, Venevance only marks oul nen fur Ver ite victiins, aud leaves motes to burrow, a3 tis thete nature to.” ‘Yhe Governor of Texaw Shivids a Cold-Bioad- ed Murdoror, Nan Orieane Tinusy As long a4 the Governor of Texas feots it his duty to shield criminals from the tull penalty of the Jaw, a decrease inthe wumber of murders annually conmpltted fd that State need not be lovked for, Gov, Roberts has just commuted the sentence of Klchard Coward from death by honging to finprivonment for Hle, ‘The murder whien Coward committed was onc of the most deliberate nnd cofd-blnoded [mown to the llato- ry ot the Btate. A inan by the name of Srinich- trupt and hig wife bad been witnesses azalost Coward's brother, who was charged with the erime of horsestealing, A few days after Schachtrupe nnd his wife hud. tested. Coward rode up to thelr house, which was stunted (a Huuston,- and, without 9 word of warning shot Schachtrupt dead, and fired Te Belachirimt, but mised her, Coward was (rled, und the evidence was eo clear und his erlite so dusturdly that the jury found Ian guilty of niurder in the first degree, ‘The case wos apneated, und the judgment of thu lower Court alymed, Now comes Gov, Roberts aut relvaseg Coward from the death-penulty. VU! courae It cannot be asaerted with certainty, bub Vhere fg reasonably grotad for bellevins, when all the clreumstunces are conalderad, Liat Cow- urd will be set at HMberty, or will regain bis lib- erty in some way, before, many yeard. be hope {s thers for puttlig 6 stan ta crimes 0! viulauce fn ‘Vexas whon the Governor of the State uses thu vreogative of hiv high oftve to reseus crimtnals like Coward from the tute they so richly deserve! ‘there doea not appear W havo been a siglo cxteonating efreumstance in Coward's vaso,” Lfpthe-Governor oxtends clea ency to Coward, whyshoutd he not exteud it te Currie aud ult the: rest of the murdorers, o! Toxaat Truly, Texas seonis to be a sort of Pare adisedor wurdercriy se Se +" < Marechutes de Mranco, ‘There‘are now Hylny atx Marechalva de France. Stine, fa Mareebale Suchet, Duchoase d'Albufera, is the doyenne ot ber ciuss. Sho bas been # widew since 1837, und livea fn a maguiticens hotel uext to the Britis Eaibassy, fu the ut: burg St. Honore, aris, ‘The garden of her 1~ tel, which was given her by her uucte, the King Of Spain, Jo 1803, good fhrouxh to the Agente Gabrelte. ‘The otters wre Mine, la Marechale Pelisaler, Duchesao qe Malukoll; Mime. Ja Maro- cbale Niet; Mine, la Marecbals do MacMahou, Dachesse de Mazenta, slster of Ww Duc de Cas- tries; and, finally, “Sine, [a sfarechale Can~ robort, who was i Miva Macdonald, aud 13 yoo ee Kuowles' lusect Powder Gun la by far the Les