Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1879, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, JULY 3, 1878—TWELVE PAGER! TE COURT Tudeo Blodgott Neoides that tho Told. ex of Unpald Coupons Can Demand and Obtatn Payment of Interest. Thereone . Othor Doolatons, Now; finits, Tndgments, yan Oonforslons, Btu, * ae i . : wie gb .Jidgo Blodgett yesterday dispdsed of a couple Of cases, aud rondured options at some tunitt, The Grat wos that of Clark ye. ‘the County of Warren, a sult to recover the amount of the coupons on somo Warren County bonds. The ouly point ratecd in the preaent case was as to whather the plaintiff was ontitied to Interost on the coupons atter they matured or interest on interest. ‘he Court held.that bo tras so euti- tled, and entered judgment {nbs favor for $19,819.05, ‘There . were. also 9 large number of other cagoa of a afmilar cher- acter depending on .the..degiston. In. this case. There was, however, this difference, that am all excopt the Clark case the .plaintifts bad surrendered their coupons to the Treasurer, and ad rucelyed the facy bf’ such, coupons, ‘The Judge held thut they were atlil ontitled to tnter- ost on atch coupons, notwithstanding ‘they hail been surrendered under protest... Judgmunte were accordinuly entored {nail the guacs for the full amount claimed, withintergat, ‘Inca uuuds are part ofthe series Issucd b ‘ounty of Warrot {ti 187%, aud about which there has beon ao much Ithation., ‘The defense was that no auilictent votice.of the election at which they were voted on v9! Blven, but the United Siotes supreme Court, in the Past and Marcy casey, hed that this défense cottld not be Set ud og ugalnst the bouds to the hands uf sub- sequent Lona de holders, - here t WHEN AN sopra digce aniead TANT, Tho other enge was tliht of Tufit| W. Alexahder and others, Assienecs'of Patterson’ Co:, against Rowwell Coapman, a bill 'to det desde a0 atezed frauduteut fesimmment by the: Babkrunts to Chapman, -1t seeins that Jan,’ 17, 1878, W. L:, J.8., and 9.8. Patterson-made a-yoluntary as- slanment of all their property to the defendant for the benefit of all their’¢reditora withont preferences, a8 far on was shown by: the asalgn foent. ‘The defendant took. porgeaston the next day, but It was nut unlit Keb, 5, 1578, that he fled {n court w setitdiile oF! Sfened Droperty, lst of * creditor, ’* and~" -bond. as required py law. - Un ‘the Stn. of April, following, a petition in bankruptey was tiled against the firm, and they were dnly adjudged bankrupts, the complalinnts being ap- polnted their Apsipnees, “The Jattor then fled a Wil to set aside the voluntary agelenmont, on tho ground thatit wasmade to Jiader ‘and de- lay the operation of the Baukrupt.taw, aud was made within thres months of. the thine of Ming the bankruptey petition, second, because it was part of a series of fraudulent acts by ‘whiel the bankrupts sought to prefer certalu of. their creditors, ‘2 te oy “The Judge sald the principal question was to determing when the voluntary uasigunent took effect. it related .back to the 17th dey of January, then it was more than three months “before the filing of the netition; while if it only beeame opera: tlre when the schedule ond bond were filed in February, then ft was within the tiree months. ‘The law expressly required the filluzo€ an inventory and bond by a voluntary Assicnce, and, though ft did not inexpreasterns declare where the ttle of the assigned property should rest in: tha Assighec;:yor'thy: duference was certulnly very atrdme Ma hbt thLorfalature intended that'no act should by Perforined by te Assienee: inthe way of disposintt of the trust, Droperty until the Invetitory ind bond were fled. From the lanyusge of the statute, the Judge sald he felt very certain thatit was not intended unnt he should be clothed with the power to collect debts or soll property until he had filed * bis -Anventory and given bond, — Befora = that the agsigninent was inchoate. It must, therefore, be held tnt the assignment did uot tuke effect os ugalnst bankruptey until the: Assience filed bis inven- tory and bond, apd. that as bankruptey Inter- yened (n less than three montha from that time the asetuument rust be held to be yold. ‘There were other points mude us to:the character of theasslament, but 1t.vas MAL BereRsanys kOapone bider them, as, the deolsiup wold belbased on the frat point alone as to the tine of fillug. the Voluntary assignment... , TOE ONICAGO.!*LAW JOURNAL,”? About the tUme the Appellate Court was established a new law: poriodical made Ite ap- pearance, Bamed the Chicago Law Journal, of which G. L.: Berber was the editor, ‘The pros- nectus was decidedly vague, ag the magazine vromlaed to be nalther a daily, weekly, sam!- or Ui-monthly, or-mouthly, though promises were mage that tt should contatn all the Appellate- Court reporta, aud some oxhers, and contain at Jenst GOO pages o year.~ It was printed fp woud style and pronileed::, wellj/ .and,: indeed, sturted out quite WrAyaiy 2 BOG, . there was trouble between thi tor and, publisher, and after a short fo tho new adplrane for Terral fuyor dled, without, ft Must'-be “aalds cantalny any very creat tipple over {ta disappearance, Yesterday Mr. E. HW. Myers, the law-book pub- Usher and the publisher of the above magazine, Med a bill against Mr. Barber, the oaditor, Jn which the inward: history, the domestic biogra- phy, of the young journal wae detaiied, It seems. that the fdea was vouceived by Barber, who, in November, 1877, proposed to Myers thatit the jJatter would furnish the mousy he (Barber) would furnish the matter for the Journal in question, and would superintend the print- ing, ‘The protits . were to divided. equally, Barber ulso represented that he was AM expert reporter, aud would diligently ene dvavor to obtain subscribers and advertiec- ments for the new magsaiiic.: The Journal was thin started before mattarg :wors dofinitely. fixed, and a copyright obtained jn duc form, Soon after Barber prepored.an agreement to be signed by Myers. os to the tertne of the part- nership, but It differed from the original ar- Tabgement, Myers then drow up a contract according to bis view of the case, and gave It to Barber to sign, but the latror has never done su, Tor even returned it unslened.’ The pub- Heation, however, wout on, “but Barber soon grew, curciess, as {s-claimed, and.refuscd to durniah =the =omatter .o8 agrecd,.-4o that Myers was obliged to employ other persons to do ‘the samt work. Ninettea’ numbers wera furpished in all, of about 1,000 copies of, euch number, und Myera claims ha has’ spent’ over $1,000 on the magazing mars than he has ro- celved, Barber stil) utterly refuses to wo on with it, or to lisve anything to, do with it, and complatoaut now eats that an Account may be taken, tat Barber'asrichts nigy bo foreclosed, and thats prover persun.iuay be. apooluted to wind up the affairs of tho partpershiy, aud pay the debts. at ove we 4 TUE THIRD NATIONAL BANE." *-° Tu the case of tho Third National Bank tho Recelver tiled a potition setting forth out that among the bank auscts was a note of $2,900 niade by N, C. Perking, and.dated Noy, 21, 157ti, due nineteen months after date, ard payable to the orderof J. Irving Puarme,, Chere ts naw, die on the said €3,520,68 und’ frilereat, ‘This uote fa accurcd by a chastel-morigaye on a library o| ,208 volumes. ‘The Revelyur has received ai + offer of 81,200 for the b dnd ho thinks that fe the best price he cau’ wet; and better than Lo can do by auction. He was directed to sul) at public vale, bub if he could not get mora than $1,200 to withdraw and. sry to, sell .at private gale. Ifio neither of these wive ho can wake $1,200 out of tho bogks, th to accept the offer. Se F Pgs piyoucns, +. * Frederick Wockeney Med a bill charging hfs wifo with desertion, adultery, and bigamy, and agklug for the usual decree of aiyarce, Josephine Skarde hes been twice nuarly.killed by hor husband, Joseph Skarda, und abe dures but live with bit louger for fear he will make & third atid more successful attempt, But she thiuks, inasmuch o¢ there might bow ditference of opinign on the subject, tus It would be well to bave s Conrt pass upon the matter und decidy whether her objgctluna are wall takeu, Resides hus crucity, abe also charges him with sdultory. Bartha Hackett on eter of Mee 10-08: vivial hablta, 1a com spend the m0 her tim tn tho idee Sie husband, Fried- Wt, complain that this interferes very | ib ber dutibs os w wife. and mother, he canuot bein twa places at ouce be that sho be religved fron ber marital obll-, ions altogether, * i i Hahette Schilleky hes also been reontga {n her witely dutisund ber husbaud, Adalpb Sebiilaky, wants a divorce on the grou! of desertion. Loutse Burch waa warrled to Jobn Busch Sept. 18, 1887, und two days after: tie turned up inive- juz, Sho bas waited neatly twolve yeara for him to xone baci, aud bor alfa to er dllvisects N wage ‘Tuley gra [A divorce jurbara N. Daai trom Jobs We bean on the geduud of eruelty, By Be . Judo Barnum granted! divorce to sLoulss French Jrow Oliver fi, Frepett. . - a t ITEMS, «Commtaslover Hosne’s regular.accounts, anid also those for ioe ian brivoners lwLook County Jail und House af Correction, aud for meals lurnfabod jurorg, were all preaentods to. Judge Blodgett yesterday and spproved. radford Euuyurk was yeaterday appointed Asslguew of Philip Couley, It. . Jcukius of W. Coohn, und Georgy W. Campbell of O, T. ‘Southworth, , Asslinves will be chosen this morning for A. C. Cleveland, Wiram Hadley, DW. W, Bogart, and ‘Tateutt Grnabee. INITED STATES COUNTA, , Taraet 1, Jobue commencna 9 sult in ojeclh, ment yesterday agalust Nannie J. Vino, Amnn> ea, hud Jobin W, Hersoy, laying damn- OR COURT ‘IN DRIBF. Morrla Ansbacher began o anit yesterday against Matti Barclay, John Barclay, and Nan nfo Barclay to recavor $1,000. The Ciicatro Plow Comonny, for the uso of J, B. Jones, Agent of Btruer, Nimicte & Co. com tence a sult for $10,000 against Frank i. envey. ured Gage sucd Jobn M. Reynolds and Luthernia Reynokie for 81, + tncult count. nell, Taylor & Co. and ienry HH. Porter cone ced’ a null ageingt Palph Plumb, claim iy 000, "Je Le Iatheway brought ault for $1,000 avalnst George Flemiig, Rudolph Franck sued Joseph H. Brown for : THE CATL. Jonar Davsstonn—in chambers, Ivor Kioncerr—Subinitted cases, Sunug Gany—724, ely and 775 to 700, Inela+ tive, No case on trial, ; Motions, A net canc on trial, call thronzh the remalning canus on his dune calander, to wee how many are ready for irfa), Jtivon Roozns—Peremptory call of motions for new trial, Pt SHO MeAtuaten—No court untll Monday ext, duoay Hanxex—BMotions. Jupur TuLey—Divarce cases, JUDGMENTS. States Cutcuir, Count—sunor Brop- ward Clark va. County of Warren, $19, Hath Savings ~lenatine Tyler tf va, Same, $1,012. 401.02,—Nathaniel WwW. 804,07,—1, 2. Wason’ ys, Same, 83, Post va, Same, $4, 508,10.—4 alias O87, wy Lowlsohn ve, Same, $3,017,47.—James Fallows ‘vee Same,“ $4.720.18—N. Slinvkitib, Trey Ve Same, $3,047.87, Suventon Count—Conrrssions.--F, 1. vel lola J, Marquétt, $325, Citcuir Cottur—Loxresaioxs, —Qeorge Gardner ya. Willlom 8, Morris; $100,--N. Sf. Blamenthal ve. Emily Probst and Charice W. Probat, S214). 22, Juvax Rouxta—John Lewla, adatntatcator, va. Tilnofe Central Railroad Companys verdict, $5, 000, . Chase and tuotion for wow trial, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Pensions, +o the Edltor af the Tripune. Ontcaco, July 1,—What fa the penston al- lowed to each soldier, from private up, for wounds received or disease contracted in serv- feo? Please auswer through your columns, and oblige au. .+ OLn Soupren, [fhe penstons are sb graded: according to ranlt, ‘severity of wounds, ete. that it Is Impos- sible to give them all bere, Parties aro allowed. from 81 to $72 per month, according to the chor- seter of the wounds, ‘The pansions are divided into three classes. Where a privite would et 88, the Captain would reecivo $20, and o Colonel $40 for the sane wound, On applleation to the Commissioner: of Peustons, of to’ Miss Ada Sweet, Pension Agent in this city, soldiers will recelve all necessary {uformation—Ep,} “Rwimming-Bath Needed,” Ta the Edtlor of The Tribune. Cincaco, July 2—Under the above beading “Vox Juvonalls”? says that Clicazo has no awimming-bath, because the present catabilsh- monts charge f0 cents admission. As a matter of tuct, the Chicazo natateria aro charging from 15 cents to 50 cents for a bath, the lower price belng wheo one buve a season tieket. If Vox Juvenaiis? has been bathing in most bath- houses in Europe, he will, ff he fs not prejudiced, but. candid in his’ opinion, agree with’ mo that the bathing-houses In Chicago. .are the best-appointed © and comparatively the cheapest In the world, T believe with ¥. d."" that Chicago ought to have a cheap bathing-place for the poor, und £ have advouqtod this for years, aud 1 am now aa much in favor of it as ever, and would cheorful- ly ald sucha project to the nest of my ability; but I think it ‘fs the hinperative duty of the city to provide frea'or ey vheap bathing-places for the Reaule, Hrivate Inui idnale da, nor.pinbloy thelr surolua jeans to create luxuries Jor the inultitude, KK EDISON'S ‘NEW TELEPHONE. Au Exiijbition of tha Motograph which Can Talk Out Loudty, Nae York World, Julw 1. Tho wonderful Edison raceived a party yestor- day. That fa, he opened the doors of his work- shop tos number of Indies and cantlemen, and. then secluded himself, Icaving hig asslatants to fulfill the part of boats, it micht be supposed that Edison fs bashful; but the truth is bo is not overplearad to. have people ask him all sorts of questions, although he fs always ready to enter futo single combat with any eclentifle person, Tlayever, Mr. 1. H. Johuson, who ts interested in Edison’s phon ph and tele- phone or glectric wotograph, did tho duty of host yery acceptably, oud was the moro anxious to explain all the mysteries of the laboratory, innemuch as ha sails for Europe to-day on the Wisconsin, of the Guion Mne, with fifty of the telephones, which are to be sot up in London. Jo itustrating the value of Edison's telephone, Mr. Johnson callod to Mr. Batchelor, Edison's chicf asalstant, who was stattoned at the other end of the wire, 100 foet or more oway ant up-stairs, through a Belt telophone, aud asked him to make a speech, Thera was a clicking of wire ond then the die tant yolco—It seemed ‘a ifile int—of Mr. Batehelor could bu‘ heard reciting something about Mary aud a lamb. Some of the ladles could not distingulsh the words without puttloe their eara close to the juatrument, und all agreed with Mr. Johnson that the sound seomod to reach them fram over so faraway. ‘Ihe care bow.traninitter was theo tried,. with Bell's re- ceiver. . By placing a funnel uver the receiver, what Mr, Batchelor bad to say. was distinctly audible, Mr. Johnson then explained that the receiver used by Mr, Edison was operated with- out mugnetisor. For the Bell receiver had becn substituted the — electric-niote- frapble recelver, an idea purely Edisonien. To a I|ayriau’s eyo the receivers louked Vike a patent house coffee-mill. ‘They are of iron with s big, round, gaping mouth In the centre and a small funnel apparently running. into it at the sido. Reully, the funnel’ was the mouth-plece and. what seemed to be anouth the rocelycr, . ‘The latter way covgred with {einzlaas, und from the centre of it projected an alghth of an inch above the glass ao metallic kuab the sizeof pea, There is acrank at the right of the Inatrument, by which may be turned an ine alde cylinder ot chatk dampened with a solution of cqustle soda ta make the chalk a good con- ductor, “To thu transmitting wiro ie attached a ‘spring which mores over the chalk as the crank jaturned, Unless tho crank was turned a wan at the transmittug end might tatk all day with no ons halug the wiser for {t The mao and crank beginning to operate alniultancoualy, tho actlon of the vibration upon the jalnglags Is the saine a8 that in a phonograph, und one may con- yerae with his frfend tv an ordinary tone, Mr. Johnson said, fram a distance of Alty feet to My tuaflea; In fact, te annihilated distance, fer experimenting for a few moments with the furprovement, the party soneraled into groups to enable Mr, Jotinson to Nlussrate the workings of the “Exchange,” by which sub- acribers to Edlson's Yelephono Aagoctation may have separate wires connecting with any oulgr on on instant’s notice at the central office, ‘After the charms of the tclentions were ox- hausted the visitors were taken to the electric ‘lamp laboratory, where Fdisou was found. He aaid he bad just found out how to welrh power, bya new dynanmumicter, on Fairbank's acales. ‘Yhe mode was to run anelght-inch belt over a, triangular coures, the inverted apex belng at. tuched bya pulley to 4.1,000-pound weight on the scales. “She pressure waa determined nega. tlvelo by ‘tle relief which the wetyht got as the belt whirled through the pulley. a ed Mow He Gat F "Royton Transcrt, Didst ever nicol. the handsluklng bore! He, called {u the other dav, happening frat in the ress-room. Beeing hin comlag aud knowing his veuchaut, the presaquan prepared himecif for the ordeal by slyly smearing hisown hand with printers iok, The or vani¢ on, all wcon- scious of bls fate, reachod out his mandible aud sTeeelved un Hnpresaion ot one und the samo Hine. Bur ah, the artfulueys of the fellow! Ie sake uot, be scowled not, bu niade vo sign. Tie alinply walked around the room and through the yarlous soos, aud with engaving tnpar- thallty sllook the hand of every one, cditor-in- chief, “local, the scissors-man, te foreman, the futelligent composttors, proof-readers, devil, and all. Not one escaped. Te teu took his Jeave aoberly and bucouluely, Uke ove who rer tires from wiunureal service. Aud ten there was o rush for waab-besius, ae ** afr Revivoin™ restores gray bale to {ta orlg- {out colur tur 6Q cents, MARSHAL IILDRUP. He Proposes to Pay His Own Bills for a Time, And to Trust to Luck to Be Reimburse: Expenses. : Importanon of Min OMlcs.—A Confederate Blow at the Courts. “What will be the results of the failure by Congress to muko sny appropriation for the Marabals! offices?" asked a reporter of United States Marshal Iitdrap yesterday, ‘Are you going to shut up shop} “Ono, I guess not. 1 puppose we'll run on Juat the same as usual.” “Tos, without the money to nay expenscel “Woll? replied Marshal Hildrup, sitting back in Ma chnir, and assuming for the nonce the judictal Instead of tho tntuiaterial atr, * the powers, dutlea, und authority of a Marshal were defined by statute away back on far ox 1702, and In statutes sinco that time. There has been no modifleation of these statutes,—no rithdrawais of the powers or authority of the Marshals since then, nut even upto this day. ‘The duties of a Marahal as then dufned are the sane to-day. But now heis denied an appro- prlation for United States qervices. ‘The auca- Uon arises, Dovs that denial bf an uppropriation amouut tou prohipition? In other wards, DOES IT TAKE PROM WIM 118 AUTHORITY to do this United States work if he chooseat 1 dot think it does stall. ‘Thess puwers and duties were all defined yeurs ago, and they still exist. It is simply u question for a Murahal now whether he wit! coon aml perform bis dutica os ho has been in tho habit of doling, aud trust to a Rubel Congress to make on appropri atlon hereafter, or whother he will Ne down and, give up.” “ Aud in the meantime, if he goes on, pay the expenses out of his own pocket? The matter involves thy question of his ability or Inabliity to pay exponges.?” “It will be pretty rough on the Marshals to require thein to adyaveo. money to the Govern- tnent for the portormance of tts business? * “Well, speaking for ono, ft ain't a very pleas- ant thing to contemplate. There Is a chance here for me to get involved from $10,000 to $15,~ 000, and then trot myself to the tender mercies of a Rebel Congress to pay me back and see me out of this thing, But what will be the result ‘tL refuseto perform United States servicot ‘Theaa courte lave got to stand still. ‘They won't ruu on private busineas-son Individ- ual tealstation. ‘Then the United States interests everywhere linve got to suffer, What Kind of a programme the Department Is making out for us, i don't know, Speating for nyaclf, I simply say thc It f¢ optional with me to RUN THR MACIINE AND TAKE MY CHANCES, or put down the brakes und say to the Govern ment, ‘No scrvlces pelocment unless bills are pal In advance.’ Of course the Intention of the Brigadlers ty to stop the courts,—und to stop them Indirectly by attacking thelr right arm. ‘The Courts cau sit here till all their business fs disposed of, maku ordera, issue executions and decreys, und so on, but who is golug to enforce themf You siinply have a court on paper, and thut fy all there le of ft, Acourt, for ali practleal purposea or re< sults, don't exist at all the moment the Mar- shal’a arm ts pornlyzed, unt there 13 no power that the United States fas of protecting its in- tercata or property, at such a tine except to call ou the bayonet, aud of course Urey can’t do that tu tines of peace.” “Haye yor spoken with elther of the Judges on this aubject?” “a NAVE WITH guDO# DRUMMOND,” who holds that the fallure to appropriate don't amount to a prohibition but a restraint of the authority of tho Murshal, and that all a Mar- shal cau do {ssto.go on and de his duty and tnke his chances of: gettlay his pay from the Rebel Congress...» aball consider It as in no way affectlugy my authority, but siinoly my pay. If IT want -to- risk $12,000 or 815,000, It is simply 9 question whether I live or div on that proposition... “Viewing tha'action of the Democratic Con- crese ina political Heht, do you think they ean afford tu go to tha sauntry on such a record as thigt"? ‘edt ‘No, thoy can'ty: ees Ay is ithe powtrot every Marshal in the'sdtn lay to say, * Wo can't. stand that laweand we won't rin our afflees,? Suppose they-da.s (They've got to put fn erecn- horns, or lut thetoMecs go. Suppose they say, ‘We'll ran the offices for the valance of busi- ness.’ What letlie effect of that? ‘The Courts $e paralyzed torthab! extent. ‘Lhe whole thing isan eitkoy a INDIREDE HUT VioROUS nLOW at the Federil"Voycts, They daren’t deny al- rectly appropriations to run the Courts, but they dare deny "tyem, tudirectly the use of their own. right arin.” “The object ts to prevent Un eillejency of the’Marehal's oflice. ‘The Marahal's force in times of peaco fs the only constabulary of the country tlilt belongs to the Faderat furia- dictions, —the ou)y police force of the country, aud to cut off Ita pay Is to demoralize ft to a ver- tala exteut und to take the cliances of destroy. ing its usefulness altogether." “Have you any -estiinates of the amount of United States atid the umount of private busi- uegs in your own office?” “T have kept the run of the business pretty carefully tor some titna back, expecting the wolves, as Zach cally them, to do this yery thing, und I did it for the purpoue of determin- jug whether we could run ou private business oF not and oar our way, I found we could not doit. ‘Shere bas pever been a time in thls of- flee, so far ng 1 can learn, when ft could run on the private busluess alone, Otheroffices urede- pendent for threa-fourths or four-fitths of their rovenue on the United Statos business, but wo are not eo dependent as thut, becruse we are in agreut commercial centre und get hold of a good deal of jeleats vusluese, But you con givoa note of wuroing,—that the interests ot ihe Government io my charge aro rot going to be neglected on account of any failure to make ou appropriation, and that tug erfminol classes weedn’t flutter themselves that they have escapod,by any such loophole os thls, us far as Tam concurned.”” At woutd look as if Jesse meant. to pay his own Bilt ut Jouk to we Brigadicra to be reline ursed, — Mow Gov. Morton Grected the Captured Gen, Jot A. Battle, Nasheiile tYenn,) Lanner, The complimentary mention of Morton's pame by Senator Thurman the other day brought te our mind @ reminiscence of the War While Morton was Govarnor of Indiana, and hod acquired a tame of very uncoviably notoriety in the South, 1t wae just after the disastrous ucc- ond day's fight at Shitoh, and ali the wlory of Jobnston's fret duy’s dght wad buon loat by the timely arrival of Bucll, In that fighe it will be remonibvered thut the lace gallant Jual A, Battie had Jost the two noble gens who fought side by tide with hiro, wud be bineelf was taken Drisup- er. ‘Tho peculfar situation of the vld man ex- elted the keenest sympathies of every one, Under tho ciraunistauces, ho recelved from the Fedorals every consideration of respect in their power, The boat on which lo was confined was ancborud iu the middle of tho ‘Tennessee River, und though the other prison- ers with whom be was crowded were cloagly guarded, he had tho freedom of the boat, ani was furolshed with a comfortubte state-room, After romaining near the battle-ground a fuw daye, the boat moved down tha river aud up the Oblo, lauding the prisoners ut Cloctonati, and thence thoy were taken to Camp Morton, A day or two after their arrival Gov. Morton pall the prison an olllclal visit. Assoun as he cuine Inte the inclusure atid saw the array of sorrowful prisoners, be spoke a faw words to the commandant, who, leading the way, brought hint up and. tutroduced him to Gen. Battle. When the Gepera) saw them shproachliny, he noturatly thought he would be ine sulted or upbrelded for being fount in a company of youngsters, and so atifencd himwelt up to meet the Governor in as haugbty's manner as p le, Hut the thought was far from anind, for, with the tranknoss and courteous bearlay of a thuraugh Foutleman, he came quickly up, lifted bie bat in the toust respectiud muvner, grasped the gid General by the band, and with his treat words Vroke down all barnurs of Bouthern pride; ha Ssaured tim of his hearttest syinpathy Io his #roay inlsfortuoo,—told bins ho bed the pleasure ot knowing one of bia sons, who bud attended (he Stato” Justitutioh, at Oxford, U., aud as sured hin, foe.os ho was, bo would be must happy. tt dt worg tu bls power, to release hin unconditionally, Afver wore very pleasant in- Aerchange Of Kentiuente, tha Governor, taking him one sldg, drew” out his packetbuol apd sald: “'Colouel, alloy. me your banker -for the presen atu ed obim & huudreddollar’ bit the Gyueral volitely refused, assuring bin he wos well supvlicd"la that respect, uo Feioud ia Louisville baving come aboard and pressed 9 cougte of hundred dullure upon blu. ‘fhe Gov- eruor then tools his lvave, begwiuy bin never to hesftate ta cull upon blin fur any tayor, and, IE need be, to draw uo draft on him at any thie, telling bins tk should nut be dlwnonored. fig Oki not content hinsclf with idle professions of gervicg, for during his short hworisunment hie cept muny messages wud tukeus of fileudelty {n the shape of baskets of provistons, etc., and It was through lis {nfluence that Gen, Battle Was included fn the curlleat batch of exchanges. During its Ifo he over. souke uf Gov, Morton in the friendteat of tarins, and never failed to do Justice to Me Kindness of heart. ‘The wrlter heard him on wany ocensions recount this ad- venture, nid say that no better or truer mao lived than Oliver P. Motton, whatever ho might sey or doin the heat of polltical di i ieeeensnmenll jabate. CROP-REPORTS. ILLINOIS. Sveciat Dtspatchea to Tha Teiuune, Kixstunpy, Marion Co. July 2—Wheat at) cut. Cralv good, but thin on the ground. Wil averaye from alght to ten, bushela, Corn goud, HHay Heht crop. te Gaunen Prater, Booné Co,, July 2.—Fiax and onte cut short by drought fully one-half. Corn is growing finely. *, Woopstock, McHenry Uo., July 2.—Flax will not make more than half a crup. Cate fair. HXpring wheat thin and moatly headed, Corn all nlhts, from four ingles ‘to thirty tuchea, Barurvitnz, Ogle (Co, July 2—Spring wheat thin and woode (Oatr fair, Pastures and meadows have recovered, Weather tuo wat for haying, but good fur the growing cropr, We think the wet weather.will keep the chinch- bugs down, Onanga, Iroquols Co.; July 2.—Bountifut showera for the Inst two weeks will give us an average crop of flax. Rust has made its appear: ance in wheut and oats,, Corn fs doing finely, Chinch-buya plenty, ‘ Danvens, Mclean Co. duly 9.—Fall wheat abont alt iu the shock. Will yleld from twenty to thirty bushels. Spring wheat thin on the ground, hut much batter prospect than a nonin avo. Osta have {uproyéd greatty. Corn is conn out finely, With o prospect now for a Euod crop of wheat and corn, Hlinois i all right yet. itantanp, Madison Co, July 2.—Winter wheat fs very coud; will go about twenty bush- els to the acre, Corn, owing to refreshing showers and damp weather, is doing better. ‘Yhe corn 1s backward and stands very unequal, Hay crop will be a amall ‘one. Oats are short, but much better than we expected. Woopnust, Henry Co., July 2.—Have exam- ined spring wheat to-davs 'Flud it about. ruined by chinch-bug. Ouate willbe about two-thirds of acrop, Corn {adulngwell. Must of the fialds are clean; from one to three Monnis, Grundy Co., July 2.—Corn ts doing well, Oats fair, thongh somewhat injured by drouhet and batl Mcaduws will not make the usual amount of hey, owing toan carly drought. Munnayavitse, Morgan Cu, July 2.—Harvest, mostly over. Nover wasn better crop of whent, Vata ore ntallure, Corn qolug well. Pastures and meadows drying up. Catan’ Vermilion Co. July 2.—Winter wheat A No. 1. Yield, twonty bushels; possibly twenty-five, Going into shock in geod order, Corn {a good, and crowing tas. ~=We haye not suffered for want of rain’ * Dunois, Washington Co., duly .—Whent is uow all harvested. Yielded from ten to twelve bushels to the sere, Leas straw, but better filled than Just year. Oats cutstort by drought one-third. Corn clean, und growfye avidly. Bucuuey, lroquols Co., duly 2.—Wheat nearly alleut. ‘The yleld wilt be from twenty to Lwen- ty-live bushels. Quality, extra goud. furniora are ot the opiuion that winter wheat will be a success in this part of the State. We have had two good crops in succession, A largo area will be seeded to wheat this fall. ‘The bot weather Ie pushing corn along fngt. Melds clean of weeds. Proupeets rood fara Inrge yield. Onte, flax, and ay will make about an ayernge yield, Expect to whip 60,000 bushels fax secd from Buckley this season. ea —at TIE SIOUX VALLEY. fpectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Stoux City, Ia, July -.—Crasshoppers are doing no damage hereavoute at present, and, as tio reporta of them coma:in from the country, they ure supposed to havo about alllett. In the river counties and up the Sloux Valley entall grain is hurt mora or lesa, but in no coustdera- ble section ig there anything tike total deatruc- tion, Clay County, Dakota, estimates wheat damaged 50 per cent, and that may be taken as a falr estimate of the loss in half o dozen eoun- fies In the districts which have suffered most. Corn never looked sa. promising as now, and the area planted {s ‘larger than ever be- fore, aa farmers are. vas 2 more attention ta “etdck’ dnd’ Teds toe Wlltat, "Bick froth the river crops of all kiuds took magnificently, snd. tn districts which wera badly russhoppered Test year the pest has not worked at all this auason, The weather ts warm with frequent, rains, and. corn fe just a jumping. ‘Tie ‘hoppers havedone damaze to sinall grain only fn a comparatively narrow strip of conntry, und no onv Apprehenda anything Ike a scourge. Indeed, It {8 belleved that they have left entirely, People gevorally are looking forward to's wood harvest und a prosperous fall, 7 KANSAS. Svéctal Dianatehes to The Tribune, Lang, Franktin Co, duly 2—-Wheat fn this region has been gatherod, ..1t 1s now In the stack, Graln gencrally good, Yi 2B percent below last year’s averave. Tus Gwicado TxibUNE crop-twports that have been published from the border tlar of couutics have been very correct,-an_ evidence that your correspondents have been desirous of stating facts ag thy exist, Ortawa, Franklin Cg, July 2.—Wivter wheat yielded iIfteen to ciehtcen bushels, Quality good. Wet weather las prevented stacking, and has injured the wheat. Corn, A. No.1, Alllaid by. High as your head. Centkatia, Nemaha Co. July 2—-Winter wheat. witl yleld ten buabels to tlie were. It ts damaged somewhat by the ratus, Drought bas Injured all small grafus, Corn good, but tuo Wot to work it, BioosunsTon, Fraukilu Co. July 2.—Spring wheat ia cut short one-fourth by dry weather. Corn {8 good and very promising, Inpianona, Red Willa Co,, July 3—Spring whent, outs, and barley havo been badly injured by drought. Will be short. Corn Jouks ex- eeed{nely woll, . Lour City, Sherman: Co. July 2—Spring whuat prospevts ore not as good ‘as iu my last telegrath. Lower leaves: of wheat yelloiv and rusty. WIL not lave over two-thirds of a crop, Onte and barley-fuir, Corn all rigne, Brownsvinis, Nemuba Cu. duly 3—Stand of small gratn somewhat short.” but good heads, Stand af corn goad, Winter wheat mostlycut. Crops of alt kinds damy well, SOUTHERN OHIO'AND INDIANA, Apavial Pleated ta The Tribus, Cincinnati, O., July 3—The wheat harvest in Southern Ohio and dudiana ts nearly over, The crop hes been saved in good condi- tlon, and fs ona of the flnest thut bes over been raised fu this section, In many locsll- tles fariners gay thot it will averaue forty bushels to the acre, The total yield in Ohte will be fully Ui per, cent greater than Inst yoar, which waa also a yerv heavy rear, Mare Veat bands have beon Wald generally $1.00 per day. The new wheat ‘ts Undine its way Into market. It brings, go far, % cents, Corn has much improved fh the past two weeks. If the season continues favuruble, there will be w foud crop. eet WISCONSIN, Epectat Pispatch be The Trdune, Foun nu Lag, Was, July 2—The rains of the past throo days haye pushed crons wouderfuliy, Whoat is headed und some of it in blossom, A good grade bat a amall yield js oxpected. Corn ls hardly more than suklo tigh, and promiees very lttle. Haylig ds begua, but the crop cone sisty of “Juno grass” almost wholly, und, be- aides beulng light, will be of very pour quality. Oata und phasloy In this county are tulorauly guod, but nota houvy coop. Marmurs ore more hopeful than one week ayo when the crops “prowleed to be an cntjre failure, — MICHIGAN, Spectal Diaputch te The Tribune, East Saqinaw, Micth, July 2,—~Tha reports of tho Supervisors of jwenty tuwnehius of Sayl- paw County show t greayy of . wheat ou the ground to be 10,833 acres, Every township ‘whows ay increased acresge, The solal acreugg, with six townships ty bear from, will woproxi- imate 20,00 gercs, audingt 20,014 fur 1878, and, If the ytold is the sarne ds laut year, will give a produet of nearly G00,U00 byyhel, ‘Shu crop jouks promising wow, a ; MISSOURI. Sparat Mavgich ty The Trioune, Fort Lyon, Yentuy Co, duly 2.-We are harvesting, Main ard sewers, Wheatwoure or lewy tujured. “ EDUCATIONAL. : Spectal Disguich to The Tribune Prout, Wb, July/8—The State Priuctpale! tion adjourned tu-day, after clectIng the lay ulliveré, sucht eit, Leste Lewis, of Ilydo Park; Vice-Prosident, E. Fitch, Galva; Recretary, J. 1. Wright, of Farmlons ‘Treasurer, 1. T. Reagan, of Morris: Executiva Comuitttee, Joseph Carter, of Perus Charice De Garin, Lexington, in, Fe Prop Caba, Naffalo, Schr Trio, Tolland. light. Prop Chemplalp, Clayeland, enndrios, Prop Potomac, fiuffalo, aundrica Schr D, 1, Martin, Pentwater, Mybt. Behe Milwaukee Beile, Ludington, light. Prop W, Livingston, Jr., Poentigo, towing, chr Peahtigo, Peshtigo, lzht. Sebr Advance, Pe: Nght. Prop Ueoree Dont jakogon. light, Sehr W. HL. Vander uskegon, Hight Sehr Duncan City, Duscan City, sundries, Schr Lyman M, Davis, Manistee, light. A. Iiehorond, Manistee, light, Prop Mary Groh, Soath Maven, sundries, Behr William Sturges, Mantateo, light. Becher Clara, Manistee, light, 1. White Lake, Hebb, Sehr Ella Hitingweod, Prop C. Campbell, Ludington, light, Manistee, light, Behe 0. J. Honder, chr 8. L, Watson, E Behr Atanato, Urnnd Navona iighen Sehr Montpelier, Grand ttaven, Haht. Sehr Orphan Boy, Grand Maven, ent. Sehe Fert aeikine. Muskezon, Nght, cls ‘omplar, Ludi Sche Milan, Mantetee: lighters Hae Schr Ellen Sory, Butal Sehr Grace Murray, Mai Btmr Corona, St. foe, sundries, Btmr Chicago, Manitowoc, sandrtes, Rime Muskezon. peeeatn fandeles, Top nger, Benton Harbor, on Prop Sky Lark, ‘Benton arbor, sunine” pad George, Blount, of MARINE NEWS. LAKE FREIGHTS. Grafu frelghts wero very active yesterday, and about every vessel ready to load was taken, An advance of }fc waa conceded !n two or three {natunces on wheat caigucs, but the rates of 18{e on corn and 2e on wheat to Buffalo pre- vailed, notwithatanding the demand for room, ‘The capacity taken was for about 875,000 bu of wheat, 235,000 bu of corn, and over 100,000 bu of = oats, §=The = vessels = chartered for corn to Buffalo were the steam-bargo Ketcham, achrs Ellen Spry and J. M. Hutchin- son. and barge Guiding Star; to Harnia, props ‘Toledo and Champisin, The engagements for wheat included the props Cuba and Caldwell aud aches &. Jones, San Diego, andl Niagara for Buffalo, props Anole Young and Conestowa for Erie, ood prop Acadia for Montreat, ‘I'he props Mt. Louts and Russia take oxtsto Buffalo at 1}<c er bu. vetne echrs 3. L, Watson, Vanderbilt, and Alice Norris were taken for fron ore from Escanabs to Ashtabula, and left port for the former place. Rather than accept 38{c on corn to Buffalo, nunber of veeact-owners have kept, and are atill keeplug, thelr crafts in ordinary. ‘There is no change to note In lumber frolghts, craln, stec, Nght, undries, MOHAMMEDAN MIBACLES. Extraordinary Things Seen by an Intelli. gont Observer In Dansascns, Correspondence Netw York Sun, Dawasous, May 00.—In this most quaint and anctont of Orlental cittes there fs a quarter call- ed the Meldsn, On the right-hand side and not far {rom the atrect fs a small, unpretentious house, This ilttle house contains a very re- markable personage, not much known except- ing to Moslems, and not altogether approved by some of them, but among the poorer classes en- Joylny a0 immense reputation, and altogether holding a position which it would not be safo to treat with contempt. His name is Sheikh Rualan Aboutov, and J discovered him, with the help of the police, in my scarch after living curiosities, Ife was the hered- itury Grand Sbetuh of the Dervish Order of tho Bedaw}, founded about 600 years ago by the well-known Moslem Saint, Shoikb Said Ahmed PORT HURON. Pont Iunox, Mich, July 2,—Down—Props St, Paul, Oneida, Portage, Lewis Gilbert, Kee- wenaw, Asia, St. Albans, Dean Richmond with curs George Fletcher aud consort, Inter-Ovean and conaort. Up—Props Benton, Mackinaw, Sanilac, Clin- ton, Mary Mills, Jenneas and barges, Turner and barges, Superior, with schre {ofayctte, Brown, Morse and consort, J. W. Bennett und barge hr George Sherman, J. 8. Austin, Awd, Dewe! Wind—South; light; weather fine. Pont Hunon, Mich, July 2-10 p. m.—Vown Props St. Joseph, Clty of New York, Bay City and barges, ‘Torrent and raft, Sprague and raft, Alcona aud consort; schrs William Young, paptwesty, Tea Cpadeo und barges, Francle | 1 Redawl, whose torab fg aifil a placo of plt- Up—Props Oscoda, Lawrence, Scotia and con- | grimage for his followers, and is to be found in sort, Metamora snd barges, Henry Howard and barges, Wetmore and consort; schrs J. W. Doane, E, Fitgerald, G, Paster, Ul. N. Todman, Nemesis, Minnie Davis, J. G. Kol Alvina, (adstone, J, L. Quinby, Mary cL. B, Benson, Home, Wind—South; gentle: weather fine, NAUTICAL MISHUALS. The tug Unive had bor rail damaged yester- day, by another, tug which ran Into her. The schra D. P. Dobbins and Florida tried conclustons on the South Branch, near Halsted street, and the former had her headgear ands eathead damaged; the latter had threo atan- chions and her ratt brokea. A severe accident occurred the other erening tos boy who was working about the excursion steamer Lady Washington. ‘The boat was about to make a landing at ber dock near Clark street bridge, und the boy got ona of his legs crught in the bight of ‘the Une, and had it broken, He was cared for by a surgeon, and subsequently conveyed home, He was not reg- ularly employed on the boat. the old Crusadors’ Church of Tantah, in Egypt. At the present moment the Order numbers about 10,000 members, scattered throughuut Islan, bat tiey all own allegiance to the Sheilsh at Damascus, who claims to be a lneal fant of the great founder, and to whom have been transmitted the supernatural powers with which bis anceatur wos endowed. Such powers, huwever, are by no incans confined to Shelkh Ruslan and ble discipies, but exist to a greater or Jess extent fn three other Ordors, yiz.: the Kilant, the Rifal, and the Sukkt. But my friend, the Bedawi Sheikh, niaintained that he bad certaln wifts which none of them possessed, while they had uone which be could not exercise, Atany rate, I was anxious to see lis powers put to the test, and, accompanied by seme friends stimniated Dy tlie fame curlosity, we made an expedition to the Meidan uue after- noob, and found the little courtyard half-full of people, and the neighboring housetops thickly occupied by female spectators. Amoug those aasembied in the court were two or three wild- Jooking inen, stripped to the walst, white others, clothed, but apparently pot altogether fo their rleht mind, wore about to take part in the per- formauce. The Sheikn’s eldest son, a particu: larly handsome doy, with the large, lustrous eves of the gazelle, was a conspleuous figure in the group, while the Shelkb himeelf wag «man whose countensnce and bearing marped him at once as not being of the common herd. His face was somewhat of o Jewlsh type; the short Rrav beard nnd mustache partially concealed a toouth decidedly pleasing in its expression: the eyes were bright und plerelng, aud the nose was aquiline, ‘Taking a handful of skewers similar to thore used for cooking purposes, cach about a foot Jong, be called the wildest, half-stripped dfscl- ple to him, and, opening his mouth, muttering the while with great apparent iusgenrity of con- centration a prayer or invocation, hic, with a sudden jerk, forced the puint clean through the check, so that tt could be seen projecting on the other side. He repeated the process with the other cheek, the man showing no sign of pain, and not a drop of blood flowing from the wound. He then went to lus son, who calmly gazed at him with his large swiniming eyes, opened hls mouth, and recelyed a similar atab through the cheek without the quiver afaneyelid. | was watching him clonely, and could not observe the sligheat muscular contraction, The point was clearly projecting through the akin, and ‘deeep- tion was impossible, as there was overy oppor- tunity afforded for the closest {uspection. Leuv- Ing the two victims with their mouths thus trussed, agit were, the Sheikh took a sauare box, whlek, when It was opened, was found tocontatn avyeral Jive scorpluns of unusual size, Taking up ouo of these, as larze as an ordinary land crab, he handed ft, all wriggllng, darting its tail {n efforts to ating, to 4 mao who came forward, nnd calinly bat rapld- ly dropped {t into his mouth and crunched it with great apparent relish, cating {t complotely up. ‘Then we saw a much larger box, cuntatn- ing serpents of various izes. ‘I'heae he turned outupon the floor, dominating then after the manner of serpest charmers, and allowins them to twine and curl round him, In this, of course, there was uothing marvelous, norludecd in what. immediately followed, though it was sickenlie to behold. Drawing a lye enake about ty feet tong out of the box, he held tt up by the tail, when suddenulya tal] mut afllictud appar. ently with St, Vitus’ dance, with. hair disuev- eled, rushed forward with a Joud ery, and with foaming lipa seflzed the snake with oth hance, tore Jt violently asuoder, aml plunzed Its bloody and palpitating end into his mouth. This acetned the eignal fora general scramble. Ina moment threo or four men were tearing the writhiug fragmenta with their tecth, and with eager grcediness dovoured them {n large mouth- fuls uati! pot a particle of the auake remained. ‘They then drow back with scomtug reluctance, wiping their bloody lips wit thelr hand ‘Bue the excitemcvot scemed to buve produced a sort of fit fu the man who had first seized tho snake, from which the Bhelkh restored ibn by clasping big bead with Loth hands und presalyz it violontly, white he azuin concentrated himsetl ou fncuntations, the veins starting out of bls foroneatt with the intensity of bis eiforts, Ino few moments the dervish had become coupara- tlvely calm, thouch for the rest of the time £ observed that he continued to twitch and jerk convulsively, while his eyes rolled wildly. Meantime the man gud boy who liad been plereed watched the proceedings with the ut- most ancoucern. Aw it was dificult to belleve that to remain with oue's cheeks akewered did not at all crents produce a fevtluy of dlscom- fort, and as they niust bave been standing for at lgast a quarter of on hour In the sume atti- tude, J told the Sheikh to vull out the skewurs, ‘Tole he did, in gach case preceding the suarp pull with which he extracted them by an carnest fuvocation, Whoo they were drawn ont the polnta were bloodless, while, exeepting that thers wag an apparent induration of the cheek at the spots through which the skawers hod passed, there was no algn of what had bap- ened, “ A brazter fall of Hye charcoal was now Lroucht fn, and fauucd into flame, When it was glowing with a blue und Jurid Huht, tie Buoikh, callie suddenly on Allah several times, jumped Heeral- Vy on the blazing muse with hig bare feet, wud stood there for uearlya mfoute. ‘Then getehig down tho chervoal was again fanned tuto tlane, and the two men who had saten the scorpions and serpents, und who had been akewered through the cheeks, rushed forward, plunged thelr hands into the burving mass, und tosued the glowing embers {nto thelr mouths, eruach- ing them up with the greateat wuconcern. Meantime, the smell of buroed feat: became unuwistakable, which somawhat militatas againat tha theory that their flesh (4 imporvious tu fry, though | &m bound tosay uo one showed any sizus of fueling palo, A light-colored inan stripped to tho walst, now came forward, armed with a carved TO-MORROW'S EXCURSIONS. Should the weather continue as warm as yesterday, thera is every probab{lity that thou- sunds of mon, women, and children will scck the excursion steamers to-morrow, and some overloading {s almost certain to result, Tus Tumuxs therefore calls the atlantion of the Lovs! Inspectors to the matter, und tf any of the owners or inasters of the: boateporsiat in yvio-~ fothyg the Inw they should be dealt with accord- Ing to [ts provisions. ‘She Goodrich: Company announces extra excursion trips; aud the public cao reat assured there will bo no overloading on ita fine steamers. katt ti BUFTALOIA Burrarno, July 2—ClearcdStmr Pearl, Cleveland; props India, mdse, illyth; Gordon Campbell, mdse; Covorado, “mages. Fountain City, mdse; Starucca, mdse, Ohicagos achra G, W, Holt, 509 tonscoal, Rival, Belle Hanscome, 1,100 tons coal, Detralt; barges Rosclus, E. F, Gould, W. L. ‘Puck, Saginaw, Watjona, Bhaboy- fan, i Chartered—Schr Owasco, cou} to Clilcago, on private terms or otherwise. 4500'7" | Freights—Firm ot 4@50c. * ia PORT COLBORYNE. Spectal Dlapateh to The Tribune: Pont Cotvonnx, Ont., July 2“Lake Michi- fav Iteport—Parsed down—Stmir, Prissta, Chi- cagoto Montreal, goneral cargo; echr J. M. Beott, Chicago to Oswego, corn. i+ Up—Schr Glenlfer, Kingston to Chicago,light. Wind—Southwest, lake. ‘ THE CANAL. Burpaxront, July 2.—Arrived—Omuba, Mor- ris, 5.000 bu corn: prop Montauk, Lockport, 850 Urls Sour; prop Whale, Ottawa, 8,80u bu corns Friendship, Ottawa, 6,500 bu corn, NAVIGATION NOTES, CmicaGo, ‘The tug Satisfaction 1s recolying 2 new coat of paint. Capts. Church and Hill, the submarine divora, will commence this morniug the work of repair- ing and putting In order the Hyde Park Water- Works ert. The arrivats within the twenty-four, hours ending wt U u'elock last evening included twen- ty-one gall and ten steam vessels, and the de- partures fifty-four soll and twenty-one steam crafts, Yesterday forancon the ateam barge Ratlon- tine grounded tu the North Branch near Kinzie street bridge, und rejuired the assistance of the tue Jatinson to pet cf. ‘The Saltgrs' Unton will taro out to-morrow with the Jabor organizations, aud desire It to be underetooil that {t dovs so to cclebrate the Day, and for no political or other purpose. Capt. Fay Nyman, a well-known tu has beon seriuualy ih, but waa Inipravin tenday, and will probably fully recover, Capt. Jobn Murphy ig flat the County Mospital. “Lhe members of the Sollors' Union in the elty at vrescut wil) meet this morning of 8130 wtclack at the corner of Canalnort avenue and Hulsted atreet, to attend the tuueral of Michael Dover. one of thelr number who died at hia resldence corner of South Hateted und Thirty- eighth streets Monday. Tho remalus will bo buried fn Calvary Cemetery, ELSEWHERE. Now tt {s sald that tho new prop New York, Inunvhed at Buffalo Tuesday, {s next to the Commodore in the matter of tonnage. ‘Vhe Uracte Barker is the nate of a new pleas- ure steamer lauuched at Grand Ixven Tuesday. She is named after the daughter of 8.2. Barker, atthis city, wud was built by Joseph O'brien, ‘rho length of the nei craft te 100 Sout, beam 17 feet, and depth of hotd 7 et. She will rug betweon Grand daveo oud Frultport, PORT OF CHICAGO. ‘Sho following ore the arrivaly atd actual salle fuga at this port for Wie twouty-four hours ends Ing at 10 ofclock last night: ANRIYaLa, Prop Commodore, Buffalo, sundries, State strect, Prop Trader, Pentwator, sundries, das-Housesiip, Prop Aunle Young, Buffalo, eundrice, Clare strect, Prop W. Livingston, Ae ee laine, Nysb strep, Yrop Mary Uron, South avon, sundrios, Rush street, Prop Naxhua, Cleveland, aundrios, Clark strest. froo Ballentine, Dufale, coal, Nort Branel Malle ig aul, Prop Mowtengar, Menton, sandrleg, diel paxrent Hrup Skylark, Hentun, eundricy, ve, pointed knife about eight foches long und ap Ait cmeago, Mapiiowoc. eudriog itueh wiroet, | nuh broad, witha shore wooden Nanille, 1nd btw Corona, BL das, sundries, Muah otrect, was about to plunga itiuto his abdomen, whun biur luekegou, Muskegon, aundiies, Nushatreet. | oneof the gentlemen of our party became so Belt Caulon, Muskegon, lumber, W' rect, Behr Anna Usover, Cloyeland,” ston, VWerviaon eu! Behr SM Vernon, Packard's, bark. North Branch, Bene Topyy, Muskegon, huwocr, Markel. Behr Granger, Packard's, lumber, Market. Bebe. M, Yiler, Muskegon, Juniber, Mud Laks, bebrA. M. Moure, Uuffato, cual, North Side yass house. Behr f, Crawford, Mantutec, lumber, Market. Behr Austratla, stunistes, lumber, Alar bene Mauntenee, Peshtigo, dumber, Mush atroet, anisiod, luvaher, Mush strest. {alate aud uneof the ladies sostcek that they berged tho Sheikh to omit this part of the per- formauce. Ju valn he assured us that {t would bo unattended with the slightest pain or dan- ger; in vain tho victim tod ‘were unequal tothe task. If aa by no means w tavatical-loukiug mag, this adebt in the magic art, put o cal, lutellizent-looking peraon, whows white sklu gaye hin quite ap alr of Western civilization, Ho showed us 8 whole row of scars extending complately quod his Hene Alurt, Pestitign, luuiber, Rosh atroot. Kebr sllita’ Schr Mevdalena, Ludwig's, luinher, Markel, ; S ich Copia, BL et ber, Market. walst, each gboyt on inch Joug, sume twonty ree ti idee Lidiueton mare fe, Market. cr thiny i number, us cyideuces that Behr ids, Munistes, limiter, Markel, bebe Ellxe Vay, Benth Wbicago, ty unload, ACTUAL MALLING, Prop Swallow, White Jake, Hybt. bebe Red Wing, Excanaba, tight Lig Was vccustumed to Ibe axperiment, and that it was yafe. Ju cvery cess, while bearitus a very distinct lodyrated murk, the ekiy had healed beautifully, atl he essurad us that the opera ign was 94 Uluodiess ga toe One wo had already Beng W, Louult, Ludingson, Igube witnessed. At ivest le beg@ed, if we would ook et diets Muavezuie VWaht, alow hive to nluuge & kuile ax'tuchew Joay Into Behr Ban Diexo, bite sTabthe Die stoutach for yur Brabus, go seh ui OL pened. Pe Houptng Catal pralae Aibit thy minor suectucle of Laving w skewer, to fee Ie A. Wiehdiond, Muskegou, eb. whieh wluste Irou ball was attachod, pusscu through hia throgt at fils wind pije and cause out Bete be Me Da lee anes eet at ie back ob tis week, “Hly photwed ts tin hurd bebe Slory Ludwig, Packara'y Dior, Heli. and at each side of thé apina in the napa of tha neck, where former skewers had nenctrated. The Sheikh was to duugysted with the weale nerves of our party thathe treated us with a shade of'contempt henceforth, and seemed vory nearly determined to go ou with the ceremony whother we kod {t or not. I confess I regretted that {t should hare been brought to'aclose atbtha moment when tt was becoming really Interesting; but the testlmon: of an Zaetieh medical man of high reputation and experience, who has been long # residdnt In the East, aod who has witnessed both ihe plere- ing of the abdomen and the neck, will have moro welght than mine. This gentleman has informed mo Une the operation in both cases Is genuine, The knife goes in about alx inches, [ myself saw that thera was no possibility of its being slipped back into the handle. ‘Aa it drawn eharply out by the Sheikh, he wets hf forefinger with his tonguc and instantly places it on the wound, which than closos, leaving only aecar, but there ts no aten of blood or foflam- mation, I was tunable on this occasion to re- mintn behind and sattefy myself on tho subject, but the Sheikh and his disclotes evidontly took umbrace at our refusal to sco all they were pro- pared to show, anid attributed it probably to skepticlam, though, In fact, a too vivid belief in the reality of the performance on the part of aome of our party was what so abruptly termi- nated our visit. I asked the Sheikh, however, to come and gee mo on the following dav, which he did, and Thad along and interestiog conversation with him. He said that from early youth ho bad been trained to {ntense concentration and pray. er, and repeated to me the forme of invocation by which both Allah and the Bhelkh Bedawi could be approached. Partially closing his eyes and lowering bis yoice to a whisper, he pro- nounced these formulas, the breath becoming longer and lower until {t was almost imper- ceptible, and the whole frame being apparently - al an extrome teosion. ‘The sentences were cont pty and almost automatically repeated. Housing himeelt, after ho had shown me the inanuer of Invocation, he afd that, had be gone on a little louver, he would have fallen into a trance: that trances thus {nduced were tommon to him, and that while he was In them be could become conscious of the presence of the Sheikh. Bedawi and converse with him; that he repeat- edly did 80, but that ft was never permitted to lum to divulge what passed. Me said It was not absulutely necessary to be a Mohammedan in order to be a member of the Order, but « profound and entire belief in the Sheikh Bedow! as the source ot thelr cower was essential, aud as Bedawt, while on earth, had been a devout Moslem prua- tically, none but Mostems ever sought to belon to the order. At the same tine he admitte that such practices were vot recognized by the Koran, und they are, fladeed, opposed to ite solrit: but he ctafmed that Allah permitted them for exceptional purposes, and that the ob- ject of the Order was to prove the truth of the miracles recorded uf great proplets, such as Abhaham, Moses, aud Christ, al! of whom could perforin slinilar wonderful works, and persons doubting the truth of this could be convinced that they were possible in old timus by seelniz what waa pussible cow, If, bowever. they wero attempted even by members af the Order from any other than arelicious motive, the protection of Bedawl would tu withdrawn, and Gaey would certainly prove fatal. Nor could other than holy and devout men, though membors of the Order, exerclsc theso gifts with salery. It was necessary also to bind oneself Sy oath to the feven nomothetical precepts of Mohammedan- fant. *When a man decided to become ainember of the order, aud bad taken the vows, the pow- ersof the Bedaw! wera imparted by the process of writing ov a piece of sugar a formula. ‘Then, digsolying the sugar In water and drink. {nz it, heaceforward the saliva. had a special healing virtue and could stay the fow of blood. Ho was evabled to exorcise a great power in many Ways over the buman organism, aod spent bis Unie In curing people who came te hiw. At the same time ne was fully olive to the yaluo of monvy, as f afterward discovered, and both he and bis followers lived on what they could obtain by the cxerclae of thelr.art. He did not profess to huye any power of telling the future, but sald that he could do far more won- derfu) things than we had seen, or that ho bad intended ta show us; that the special strencth of the Bedawis lav {n thelr power of dealing with serpeats and with fire, and thet he bad a furnace which, whea it was heated red het, was entered by his disclyles, who aufered no more than Shatrach, Meschoch, and Abgdneco alt under similar circumstances thousande of yeara ago, Altogether the Shelkb was a calm:and earnest , Apparently belleving profoundly.iu all }, tnd wi f tho alrs of imposter, Wires KING PARK. BASE-BALL THE FAMOUS BOSTONS VERSUS CHICAGO, July 4,5, and 8, Tickets for the Game, July 4, now on sale at SPALDINGS’, 118 Randolph-st, OLAYTON'S, 83 Madison-st, _MAYER’S, 186 Washingto Quresco NATATORIOM, Top Mary Grow, Grand Hayeu, auudeara, Tange we Mee dower pant ud the threat fa areas SWIMMING SEASON, 1879, Routh Ate: Wlchigan-av, and Jaa'sson-ste. West sidut West Stadivon and Luoftiveeti. ME NATATORIUM and the 4th of July, Both Institutions wlll bn onen tram a a.m, tilly pn, xu lwdlos swtinaton, and no inasruetion piven untae! lay, dh ti Stog) 1. 25 O81 seer eee RE TANUEN. hessuer, Ld, KADISH, Preaident. Poonnwen wean RE. Woe commencing Monday, June 30, Wedne: Batundey Mlatinges, ead Muuday Mth, ean ‘ Matiuus Hridey, duly 4, Emerson’s Megathorian Minstrels. 102 100 Solid? 50) 192 100 Str = Th. M, HOOLRY and WM, EMENON, sgretee or th TEM SUSES SIR GAM tapoleees tat Olle 5 ‘The entre Mi and 109 ‘Ausiioricy eucayed 8 {ta pro duction, wz ws LENCOLN PAVE ‘THIS EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, GRAND CONCERT BY TRE FULL CHICAGD O..;CHESTRA, Under the direction of ADOLPH ROBENNECKRR, Admission, 33 cents. Those Concerts will ce place every. Wedueaday and Baturdey during rebate seus Fas LEN ORR, 113 J. WAVRHLY fesesey PrOprletor 000 MADKG¢ry 1S B ‘ the Lead MOPU RA a a eh acrtox TONY DENIER and ble fugue Humpty Dumpty Troupe. FE AAP otha a Me Pua satiae® PO MPTY DUMPTY, Grand Malinecs 4th July und saturday. Siundey—culvoyo COurey Cuule tlussore Company. ) WICKELIN TAMBATIOR. thureday, Priday, and Saturday Rye 1a Matt ‘fa circa eer : } =r. D2. 8. EIN. AFORE TRIAL BY IURS. |. our Ne Ys estan tess, Cay Grand Orchustrs ht chr, cab je Duluedy, uf ariel gstveted (ab MAY Vinten : DINOTUERIAN LADY. MINGTRELS, B Kighty # New Povulsr Stary thts weak orothur wifi, “AN Vie 00 Heautitul Uaudes Od. e4U, Se AU TA UUEEE Geanhe cautious, Spraguo’s Original Georgia Hinstrals, THE GUEAT MINUTERL SUOW, july Matinee at 2:80,-:° SAL SOCIEAW ie hu yran Gat MICA Haat Warhiagtaa wut MApsotates Wb oY Twky be as Cuy boat. &