Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1879, Page 1

era feasienta shen e antics { } i : a Gee ee — The Chicago Daily Tribune. —, VOLUME XXXIX. CLEARING SALE. MEN'S UNDERW AM. N’s HAR, 3: ME UNDE WILSON Offer to close, several lines of Fancy Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Underwear at GREA'ELY REDUCED prices. These goods aye this year’s importations, and quite desirable. Their stock, for inagnitude, variety, and price, is not equaled. HOSIERY. They call special attention to their unequaled assortment of Men’s Half-Hose, in Medium and Wine Goods, in all the newest shades of English, Freneh, and GENUINE Balbriggan makes, LINEN HDKFS. This department includes the latest novelties in Faney French Hemstitched Goods at much be- low the regular prices. Special attention ¢alled to their White Cambric Hdkfs., pure linen, and hemmed, at $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, and $4.00 per doz BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. To close their entire stock of these goods, of their own manu- facture, at from 25 PER CENT to 33 PER CENT BELOW regular prices. 67 & 69 Washington-st,, Chicago, CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 5 Si TS. Me At nen a ae SHIRTS LSON BROS, Use only the best mate- rials;employ none “but skilled help in their manufacturing depart- ment, and produce goods not equaled in QUALITY, FINISH, and PRICE, They open this morn- ing a NEW LINE of IM- PORTED FANCY SHIRTINGS; styles new and attractive. 67 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago, CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. ww AIKE NAVIGATION, a3 FOR BUFFALO. TILE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION & UNION STEAMBOAT COS STEAMBERS Wit leave as totlows for above aud Intermediate pointes ae Ee SHEA CLEARING SALE Will be continued throughout the entire month of TUL, WHEN POSITIVE _ BARGAINS ‘Will be offered throughout the entire establishment. Everybody in want of Dry Goods and Carpets should avail themselves of this oppor- tunity, as we offer great in- ducements, SPECIALNOTICE Our stock on hand will be sold at OLD PRICHS, which willbe a saving of 20 Per Cent. Don’t.neglect to purchase be- fore the advance. - 121°& 123. State-st. Michigan-av, and Twenly-seeond-st, MANDELS. HANDELS’. £0 RENT, * To Rent, ~IN TRIBUNE BUILDING, Two very desirable Fire- Proof Offices on second floor, and one on third floor. Apply to WM. C. DOW, 8 Tribune Building. STORES 3 Stores on Washington-st.. near Itoard of Trade, 15x Bi feet. Apply ta A GOODMAN, Roan 43, 115 Wavhingtoneat, on, Tueatay, ‘nuraday, " Saturda, nly RTDs Mi fin - PROPOSALN. ‘ tices ts TO : Railroad. Contractors, Leseera of tho Lake Ri. cel¥e sealed proposal faa briduiugr cron slon of vald Kullwns a Tear Mouete, Indiana, (about Oftyetwi tea). Wr and syoclfications muy be seen op and after July 7 at thelr urtice, Ap ihe by 4 Meek, Lota, Ohio. atuatily ill bo made tn cua Dayinente Wilt De mate in eos, 1, JOIN: ON, ig! ARCHERY, LAWN 'TENNIS, ’ SALE GOONS, TING PACKER, And all Ont-Dant sports, | Fine lows and Fish Rods tnade fo ori je Sig a apectalty. Of Americun Sharia," contantng ruler, Mhotrations, aud prices, Suruiaied treo port appieation, Spalding & Trox., ROPOSAILN POR ARMY Na) «ples OFFICE OF PURCHASING AS ‘ore ae MARIN A : Chivago, Ut -Sedled Proposals, tn duplicate, willl « advertisement attaclied, will ba rer 14 tn. Fuesday, July 8 17, for fr isteuca Depariment. U. m. Ariny, tu ht places fu this elty av May bo required. bs acon, clear aldes, tn hew putes, acon to be frora, muti -aizad oxs, thorough wi CUABE Ts URIDGE EVERY DAY AT vino A. ML th and Hyde Park Ff Pherabe leaving you there until ¢:i09. fa a a a The ee et : ¥or Ib. Bouth Park, Msde Park, and eluate rested a wbttorany pareof ang | Sujerumeni For Seif SNM, ge Eark ad ‘wil be amount stared, whlch [eta be "jucreaued oF decreased iy retired ab the time of openlig, Urand unltent pgtsnrton Gvory evening at 8 lone wagle Will be recelved subject tv the ueual cond|. | Ocluck. | Fare uuly 4) eta, ti f 2 | Mraws'and dirtuy Hands on, fleas and the right to reject way or all bide ls ru; Li pany, 3 EXCURSIO The frou aiduewheel steamer GAC GRUMMONE we or Waukegan ined duly 0, ae: am, callie Evanston and return, 20c; aks laut proposals, or further information, will be fur Soisted ub aupitcation seh alien wait 1 8 " R " ps P TP OSA S KOR WR ‘Ovrice oF Burexvisina AxcriTect, * THe sstny Depauraenr, <a propona WARN TON, Dh Gee duly se 1930, Seated propouaie win be Fereiyedcat tite slice antl 33, bn the 3d "tay of duly, lute for turniatinng lelivering, and ising tu “placa complete, (ee caste Post-Oatice screen oF she United Btates icagu, Wi. In accortence with draw Shae anit abectteatton, 1 ies: uF which. pod any Cue ats Onice or ths ollve Urine Buperiieepanst ee ee nity JAS. G, HILT. supervimae Arenlivet, FLOUR. If you want the Best at Lowest Prices, buy it at C. JEVNE’S, 110 & 112 Ti, Mudison-st, GUARANTEED AND OFLIVERED FREE, IN THE TOILS. vw Custom th tits prine ee per, deca elple ctacles sulted to all sights on Siipcra and Hold Clange tere Barumeters, NICKEL PLATING, CHICAGO NICKEL WORKS, Cor, Oblo and Frank!in-ste, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 4. iRNO? Veraun Place, Baltimore, Mu, Es id Geriueaa Lusrding fae, Day school “4. fargo curpa of Professors ts anuuel seesion wit commence wee dreuiars Adureee the Privclvaly, StS. AL ES and MES. B. MALTLASD Cn MY J. JUN TUESDAY. JULY 8, - WASHINGTON. The Darien Ganal Scheme Attracting Govern- ment Attention. A Rigid Adherenco to the Mon- roe Doctrine Generally Favored, How Chairman Hubbell, of the Con- gressional Commities, Put His Foot in It. Sel Davis Declines to Accept the Mise issippl Senatorshipe. Treasury Ordor Rogarding the Appoint- ment of Union Soldiors, THE CANAL SCHEME. ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION ‘OF THE GOVERN: MENT. Epectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasntnatoy, D. C., July 7—It a belleved in Admnfoletration circles that the question of the construction of the Darien Canal will shortly have te be dealt with by thts Govern- mont. ‘The Furopean agitation in favor of this vroject, especially in France. fa agsumings auch proportions that it is not impossible that the subject will be considered by the Cabluct at an early day. ‘The general tempor of our Ieadhys public mien of both political parties ts stroncly in faver of a rigid adherence to the Monro Doctrine. None of them would like to ree such fn undertaking as the Darien Canal under the control of forclgners, ‘They woul prefer that the work be organized and managed as .Js tho Vanaina Rallrond, AN ENTERVIUSE PURELY AMERICAN, since It fs owned by a corporation organized un- Ger the laws of the State of New York. ‘They would not even consent to invest thecanal with an International character, ant stipulate by treaty with the great Powers of Europe “ind South American Governments that it should be regarded a8 a privileged highway forever upon toall the world. According too Cabinet officer, the problem will be dificult to sulye untess the United States tk prepared to asalst this work by loaning its credit to 1 AID IN 178 CONSTRUCTION, or unless the Company {8 orgunized under an actot Congreas or by some one of the State Legislatures, Mf the canal fs built under the auspices of an American Compauy, it wontd make no differenca how much forelen cupital was Invested fn the enterprise. 1¢ 1s the opinion of the Cabinet officer in question that M. De Leaseps und thoso associated with tlm will not be slow to perceive, if they do noe realize it already, that the canal must be an American institution, and that unless it ts made so the United States cannot with « proper regard to the Intercsts of its eltizens sanetion {ts constriction. ‘The Paciite Ratlroad and con- neeting Hnes this side of the Missiavippt are said to he hostile to the Darien Canal riulooes The rullroad representatives urge there if no necas- alty fora canal, eapectally as there will soon bo two additional raliroad Ines across the cantt- vent. ‘Phe railroxd clement will doubtieas bea strong one, should the canal project ever be brourht.before Congress. Mans g UUBBELL’S BLUNDER. AND WHAT HE SATS ANOUT IT, Spectat Diapatch to The Trivune. Wastincton, D, C., July The Frening Star publishes this story: There’ fs a new phase of the blundar made by Chalrman Mub- bell, of the Republican Congressional. Commit- tee, in mistaking Congressman Oscar Turcer, of Kentucky, for Chairman Robinson, of the Ohio State Republican Committee, and soliciting hin. toatd the Greenvack organ, the National View, It {is sald that the other members of the Con- eressiunal Committee, in order to throw the onus of the blunder on Hubbell, and not on the Committee, had prepared the text of a circular which it was proposed to {seu setting forth tat the nid solicited for the — paper was solely on Tubbell's responsibility, and that the Committee had nothing todo with it. Itis alleged that when Hubbell heard of the efreulur, he told ifs colleagues on the Committee that they contd issue the circular if they saw fit, but if they did he would repudiate ite trutnfulness under hls own signature; that he admitted he had made a biuuder, but that the subject of sus- uintig the paper bad been openty discussed in the meetings of the Commiltteo and reeummend: ed, nud that he didn't: propose to be mude any further o scapegoat in thia ludicrous mistake.! CADET APPOINTMENTS. * RUIaS GOVERNING THE Aste, Byeclat Dispateh to The Tribune, Wasnixaton, D. C., duly 7,—New Congress- mou are Jaboring under general nisapprehen- ston with regard to the appointments of tmil- tary and naval cadets, It 1s commonly belleyed by them that at the beginning of every term cach member fs entitled to appoint one cadet to Annapolis and ono to West Point. Very many have recently been mistaken in this particular, ‘The appotutment of cadets fs tho privilage of the district and not of the member, and the ap- pointments eich year are always equal to te number of the graduating — class, umd atl ‘candidates for appointments must be nonludted one year In advance, It happens that an outgoing member may nom- inte o cadet for a vicnicy which may not oveur fant the end of the drat yeur of his sucvesxor’s term in Commreds, ‘The samy is true of Annapolls, - President Hayes lias not been able to nppolnt any cadeta yet, as the recent amend- uw te the Jaw dees uot altow more than ten Vrewtdential appointees at one tine, TMIE COURTS, LABONING UNDRIt EMBANIASAMENTS, Spectut Lixpatch to The Tribune, Wasuisaton, D, C., July The work of the Uutted States Courts Is already tempugurity, though somewhat seriously, disarranzed Iv cou. seqtouce of the Judietal Appropriations bill, Ileretofore the provisions for th. courts has usually been made two or three months before the clogvof the fiscal year, giving ample tine for the subinission by Marshals uml sccounting officers of thelr eatlaintea based upon the ap: bropriutions, ‘The off] for tho present fecal yeur bas pot yet been entered upon the Looks of the Treagury, and, asa consequence, ne money fa yet available for tho preliminary operations of the courts, the terms of which are about tocommenuce, Many applications baye been recetved at the Attorney-Ceneral’s offles from Marshals, Judges, and other judicial of- ficluts for copies of the luw reventl y passed in order that they may be-goveraed by Ite pros Visions, but uo ollicial copics have yet been Provided for the Department, aud theese calls ean't be filled for somo days, Another queation will probably arise to maka confusion. ‘The old Jury law required that the pauels shoula bo completed fifteen days before tha begiuning of a term of the court, and dn ‘South Carolina and other States the courte heve dust bexun their lems, OF aro about to hein. 4 Dion tan hater Mader the ath nee irene prabal hat any reanite ed by buch jurics will be further contenat! race bid —— THE SITUATION, . AS VIRWED FROM AN INDEPAND STANDPOINT—-HOW THR RXTHA amegATIO AYVECTED THE POSITION OF THE EXECUTIVE, New York terauts Washington Curvemandence, ‘The remarkable good fecling which manifested itself between the members of the two Partics ‘ou the udjunroment of Congress showed that both sides Were conscious (hut there was not, after all, much at stake in the loug and often bitter struggle of the extra seeion, und uhat the three tnouths and o half were spent, nat in pay- {ng the country or destroying {ts Hbertics, but in mancuvering for political position, The Demo- crate have goue home apparently in as good eplrite as the Republicans, They whisper to tach other, “Ab nny rate we have kept the purty together"; while the Ropubiteans wink at each other and say, with a quict chuckle, Well, we have managed to reunite our party once more. But neither side ts confident of the fittire. and both wre anxtously looking for the reanlt of the fall elections to indicate what the people think, ‘The Vrealdent bas, {t Is generally admitted, Yeen the greatest and perhaps the only real gunner by the tedious extra sesston, Jt has niade hima force in hls party. ‘The Adminte- teation has become in the lust three montis the head of the purty, and though there are still yizorous malcontents like Blaine and Conkling, who stir up a perpetual revolt oyainst. the Preal- dent they put into (he White House, Mr, Haves has now the great body of Revublican Repre- sentatives standing by himynnd it tauat be aatd that he has never overestimated the ehuracter and weight of the Senatortot opposition to him, He frequently save that a quarrel between s President and the leaders of lis party in the Senate is the normal condition of American politics. It has never slarmed him, will hot herenfter Inconvenfence him even. ‘fhere aie already straws which show that the antlAd- ministration Republican lenders fn the Senate have carried their colleagues further than they will ever carry thetn hereafter 1n opposition to tne Preshlent. There ig. a growing fimpreasion among the Republicaus ubot Mr, Trayes ik a re- tarkably cool h 3 battent, wary, not capable. of getting scared; a sbrewd nnd lone-headed politician, anda far wiser and enfer parcy tender than the trate Senators who have vainly battled against hint ro often, ‘Those Kepublicans who are without an after- thought und thnply desirous af the success of thelr party are going home with greatly increas ed conlidunco in Mr, Haves, und the faleh that he is on the whole the best leader for them, par- tleularly when elections are at hind. ‘The’ face Hons opposition of Reoubtlean Senators has lost them both Intuence and adherents of Inte, Mr. Conkling tried In vain to get the New York del- rgation In the Houay to vote against the Army Dil, Mr. Chandter mict with the saine 2 euce ceas with the Micligan delegation. Gen, Gar- fleld, who was understoud to represent the Prog ident, easily beat them both, und knows it. ‘The Denwerats atill underrate Mr, Hayes, which ts toolish of them. ‘They say ‘that be docs not always perform what he promires, whieh fs probably true as regards offices, for in auch tatters bo fs apt to act upun his Intest Uzhts, ‘They aro naturally writuted.at the latest, vetu. Bue they bave themselves to blame for thiz, ns well as the. preceding checks they haye met with, and, then they get couler, the sensi- Die men among them wif come to the conclu. sion that the .Preafdont {sa more furmidable tan to have a8 su opponent than all the sott- Administration Republicans in a bunch, and that iC it should occur to thé mass of the’ Re- publican politicians to frankly accept his leader- slip and guidance, and rane themselves along- side of the Administration, a thought whteh has found secure louzment {nthe brains of a number of thei since the extra seasion began, the Democrats would havea far more dificult tual fy 1880 than they Lave ev tar antielpated, Both vartics enter. reluctantly upon the fall canyuss. ‘The Republicans area little ofrald of thelr safety on the currency fssue alone. TI will try to mix alittle of th with the other issucs. 1! the present of a Joss whether they ought to make troops at, the polls or Mr. Ewiny’s cur- renvy notions the Jeadiue issue iy their cam- paign. ‘The Ropublicans hope that, by the aig- nature of the Army. bill, they have gotten rid of Une troops at the polls” sue, bat they have for the moat part a dread of the whote question of the troops and election Marshals, and would rather have it out of the way, do this they differ from tie Preatdent, who, if he could make the fssttes of this and next year's campaigns for hfs party would tell then to bury the bloody shirt and the Rebel yell forever, atop the dreary and useless tent “aatnet the Southerners, and, white looking to new ques. tlous to engage the attention of the country, fake the ground boldly that the supor- vision of Federal ctections hy Vederal ofticers, inelading both Supervisors and Marshals, Is proper, necessary, und aught never to be given up; that the present: Federal lection Jaws tnay need amendment, but that they ought never to be repealed, and may perhaps in rome particulars need ta be made“ more comprehen- sivo und rigorous. Hu not only believes this, but he believes that a inajority of the voters throughout the country agree with him. Aside from this, there {fs reuaon to belfeve that he would fuyor, and may iodeca take the earliest opportunity to publicly recommend, o. comurehenalye system of pitblle Improvements, including the Misstssipyl River aud tte tributa: rles and other tuternal naviatlon works, te which he would add liberal and judicious, though nut uxtravacant, subsidies to steam mait Mnee, which ‘vould connect ottr ports with those of Central and South America, with a view to the rapid snd Jarge tnerease of our commerce with all the countries sonth of uaon this cont nent. He would probably seek to form ndvu: tugcous commercial treaties with these coun- tries, He would like to seo.a North wit Sauth Amerlean commerctal confederation formed, and it would not bu surpristiy if he should ads dress Congress on the sutjoct in December, What kind of a reception euch a poiiey would meet with from the hide-bouud Republicau leaders who have spent the winter and Bpring in howling about the Rebellion it is diene to foretell; but, If onetmuy judge from what Js sald hore in private discussion on stich subjects as this, it seems certaln that Hf “Mr, Huves aboutt boldly recommend a distinet poHey of this kind 4a bis next animal messnge he would net need to care for the opposition of the Senatorial mal. contents who haye hitherto opposed hin, ‘Thera {s some reason to believe that the extra ecasion has made bim strong enough with his party, tn his own bellut, to venture on such pew ground in December, But the result of the fall elve- ss will duve a cool deat of fufluence on his nitnd, ‘There ts a rumor current here that the Grant Republicans are quietly vrenaring whut some of 1 are wald ta speat of ag 4 Ay ‘aterloo tur Hetration in Ohio® The plan ts, this not anly to beat Mr, Foster, but. ty let the Legislature be Democratic, so as to show the party in other = States that the Adininlatration, though it may carry a convention, eunnot elect auybody, It isa litte curlonts that afong with this rumor runs another, undoubredly well founded, thatthe astute Mr. ‘Tilden recently told a Georgia politician that New York would go Republican thle fall, but that thle would not nevessarily nu fatal to the Demoerutle hopes in 1880. Thus the ‘Tilten Mmovernent and the Grant movement people ssoulid sean to be playing the same ttle value of ruining in order the more certainty to rule, Jt shows, singularly, whut diverse ideas pro- vail fo the Republican purty just uw, thuit, while the Admiuistration would greutly prefer suelo polley of naw {ders nud of ood will be- tween the seetlons as fe outtined above, the stale Warts tlic of sustructing tho Southern Repu: eau lendors next year, after the Convention, hat to organize the party In any Southern State, or at least uny of the Cotton States, but to come North and help to make a “Soll North,” by lectores nud anceches, giving dlood-eurdlims av counts of Bouthern terrorlém, bulldozing, ard nearo-killys, ‘There Ja something so tainentue bly barren about euch a programme as this Unt it Is alinost luughable,.but there is zoo author- ity for saytog tht this Ia the “stalwart? Ky. pubhivan programme tor 1830, NOTES AND News, ‘THE MANSITALS, Nzectal-PMenatch to The Tribune, Wastuxotoy, D.C. July 7—There ts thority tor the stutement thut the dispateh af Atloruoy-General Devens to Marshal Matthews, of alivhigan, was sent after full conference with the Treatdent: It undoubtedly represents, therefore, the position of the Adminiatration on the subject of kuoping the courts open, GOUGH W. MAZELTON, of Wisconsin, who has;beon appolnted a mein- ber of the House Committes on the District of Cohtnblu, 1 place of Gaba Rouck, ts remuining here for sume thine to familigrize bimselt with the dutics of his new position, Aker DAVIB, A letter received from MissisalpSt from Juf- ferson davis, referring to the reporfs that the baie of Mr, Davis would be preseutyA to the Misstesinpt Legistuture as u candidate fox the United States Sonate, aays: “You may thine dict {6 positively wud with authority.” a GLOVEN'S REVORT, ‘The abstract of Glover's report, as printed in, § sensational New York paper, contaius nothing which was new, and which has uot been kuowe 1879—-TWELVE PAGES. here fur many months. It ts oticane of false- hood and scuration which could be refuted probably in every particular if ft wus worth while to pay any attention to such worthless ex- parte evidence. INTRICSTATE COMMERCE, Reagan, the author of the Inter-Stste Com- merce bill, Is still here. He says he will press the bill upon the attention of the next requiar seasiun, and is contident that it will recelye mora vousileration by the Senate Commerce Cominit- tecthan it did in the last Congress, when Conk- ling wos Chairman, Mr. Reagav, however, ex- pects very strong opposition from the railroads, particularly as the new bil proposes to piace thelr books aud bueincas within the power of the Court. APPOINTMENT CINCULAR, The following circular, which has fuat been {exued from the ‘Treasiry Department, seems to indiente that Secretary Sherman {a deterinined ty follow more closely than las hitherto been the case the law which requires, other things being equal, that Federal appointments be given ty honorabiy dischareed Unton soldiers and satlors. ‘The following fa the circular: Treasury Derantxexs, Orrice oy ti: Secne- ‘AY, WAMUSGTON, July I-70 Collectors of Customa and Internat Revenue, Aaxtstant Treasur- a% and other principal oficere of the Treasury Departinent? Mereatter, when submitting nom= {nations for appointment to xnboritnate poeltions under your direction, you will alate, 1n addition to the other information now required. the service of the nowinec tu the Union army or nary durtug the Rebellion. Jou Siensan, Secretary, CASUALTIES. BURNED ‘TO DEATH. Ricnmosxy, Va, July 3—A alstressine and Unfortunate calamity vecurred Jagt night at the reattence of Mr. Tuomas Bolling, on Franklin street, by which his sister, Mies Lou Bolling, one of the leading belles and beautles of this city, Jost her life to-day, The family of Mr. Bolting Uclony to the best society of Itfehmond. Besides his wife—a former Alias Aylett—he had living with lim his sister, Mis fou Bolling, and Mr, Robert funding, the latter asa boarder, Last night, afier a viry pleasant evening in the parlor and on the poreh, the ladies retited to their re- Apeetive roome, ‘The hour was about 11. When Misa Bolling reached her apartment with a Hght- ed piece of paper she f{enfted the gas sud threw the burning fragment on the hearth, She turned to tnove to another portion of the room, and fn dome so the trafl of ber drese, which was thin and dafammuable, caught fre from the piece of burning paper. Nue soon became enveloped fT Tler frat knowledge of the terrible situation in which ane was came from a sensa- tion of heat at ner back, aml, looking round, she saw the flaines us they blozed up. Bue at ‘once called her sister-in-law, Mre. Bolling, from. the next room, who, coming in and unable to render auy assistunce, began to scream, in concert wlth the burning young lady, for help. Both the genticmen, Mr. Bolling and Mr, Hudgins, rushed up the stairs, and, thouzh horrified at what they saw, endeavored to save Miss Boling. There were. no rugs or blankete at hand. but a bedspread Was ured os quickly as possibic, to Htte advan- taxe. By this time the entire dress of Miss Boll- ing was consumed, und she was in the most Seartul agony, flea Balling’s injurics were of the most painful character, “The body was one mass of roasted flesh. Shu Jingered until balf- past 3p. m, to-day, when death put au end to her sulferinze, Nawcastiy, Pa, July f.—Miss Rhetta Renz, a German girl, aged 17, of this elty, met with terrible death yesterday afternuon, by her dress catching from’ a fire-cracker while walkitys up street, When opporite the Cochran House, her rers was discovered to he in flunes, hut rhe was unconsclous of the fact until several gentle- tnen called toherund rushed to the rescue, Relng frightened, sho ran away from them ikrough the Cochran Heuseinto the back yard, where the flamas were extingulshed by the inen throwing thelr coats around Jicr. Medteal as- sistatice was rendered at once, but It was of no avatl. After Intenso suffering, she died at the hotel about 13.0’clock Inst nite. DROWNED. Spectal Dianatch to Tha Tridune, Krokvk, 1a, duly 7—While the steamor Cricket was returning to thi» city from Quincy with av excuraion Iast cvening, a young man named ifenry Noctz fell overboard and was drowned, A boy T years of age, named Pat Dunn, while playing oun raft4ast evening, fell between two logs and dienpyenred. Neither of the bodies Were recovered, St. Paut. Minn. duty %—A Sloux Falls, Dak., special to the /oncer-Z'ress says that Mra. E. tee al babe, of that elty. and Mr. amt Mra, Thompson, of Red Wing, Minn., were. drowned while attempting to cross a swollen stream ina wagon. Mr, Lee and young girl who were with the party escaped. Npecial Miapaich to The Trihune Davenvont, Ia., duly ~The 12-year-old son of Cid. Hrown. a farmer back of Moline, wus drowned while bathing in Rock River this after- noon, His body was recovered. AKpectal Disnatch to quer Trsune, Bunsaxatoy, In, duly 7.--Tred Einblets, auont 18 veura of age, was drowned in the river ut this polnt this afternoon while bathing, ‘The dereased was a traip-bov onthe C,H & Q. bee tween this city and Omaha, Ils parents reside in this city, UNDER THE Wnts, Spectal Dlaratch to The Tribune. Janravinny, Wis, duly TA young man Hamed Perce waa instantly killed by the wave freluhit on the St. Paul itoad, avont four miles Weat of Milton, Saturday afternoon, He wus setting on the track. His mangled remus were tuken to Edgerton, Young Perce's father Hee a shurt distance from the place of the accl- jent. NASHUVIELE, Tenn, July 7 —lames Patterson. brakemanon the Louisville & Nashville aud Great Southern Railways, was run over and Iteralty cut intwo ut Ginsgow Jauction to-day. TNUNAWAY. special Dispatch to The Tritune, CaRLINviLLR, JIL, July Z—J. Lilleman and wile thle morning started for Uns city fe tivo- horse waron, and in going down a steup bill the horses beesune frightened and ran away, throw- Ang both ont, breaking the skultof Mrs, Lille- man und fifletime other tnjuries which will rove fatal, Her husband Hes ina critical cat: Mitton, laving reveived xeveral internal injuries from the fall, whieh may result tn bis death. LIGUTNING, Sheetal Mavatch to The Tribune. Rocuesren, Mion, July £—Christian Miller, 8 farmer, was strack by Ightning und killed Yesterday. morning, Ils clothes were avarly burned off, disfeuring tim alinost beyuud, recog: nition, Le teaves a wife, only having been mare red threes montha, Funeral to-day at the wertan Church, POISONED. Bnectal Diepatch to Tha Tribune. La Crosse, Wis, dnly 7—Dispatches from Lanesboro, Minn, to-day state that all of the rixtcont persons who were poisoned on the Fourth of duly ure doing well, and supposed to be out of danger. Nu deaths have occurred, MURDER SUSPECTED. Fanwexuton, Me, duly 72—The body of Lewis M. Libby, of ‘Compley, intasing since June BB, Was found ay 12:80 today tua hole ia the woods, ‘The boliet ta Libby was murdered, —— OBITUARY * Spectat Disvaten to The Tribune “ JANESVILLE, Wis., duly 7.—George Deuby, 9 prominent farmer und settler Hving west of this city, dled last ulght. [is funural took — place fo-vlas under charge of the Masonic Lodge of this place, SAN Fuancisco, July 7.—Miltun J, Safforit, sun of Reuben Balford, ex-Chiet Justice of Ala haina, sud bimeel! prominent in law aad poll- (ica in that State, died in the City Receiving Hospital on Saturday from cerebral hemur- rhage, with which he Was attucked un the streut, dpecial Dispatch to the Tretdune, . ArLanta, Ga, July 7—Dr. Alexunder Clark, of Pittsburg, Pa.. a prominent divine and editor, of the Protestant Methodist Church, died to-day at the Executive Mausion, Dr. Clark was the Buest of Voy, Colquitt, aud had been slek for sone weeks. Sruinariecn, IL, July 7.—Goy. Cullom was to-day notited by telegraph of the death, of A. M. Brown, County Judye of Pulaski County, yd will poou order a special election tu alll the OCALCY. FOREIGN. Germans Emigrating Largely to Escape the New Tariff. Arrangements for Opening Sub- scriptions to the Great Canal Scheme. A Very Gloomy Picture of Political Affairs in Russia. The Famous Military Quadrilateral Now Kuown Only to History. Solovieff's Follow-Conspirator Condemned to Bo Hanged, GERMANY, ANTICIPATING THE NEW TARIFF. Lonvon, July 7.—A dispateh frum Berlin tuys: “The prospect now regarded certain of the early udoption of the bigh protective tariff has caused the merchants to import large quantities of goods iu advance, so as to escape the Incregsed duties; hence a great falling off of trade is feared after the new tariff shall he- come alaw. Bismarck, fn the face of serious objections, insists upuy an increase in the duty on foreign corsa.” Another correspondent says: “The second reading of the Tariff bill being Golshed, the third reading will be merely formal. and the measure will probably be completed by Sutur- day next, when {t fs intended to ororogue the Retehstag. “The Liverals and Sovia sts mude a desperate stand acaint the duties on coffee and petroleum, Herr Bebel declaring they would breed much discontent aud furnish @ fresh stimulua for Social und Democratic agitation." SAMOA, A dispatch from Berlin says that te new Ger- ! man Consul-General to Samoa hag received or- ders to abstain from all Interference with Inter- nal affalrs, The suggestion of certain interésted parties that Germany shall anncx Sumua, fluds no fayor in high quarters. % iy AN AGRCEMUNT. Bantry. Jul: At yesterday's altting of the Bundesrath, at which Bismarck preetded, the representatives ‘of the different States arrived at an agreement respocting the attitude to be observed by thelr respective Governments in re- Gard to the proposal of the Tarifl Committee that any revenue on excess of 130,000,000 marks, be distributed amoug the separate States, THR COMPROMISE. Beuttx, July 7—In the Reichstag to-day, Varnbueter meved an addition tu the motion of Frankenstein, adopted June 25, that the yield from the cistoms and tobacco taxes in excess of the fixed nmount annuatly shalt be remitted to the Federal States in proportion to thelr population, the addition being that: the above Provision shall come in force in April, 1830, and that the amounts obtained from the duties and “taxes nae from Octoher, 1879, to January, 1880, In excess of the sum of 53,000,000 marks, shall bo deducted from the contributions of the severa! States {nu proportion to their population. ‘This motion is believed to, be the ontcume of the motion of the Bundersraty yesterday in referonce ts the same subject. APPOINTMENT, ‘The appointment of Herr Bitter, Under Seere- tary of the Interior, to succeed Von Hobrecht us Minister of Finance, hay been gazetted, THE NATIONAL LIBERALS. Benin, Juge 17—All the National Liberals except two have decided to vote agalust the Tariff DIN, but this is not likely to affect the result. > SETTLED. Diapatch ta Cineannatt Enquirer. Constantinoriy, July &—The German Em- bassy here have received unofficial intormation that Roumania bas vat the compensation de- inumled for the recent Hlezal arrest of German feamen onthe Danube, A prompt settlement tad beet imperatively asked for Uf the German Consul at Bucharest. GREAT BRITAIN, THE CATTLE THADR, non, July %—A Jairare, capable of Accunmmodatiin 8,060 head of cattle, to facilitate the iinportation af American cattle, will be erceted at Barrowin Furness, Lancashire, and commected with the whole railway system of England, STIURK. At Radstock, Somerset County, 600 callters have struck. TUR FUNILNE. New York, duly 7.—Lundon dispatches say O'Lears, the Fenian, has been permitted to visit drelund temporarily on avcount of urgeat pri- Vate bustuess. Casey. ex-Fentan, wus elected Coruner for Eust Litneriek County. EMIGRANTS FOU MINNESOTA, Lonnos, July 7.—Two hundred and fifty emt franta from Jeclaud, bound to Minnesota, have arrlyed at Granton, FINE WEATHER PRAYED FoR. Ptemiten to Concimnatt: Engr Loxvon, July 6,—The rain: having fallen 60 Jong and so heavily that it threutens to inflict serious iujury upon the growin crops, thu Archbishop of Canterbury bas ordered the prayer for flue weather to be offered at all servicea of the Estublished Enzhen Church, SIBEP-HOT. Livenvoot, July %.—Thirteen hundred sheep from Boston, Infected with fuot aud mouth dis- vase, Were slaughtered tovday, ROWING MATCH, Lospon, July’ t%.—A rowiny match between Ketapster, Sunderland, und. M, Feeley, Bar- row-iu-Furness, for 440 u side und a level bet of £100, over the ‘Tyne courte, was: wou,by Kenp-, ter by lx lenutha, SOUTIT AFRICA, CUTYWAYO. Lownonw, July 7—A jong telegram fram Lord Chelmuford states that King Cetywayo bus not yet ylelded to the proposals made bim, Likut, carey, < New Your, July ZA dlspateh from Cape Town, June 17, via London, sava a Court of Le quiry convened for the purpoau of exansining into the conduct of Lieut, Carey, tn command of the scouting party to which the Prins Im verlal was attachud at the time of his death, ‘The trionds of the Lisutenant did uot under- stand tie position in which ho stood toward the = Prince, and were nat aware ho was expected to azercise avy special guardianship of care over hie persut. Vhe Cours, however, povs on to censure hit for proceeding upon his reconnalssance without o saiticlent cxcort, tor batting and dismeuating on dangerous ground, nets which uetraved a dee plorable want of military prudence. ‘The Court, regrets that no attempt was made by Liout, Carey to rally: hih cseurt ant tu-confront the enemy, Alter the Court of Inquiry u court-martial was Orgsnizca to try the Liewtenact. Lieut Carey scts up in his own defense that hu was not fo charge uf the party wheu the Prince was Killea,. gud the ovutence thos far submitted somewhat clears him of cowacdlce, SOUTIT AMERICA, Wak NEWS, Panawa, Juno 25,—The Sar aud Herald saye passeugers from the south coast report a battle at Cataina und the capture of that post by the allied forces, ‘Che Chilian losses are sald to be 1,500 killed, At Quillsjus, on the River Loa, a small ChUt > 3. a} 3 PRICE FIVE CEN S$? SS $ ekilled an advance guard was beaten; st & 3 anil the remainder captured. — |. Cainpero was reported, on the 10th “of June, within twonty mites of Catama, and resting pre-e paratory to an attack on the place. . ‘The Chitlan tronclad Blanca Encalada wns much damaged in Ue contest with the uascar, aud suffered also, ft is sald, In loss of Ufc. Cant. Lafaye, of the Bolivian army, fs a prise oner, having engaged Inn conspiracy to assass} nate the General-in-Chief of Bollvia. i In the Aight fu Magaatena, the Colombia revo- Jutiguists were victorious. Several officers und men of the battalion which figured so prom! uently Io Panama on the 17th of April wero itlled. ‘rhe British steamer Osprey has been ordered to Panama, . ‘The Colombian Senate has directed the Preal- tlent to offer hiuiself asa mediator between Chill aud Peru. s . RUSSIA. GLooMY OOTLOOR. Loxpow, July 7.—A correspondent at Berlin draws gloomy pteture of the state of Russia, owing to the Nihilists, the failure of the crops,’ aud the ravages of the corn-bectle. Fifty thousand rables have been appropriated to ex+ terminate the beetle, SOLovIEFE'S ACCOMPLICE. Loxpor, July 7—The person who supplied the pistol to Alexander Solovieff, with which he attempted to assassinate the Emperor of Rusia on the 14th offApril, ign physician from Welmar, Germany, who {9 also proved to have Brocured the poison with which Solovieff ate tempted sulcide after his faflure tu kill the Czar, aud to have owned the horse by means of which the assailants of Gen. Mesentsoff attempted to escape. A telegram from St. Petersbure ou- thoritatively states that he haa Ueen sentenced to be hanged very shortly. INCENDIARY Fins, 8r. Prrensnuna, July 7.—A fire at Irkutsk on the 4th burned 400 houses. The ofiictals: of Tula have recetved letters threatening the burning of that town. FRANCE. THE PANAMA CANAL PRoIECT. Lavenroon, July %—The ,Courier gaye an agreement was signed on Saturday on behalf of the original promoters of the Panama Causal scheme, vestine thelr rights in De Lesaeps a3 the representative of the future stiareholdera of the Inter-Oceun Canat Company. Subseripvons for £750,000, In 4220 shares, wit) be opened fn London, Paris, Frankfort, and New York aimul- tancoualy in about a fortnicht. IURY OF 1ONOR. Panis, July 7.—Deputy Albert Christonhlo has accepted the challenge of the editor of the Zanterne to submit the charges against that Journal to a fury of honor, composed of the Presidents of the Republican gronps of both Chambers, INTERDICTED. Pais, July T.--The authorities have tnter dicted a creat mecting at the Bordeaux Albam- bra, where Blanqui was advertised to spealt. MEXICO. MUTINY AND REVOLT. City or Mexico, Juve 20.—On the 26th part of the erew of the Mexican war-steamer Liber- tad, at Vern Cruz, mutiuled and ecized tho steamer while the commander was on ahore, Sitnultaucoualy some officers in the Vera Cruz garrison attempted to raise a revolt. ‘Ning, of. the rebels were killed. : Tho steamer Libertad went to sea, and other steamers went in pursuit. While the Govern- ment bas apparently mastered the situation alnce the revolt of the garrison, a rela of ter ror has prevailed. AN merchants are hostile to the Government {n consequence of the passage of the law against the contraband trade, and they bave ever since been in a atate of quasi re- volt, it fs generally believed thet: the revoltera kill- ed were nssaseinated in the quard-house on tlic pretext that they attempted to'escane. ‘The resignation of Zamucony,.Mexican Minis ter to the United States, is denied, AUSTRIA, THE cuors, A correspondent at Ischel says: “A journey across three-quarters of Western Austria shows that the crops io Upper und Central Bohemia run unduly to straw in consequence of the um precedented raiofull, In the Valley of the Dan- ube, above Linz, the flelds aro supoyb, but ft 1s feared the continual rains will prevent success: fulbarvestii. Ansx{ety also prevails tyrough- out the East, inteusified by almost dally show: ern, TUT LAST OP THE QUADRILATERAL, Vienna, July 7.—The walls of the fortresses at Widlu, Sillstria, Rustehuls and Varna have been destroyud, nnd the eartbworks are left to the operation of the weather, TUE ELECTIONS, Vienna, July 7.—Dr, Mage (Progreastat) de- feated Dr. Stremayer, President of the Austrian. Council of Minluters, in the election for member of the Reichsrath for the district ot Lelbultz, Bryrh. QNEAT FIRE IN FORT AU PRINCE. Kinasron, Jamatea, July 7—Advices from Thaytl eay that Port au Prince ts tn Haines, Busi- hess fs entirely suspended. Whole blocks of buildings are in ashes, ‘The Custom-House is elosed fu cousequencn of the revolution, HUNGARY, s2anDin, Psst, July 7—In conscquence of the con- tinued high water, Szcgedin cannot by rebuilt this year, ‘The Inhabitants will live in wooden Uurrucks during the whiter. EGYPT. THE Ansty, Caio, July T.—Thy strength of the Egyptian frmy hs been txed at 12,000 men, A lusge quantity of war materlut has been ordered ald. SPAIN, MATRIMONIAL, Mapnip, July 7.—The marriage of King Al- fonso with the Archduchess of Austria ts again talked uf, ITALY. TUE CATIVET. Rose, Jaly %—King Humbert has tntrasted to Siguor Cafroll the tusk of furauug a Cabinet. BY MAIL. Visit OF QUEEN VICTORIA TO THR EMURESS i BUGENI, Lonitan Times, June vA. ‘Tho Queen discharged yesterday what must have been a mout siflicting duty, Her Majesty. travolod frou: Windsor Castle tu Chisleuurst and remained vearly an hour with the Empress. ‘The Koyat spectal trata teft Windsor, Suutu~ Western Station, at five minutes past 4, wat at precluely ten minutes past Gcauso inalcas of Chisleburst, stopped, was passea by the-upe express, aud then drew up at the station, Ia the state carrlave travoled the Queen, uvomn- panied by Princess Beatrice, Frincu Leupult, the Marchioness of Ely, and Maj.Geo, Sir llenry Ponsonby, the Queen's Private Secretary, ‘The Laord-Licutenaut Of the county, Earl -Syduey, had arrived at Oct) and awaited ber Majesty Upon the platforin. Jmmediately after thy Queen bad Jelt the tral by preceded ber Mlujesty to Cainden place. ‘The Queeo's tandan, with pos Villons and four borags, bud traveled fram Uuek~ iughum Palace, the Queen, the Princes, wud Ludy Ely took seota lu It, Sir Heary Pou- wouby riding us Equerry beside, ‘The carriage, | with an outrider uhead, procecded slowly up Summer Hill, ander the gute of the water toy> er, und ty tive aunutes bud driven through the Jodge Kates und up tiv long ayuuus to thy hours.