Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1879, Page 7

TILDEN’S AGENT. His Headquarters at the Other End of the Bridge. He Tells What the Old Man Uns in the Wind, ‘fo Run Again for Governor-and Help ‘Tom Ewing. - ‘ Hendricks to Be ‘Set ‘Asido for Gentle. tnan George, Tithits of Pollifoal Scandal About Promi- nent Bourhona Kptetat Correspondence of The Tribune, Br, Lows, Mo., July 7.—Natwithatanding the Utmost carv on the part of the persons fnter- ested, there was another fIustration to-day of the old saying, Too good a Hing to keep. It has been well known for two, monthe that there ‘wos a Tilden emissary in this vidlnity, and that ue was doing unusually goud work for his em- plover, but every effort till to-day to locate this emissary has been unsuccessful, It was ancws- paper man, however, tho caught Chasting Cox, ond now 2 newspaper man traces to his Iafr an- other much-wanted if not na notorigus an -indl- vidual, ta wit, ‘ , SAMUEL J. TILDEN'A RODIN DEB: BOT. ‘Within the past ton.days! this gentleman’ Has Veen visited at lis ofiien by scores of prominent Democrats reatdent of Illuols, Missouri, Wis- conkln, Tonnessce, Kauaas, and Artangas, and in every fystance {thas been remarked that these Rentlemen did not even wait to cet beyond St. Louls to proclatin howitrne spd earnest had been their conversion, but began’ at onee to de- elare that Samuel J, Tliden | waa tho only, man whom they coila suppbrt for the Prastteney. Mnaving found Mr. Tilden’s° man and pumped him dry,the guestion of honor crises as to whether ha should haye free advertising aa well as notoriety, For the preacnt his nane in suo- pressed, but, ikea New York Ledger story, tt will probably show uo ty the sequel, Satnuel J, Tilden formally announced lim- self a camidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency fn November, 1876. As an evidence of how had he wants a renomination ft ls vow positively known that ke bas heen INTRIGUING WITH WRSTERN AND SOUTHERN A DEMOCRATS since January last. ‘To the facts: Tn February Jast. Bayless W. Hanna, of Terre Maute, lid, visited the Illinois Zicelelature and held a cau- cur with the Democratte inembors, at which he decared [t ta be hfs aplaton: and the ovinton of Indiana and Kentucky, Democrats tlint the party could do nothing else ‘that “fondiminate the old ticket, f Suld Judge Ficklin, ‘of’oles—" I'm heartily for the old ticket, but will Mr. Mendrleks again take sevand placa’? ‘To thie str. Hanna repiicd—'Ile must for the sake of the party und for success,” Darlug tha winter, Congressmeu William It. Morrison, Willian M. Springer, and Gen, Sine gleton roveatedly informed their egistative frends that the exposure of the: cipher. dla-. patches had only made Mr. Tilden stronger, nnd that‘ft. seemed'certaln thatthe old ticket would bo renomiuated. ‘Thiet digression fs wade us cy- idence that aay ‘ a TUR UAUPRUCT LEAVEN veran to work snew carly: In ,the year, And now for our St, Louts mai, In Whose selection Mr, Tilden shows great -forestzit. ‘This gen-, Ceman beau in April to. vorrespoud . with Southey and = Western" Deinocrats, "Tle had been ,to New: York = onnd had eeon Tikden* in person, and evidently got toll instructions. In the former campaign the Memphis Aygeat enthusiastically supported ‘Tlden's noni{nation-and: election, Tt wus noticed this ting that the appeal was bitterly hostite to Tilden. Not, understanding this, the agent writes to Col, Keating, the’ editor, for an explanation, if came in about these words: “In lsr6 my partner, Mat Uallowny, allowed ime to dictata the polley of the Aprea’, anil d sioported Mr, Tikten, This time be says he. must manace the paper} tdi willaideUappert i ‘Mien Auilitional cotréspondence has been had, and the altuation is deseribed as hein moro favorable; indeed, Galloway is understood to be on the feneo as butween Tildon ‘und Me asicka. Col, Burch, of the: Nashville American, haa been written to. He. ts for Hendricts: tb would be lod to support again the old ticket. ‘There are two Democratic papers in Little Rock, one of which has committed itself to Titden al- ready, aud the other only waits the action of the Store Convention, The St. Loula agent declares Arkansas to be almost solid ‘for Tilden. Dr. Miller, of the Omahna-Sepuablican, 13 relied wpon to carry Nebrayka ag pe did in’76, and Kanens aud Wisconsin willbe thorqninly worked thigaummer. My Inforniant inttleatce 31K. THLDEN'A PROGRAMS to be about this: To add to New Yori all the New Enetand States anil'as many of the Middle nnd Western States as ho cut, 40 that: in the Convention he will be fudependent of a BSoalld South, Indeed, be prefers that Tennesece, Georela, Florida. and -LAulstana sbould be 1 structed for Hendricks or any ‘one olse. The New Englund agents ‘of — Titdea are Col, Prince, of Boston, and Gilman, of Vei mont. ‘These gentlemen wrote the Bt. Louis agent that New England will be a unit for Til- den. Ags for New York, tho Syndicate fs boia- teronsly hopefuj)., And tn this connection a pears the following .charisline Dit of history: the Convention that nominated the present Governor, Robinson, Dorsheimer and Gen, Star- ‘buck, of Watertown, were alsocandidates. Dor- shelmer was not only Tilden’s Licuteaant-Gov- ertior tn 1875, but Tilagn’s Lieutenant to 1875, For hla laborious services he demanded of Mr, ‘Tilden: the nominatton for Governor, Mr. Ti+ den refused to support Dershelmer, and Horatio Seymour was nominated, but declined. Daor- shelmer, Starbuck, aud Robinson again went into the Convention, and the latter was nominated, and although Dorshetmor bad all his rela- tives thero to Lolp him, he only got o half- dui votes, lo then snd there do- elared war on Tilden, and bas kopt it up ever alee, Leaving Buffalo, Dorshelmer went to Now York. and, although the sizn reads Dor- sheliner, Wingate & Cullen, -Attornoya, it is broadly declared that Dorsheimer is iu tha em- Plerol goby Kelly. snd Tamniilaaiy. en. Starbuck, who lives {n Sllua Wright’ iatelet, and who 1s regarded og ightagkd A LEADING “DBSMOCRAT in Western New York, writes ‘Tijden’s St Li agent thut the nly apposition te tildes hn Sein York comes from Dorshetmer avd the Canal Ring, and that be will easily carry the deloga- tlon, One of Gov. Robinson's inttinate friends (presumably this samo Gun, Starbuck). writes the St. Louls ayent that Gov. Kabinson, who js wow 7 yeura of age, ‘will not be a candidate for re-election, and that Rob- fnsoo and all of | Mr, Tilten's friends unauimously demand that ho, ‘Tilden, should xn for Governor avaln: this fall. Mr. Tilden hos been consulted, and now has the sublect ae deradviserient. ‘The letter turther stutes—ib was Written Juno 25--thuGy if" ’ . Mit, TILDEN WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR, hls Irlends wil not _anlys carty Now York for hii, but will also. put ‘oper eyodgh In the ‘atnpaian to secure the 'eleotion of Ewing. with New York and Ohio certainly Dem- y thera would be aclear Demgeratic view tory fo 1880, ‘Tho Tila St:;Louls: agent fur- Wer saya that bis correspordinee lemts him to Delleve thut thts programme wit) be carried out with the anbsequent effect of uominating George H, Pendleton for Vice-President with Hii au Rivlng Ewing ‘Tourman's piace in All thead detatts ‘ato bewt# rapidly arrange, wd doply that Samuel J, Thden fs wore in rarest today than herwes jn 187; Ho hae Ati Koug so far ag tq declares ils’ superstitious velfof thut the Conveutfon'innst bo Huhd on the aing day and at the’ same place {t was Ip 1870, Mmcauing Bt Lous, To the question, What of ILLINOIa POLITICIANST-- the St. Lonts agent replled; .' We understand thet A. M. dlersington, Yred- Winston, Me We wuller, und as few — others dn.” Chicago ara” working “up . the David Davis progranune, but with: Pour success, We have niue of the nineteen Concresstynal Dis- Irleta certulo for Tien y will concede Neodricks «Wo, and Davis may have the three Chicago dla- sricts, if be can get them, Josh Allen aud Con: eressinan Dick Townshend. aro for Neadricks, muy Will not Hold out against the assured suc cess of Mr. ‘Tilden, Gen, Parsons, of Fiora, wilt Febaoty have: as Brush qiluenes in Southern as en and ownsben ot entbustantie for Tilden,” eal Ie 3 But whut about Indiava {£ you'ns drop Ien-* Gricks aud take up Peudleton fpr second place <-We want Onio ft and it me an wor thule cure ueratle vietory In Ivdian: ¢ tleudricks ts on the teker ornon a ahaha NEPULW PELTON IN DjBORACE. Glancittiy ato moruing paper, the agent saw o Glapated [rom New Yor stating thut Tilden bad bought a country seut‘aud that bw and Pelton Would occupy ft at oucy. That's not truc,'? the agent exclutmed exeltedly; “Mr, Tilden bas got enough of Nephew Pelton, and will never fake bin tite bis house or lis confidence again. Why, do 76, when Jute Brondhvadof Misaottvl, aud dive Si Marabalt, of Hinels, one day: called on Pelton if New York, the fmpudent. pupey gave them the snub direct, and he treated everybody that way, Afr. ‘Tiiden knows ‘fis hurt him, aul will nevor trust him again? The sacrificial offering has beon found; the aenpegoat for the cipher dispatches 18 Nephow Potton, und bell be Iminglated wure. Gontto- hen Western Democrgte, the bar'l Is on tao. For further parcicwlark inquire of Conde & Bateman, 823 Chestnat streot, St. Louls, ————— MAYINE NEWS. CAPT! FRASER SPRAISs To Me tilitor of The Tritune. + OUnieaao, duty 7.—I am perauaded that THe Triwune ta hot aware of all the facta relating toa matter which (t Jast Sundey characterized as ‘'n base and eentempllhls outrage ? perpe- trated by the managers of the stmr Foxton up onaoperty of Evanston exctirsionists July 4 Had it beet, a Jess highly-colored report would Nave been printed. The truth concerning thle alleged outraze may be brieily told ag follows: ‘rhe Faxton was adyertised to make two (nov tree) round trips to’ Evanston July 4, leaving Chicago at 0:30.a. im, and 9:8) p. m3 alvo,. to inake two excursions on the lake, at 12:3 ond at 8p. o. Printed .programmes were distributed Nversily on board. At Evanu- ton tickets were good for return on the 2:0 m. trip, and no Inter trip was adver A lnrgo number, however, wis to remain longer Eyanaton, and, far as T am aware, thoae second trip did so with the digttnet understand. Ting that the boat would carry out the printed programm, aud that it would not return to Ev- aston tutll after landing the moonlight excur- stonlais at Clark-street bridge. 1 announced from the deck, long before lewving the Evanston wharf, that the boat cold not return till to- wards midnight. Bowe an shore may have been led to expect differently trom statements nade by carcieas passengers who cared little for truth, but the prograunne ns above given was made and carried out in good falth by tle wan- agers of the bout. Sanune Frise, . Captain Stmr Fasten. Notwithetanding the above, there are persons who were on the Faxton ot the time fa question who still peraist in sayiie that i¢ was the under- standing that the buat wos to return for them carly in the evening, MILWAUKEE, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Minwauxer, duly %—The squall of Thurs- day eventng last caused considerable damage to canyae at the lower end of the lake, ‘The schr Watertown is at Manftowoc disabled throng) loss of canvas, and wants a tug totow ber throuch to Chicago, The echr Nevada touched here yesterday minus her tmatnrall. Ono was borrowed, and the yesacl continued on her yoy+ age to Chicago, The. sehr W. B. Phelps has ur- rived hero minus her jlb topsall. A three-and- after passed hore to-day, ev route for Chicago, minus her mainsall, The sebr D. E, Balley lost 8 Jit, wud the ark America her flying jib. A white three-nnd-after, suppoavd to belune to Milwaukee, was acen near the Beavers with her mairsail nnd inizzen gone, ‘Thig morning the tus Welcome towed the schr Katu Gillett into the stmr debu A, Dix. ‘The jibboom of the schooner lifted the steamers cabin atid broke a number of stauchions. Geet frelphts quict at Buffalo, and 42{c on_ wheat to Kingston, Arrived, schrs Oliver Mitchell and W. B, Phelps. ‘The catkers have come iu competition with Nongshoremen fu untonding yeasels while their work farlack. The Narragansett is being un- loaded by them for 345. ‘She Nongsboremen asked YO cents per cord for the Job. E Special Dirpaten to The Trionne. ’ Minwavktr, Wis, nly 7.—The tue Caroline Williams arrived here to-night to be rebuilt, perhaps lengthened. - ‘The tug Hagerman has gone to Manitowoc to tow the sehr Watertown to Chicago, 60 t were left after the DETROIT, Special Disuatch to ‘the Tribune. Dstnoir. Mich. duly %—In the United States Court to-day Judce Brown rendered a decision fo the somewhat noted eollision-case of ie barge 8. 11, Lathrop against the echr A, 3. Mooro and, etesm-bargo, Balleatine. A decree cava ordered entbnad conden totl' parties, apportioning the damages between them, and ordering a roference to ascertaty the atnount of domages, The Hbellants will move for a rehear- jng in a day or two, » A special to the Post and Tribune fram Sana Beach gays tha steam-barge Chamberlain had her masts blown out jn the storm of Sunday night when on Lake Huron, bound down, Inden with fron ore, The canvas and ngelny were saved. rain rates are nominal at 18{¢ to Buffalo and. Age to Oswego. Ono charter was made fo Buffalo to-day at the above rate. A apecial meottug of the Detrott Sailors’ Union was held to-day, ot which wages were ad- yunced to $1.25 per day, —— TROURLESOME CURRENTS. ‘The current {u the river was strong yeaterday under the influence of the rapldly changing winds, oud rau both ways, troubling tugs with tows and large steam vessels and making river naviention hazardous. ‘The schre William Jones, Donaldeon, and Ahira Cobb arrived with con} from below, and the current was so strong thut the tugs having them in tow landed them at their docks with difllealty, ‘The prop Calo- rado was sient into the protection pier at Har- rison street bridge, and was compelled to lay to ata dock for some time before proceeding further, Lust night the currents wero again trouble- sorte, and soveral tuga bad diftleulty tn towlye vessels, und the stinr Ruby effected a landing after drifting about for sonie time, BUYYFALO. Borrar.o, July 7.—Charters—None, Cleared—Props C. J, Kershaw, 1,000 tons coal; Moricy, 1,000 tons coal, Milwautea; Nee braska, merchandise; Inter-Ocean, Delaware, merchandise; Vanderbilt, — merchandise; Dean . Richmond, — merchandise; Portage, inerchandise; B, W. Blanchard, merehan- aise; Onelda, merchandise, Chicago} sebrs Gol- den West, Milwaukea; J. N, Portor, Port Hue ron; G, W. Davis, 614 toni HS Mami Bello, Totedoy Cape itera, Clove Zach Chandler, 1,125 tons coals H. 2. Baldwin, 1,000 tons coal Argondut; James Couch, 1,600 tonsa coal; Queen City, 1.200 tons coal, Chicago; Chevey Ames, 500 tons coal, Detroit; barges Leader, Jupiter, M. Stockton, Sugionw; Norway, Oscoda, LAKE FREIGUTS, Grain frelzhts were quict and unchanged Yesterday, Agents of sail crafta beld them for eon corn to Buffalo, but only ona engagemont Was reported at that fleure, There was a falr {uquiry for Btoam room at 2c on wheat wud 15fc on corn to Buffalo, and the props Fountain City, Waverly oud Buffalo wera taken at the first incutioded figure for wheat, und the steam barge Ballentine and cousurt Moora for cara at the Jutter rate, Late tu the avening the «chr LL. F. Bruce wus reported to have been chartored, at 2¢ on & cargo of 60,000 bu of carn for Buffato, suud sho went to the Alr Line Elevator to load, r he Prop Luwrcuce was taken for corn to Sar nla, Lumber froizite remain unchanged, and all charters ure multe Mt Association rates, or at lgust are so reported, —— | THE WELLAND CANAL, Carriers arriving th port from Canadian porte speak wellof the progress that ts boli inade iu the eplarzement of the Welland Canal to ad- init ocean vessels. It 1s thought possible that by next season there will be twelvo fect of the work done, ‘The two feet additional will be added by raising the banks. When completed, the locks will be 200 feet long by 40 feet in width. Bond, however, are of the opinion that, with everything to favor, und with all ineans and appHances that can be brought Into wee on the new canal, if caunot be made navigable bee fore LsSt, and date my the season at that. The force now emptoytd, which Ja suid to be a full one, 1 working’ effyetively. and pushing thy project very commenddyly.— Todo Conmnitretal, rorr WoRON, Pont Hunon, Mich. July %—Up—Provs Japan, Ouelda, Mineral Rock and barges, Alpous gud barges, Cuyaboga und barges; schre Para na, E, M, Daridsou, Iris, 4; 8, Hammoud, En- terprlse, Down—-Props Russle, Commodore, Auole Young, Helle Cross una barges, Mary Pringle aud barges; schra Qvorge Worthington, Sea- bird, Otouabee, A, Ainsdem. Wind—South, gentle. Weather cloudy, with rain, ¥, Pont funox, Mion, July 7-10 p. m.—Up— Props City of Toledo, Scotia, Nusbuw, Delaware; sclira Staubpede, Golden Vivece, Hattly Juhu: con wheat to sand 8,000 son, Wadelln, Mary Jane, Dunford, James D, Rawver, Vampire, Down—Praps Marine City, James Flak, City of Tuledo, Niagara und raft, Bast Sagiuaw anil bargos, Wales und barges, Caldwell anet consort, 8, Chamberlain and_ tow; achra J. E. Quimby, Wavatalt, Kimball, Moutvalm. Wind—Songh, ventte; weather fine. ' The stean-berce 8, Chamberlain was relieved of hor fore and tnain top tinate and part of her inaln mast during a aquall off Pulnt Aux Burques last night, PORT COLBORNK. Fpectat Dixpatch to The Tribune. Pont Connonnn, Ont, July 7Z—Lake Michl- gan reports Massed down—Stmra & Crinkle Milwankes to Montreal, general cargos; Acadia, Chicago to Montreal, general cargo; baraes Cortsande, Milwaukee to Kingeton, wheat; Lis- gar, Milwaukee to Kingstun, wheaty Gibraltar, Milwaukeo to Kingsion, wheat; steam-barges Lothair, Milwaukee tu Kingston, wheat; Jin- coln, Miwanker to Kingston, wheat; schr Mys- tie Star, Milwaukee to Ktnuston, wheat, chrs American, Oawego to. Chicago, coal; George M. Case, Oswero to Miltyaukee, te Wind—Southwest, fresh, LAKE SUPERIOR TRADE. Just now the boats of the Lake Sunerlor ‘Transit Lineare carrying immense loads of prod- uce and general merchandise of all kinds to Luke Superior ports, notably to Sault Ste, Ma- rie, Marquette, Houghton, Iancock, and Du- luth, Scarcely an upward-bound boat but fs vompelled to leave fredjeht at Detrult that cane not bo carricd to Its destination for want of room, ‘The Captains of ihe boate state that the upward-bound trade thus farthiseeanon already more than equals the entire tradeof 1875. Dow ward-bound thy bouts are always loaded to the fullest capacity consistent with the depth of water at the Buult.—Jelroft Post and Tribune. CANAL REPORT. Batnorronr, July 7,—Arrived—Monitor, Mor- ria, 5,000 bu corn, 1,200 bu oats; Merchant, De- pue, 6,000 bu corn; Jolin Carter, LaSulle, 6,000 ‘bu corn; Jack Robertson, Depue, 4,800 bu corny Venus, Ottawa, 5,600 bu corn; Gen, McClellan, Peru, 5,300 bn corn, 1,200 bi_onta; Frederick, Perp, 6,000 bu corn; prop Victor, Hennepin, 4.900 bu corn; Keunebee, Peru, 6,500 bu corny Ontarlo, Peru, 5,500 bu corn, prop Fearles Morris, 4,000 bu corn; Brilliant, Morrls, 6,000 bu corn. ’ —_—_ SUNKEN DREDGE RATSEN. The largu dredge of the Chicago Dredging & Dock Company that wos suuk opposite the stranded echr Gardner off Lincoln Park was raised by the ald of Risley’s steam pump, atid towed up to Miller Bros.’ arydock yesterday morning, and will he repsired, ‘The Gardner atill remains th hier old position, but the gentle- men who are futerested in her propose to ect her off, even if it should cost more thau the ves- sul ta worth, SICK MEN AT SEA. The prop Arabia, which arrived Jast even- ing, myt the sehr H.W. Save, bound up, about twelye milce from Northport, Sying « signal of distress. On inquiry It was found that three of the erew were siete with fever of some kind. ‘The Captain of the Sage desired to bo either towed to Chicago or have his sick men token aboard of Ue Arabla, He refustie the offer of the Captain of the latter to tow Lim to Northport, lie wus passed. NAVIGATION cuicago, The schr Julia B. Merrill will require new fore and main gails to replace those lust in Sunday's squall, Asurvey will bo held at ouce on the partially burned prop Scotty, of the Merchaurs’ Live. ‘That vessel shoittd not be confounded with the large frou prop Scotia, of the Commercial Line. Vesact movements during the twenty-four houra ending at 6 o'clock Inst evenine were wn- nenally light, But twonty schooners und eight steamers urrived, and fiye schooners and seven ateaniers departed, The etme Grace Grammond, now plying be- tween thia port and South daveu, was built in 185, at Puiladeiniia, according to the Detroit Post ant Tribune. Her hull fs of fron, aud elie fe tn coud alupe atpresents 8 Fe apts. Chureh and Hill, the snbmarine divers, are engaged in repatring and putting in order the Hyde Park Water-Works erlh. ‘Phe accurmt- tations of sand iu the structure are lorge, As goon ns that: job Js done, the divers will go tu Muskegon aud raise the schr Ward, MLSRWHERE, The tug Goodenow ts recelying a rebuild’ at Uleveluud. Capt. J. T. Palmer, of Saginaw, has been ap- poluted Iphthouse keeper at Charity Islauda, tw Saginaw Bay, The wew barge being built for the Menomi- nee Company, at Mauitowoc, ia to be called te “Pinafore,” aud will be ready Sept. 1. Yhe old otinr Maultowoc hus been raised ot the port of that name, and will be eopverted into » tow-barge. Operations on. the now Grassy Taland light will ve begun next Monday. ‘the original Hebt was put up iu 1840, and rebut in 1857, Cant, tolines, of the chy Negaunce, who was receutly hurt ot Cleveland, will probably bare to suffer the amputation of one of his legs. Detroit sullors aro scarce, und they want $1.25 per day. ‘There are uot enough here to ron- atitute a quorum fora business mectmg of the NOTES. Union. It ts sald that the remains of the burned prop Montgomery have been purchased by Algonac parties, Sineu she was nearly cremated, one yeur ago, ber hull) has beew lying at Port Hurow. Capt, Ed Napier takes caiman of the tu Babcuck to-day, vice Capt. George Smith, who realgned on account of uo desire to recuperate, Pert OF CIIICAGO, ‘The following were the arrivals aud actual sall- {tugs at this port for the twenty-four hours eud- ing at 10 o’ctock lust night; ANNUALS, Prop Arabla, Buffalo, sundrics, State strect. Prop dunisia, Erie, sundries, Clark atreot. Prop Mary Grob, South Haven, sundnes, State street. Prop Shy Lark, Benton, anndrios, State street. Prop Messenger, Henton, sundries, State street, Prop Menominee, Green Bay, auudrioy, dusk Rirect, Prop Buffalo, Buffalo, sundrics, State street. Prop C, Campbel, Ladington, Iumber, Sampson's, Prop Colorado, Buffalo, sundelev, Adan strout, Stine Goroua, St, Jug, snudries, Rid atreet, Schr M. BH, Packard, Grand Mayan, lumber, Gov- wroment Pier, Rehr Live Ook, Ludington, lumber, Market. Schr Schuylktil, Erie, conl, North avenug, Bebr A, SI. eers, atuskogon, lumber, Twenty- avcand strevt, Sche E. M. Stanion, Frankfort, lumber, Market, Behr Ottawa, Muskeyon, Iumber, Mayon Sip, Scbhrdennie Mublin, Emplre Por, lumber, Natkets ‘Schr Keludesr, Muskogun, lumber, Market. Schr Ablra Cobb, Auhtabnia, cual, Adatas ulroct, Sehr Potonac, —, Jumbor, Fvana’ Slip, Kehr Weateuester, Muskozon, Juiuber, Market, Sele RK. J, MoVea, Ludington, lumber, Mar Schr nia, Muxkogon, lumber; Market. Sehr Donalason, Butulo, coal, Nurth Branch, Schr Wu, dane anabs, ore, Blast Furnace, Schr Guido, it ory th ranch. Behr T, A, Scott, Eris, coal, N. 8, Gas-llotive, Kehr Telegraph, Muskeson, inmber, Sehr Lea, Grand jlaven, Jumbor, Rueh wtrect, Schr Resumption, Ford River, luswbor, Ruwb atrect, ACTUAL RAILINGS, =, Schr Windsor, Manivtce, light, pebrTom Paine, Muskeyan, light. Schr. i. Johnson, Manlatce, light. Schr vouny Lind, White Lake. tht. Scbe H.C, Albrecht, Muvkegdu, sundeles, Prop iy Groh, South Haven, aundrios, Ot. Prop &. Thompson, Muskegon, light, Prop Trader, Peutwater, sundries, Prop Lawrence, Clove! auudries, a, Schr it, B, King, Hollaod, Ngh Schr Sam Ftint, Bufalo, grain, Kehr Anais soR ne, White Lake, light, Schr Granada, White Lake, light, Stuer Corona, St. Jue, sundries, zea ky Lark, Monten peti aundrles, rop Messenger, ontou sundries, Prdp Waverly, Butta A Sw Yew York Tires, The recent atrike at Sundsvall presents sey- eral curious features. Sundavall, situated on the Buthalan Guif, {u the Provines of Norland, orms ove of the principal centres of the Swediah timber industry, und between 9,000 moo are here employed fn saw-inilla, tee ‘ (On w preconcerwd signal, all thew men one day stopped working, without giving thelr employers ney notice, und marched off, 10 erin silence aud with a red Gag at the bead of the processing, frat to Edevil und then to Svartvik, ju both plactw the compelled or persuadud thelr commrudes to joln them, und, thelr number having been lucresaed to between 5,000 und ,000, they murched back to Suudevall, ‘On the foal they were wet by the Governor of die Province, and a kiud of partey took place, The strikers stated their deinunds—return to the scule uf wages deed Lwo years ago; Lhe Governor stated Dis—po disorder, no violence, 7 was thes agreed that’ aad gates of =the strikers should = mat. the next day with delegates of the employ anda discussion shoul take place andor ths presideocy of the Governor, During the night camped on the top ef Stadsberg, a hill about ove mile outalile of dundayall, frov whose streets thete freacoutn be seen, and thelr tombre hynina could be heard, ‘The mgatln Next day lusted frown 10 o'eluck o. m. fo Dulclock pei, but ‘fed to noreault. It was ovident, however, from the language und the whole bearing of the strikers, Uint If no concoasion could be wrung from. the empboyers, there Would be, not a simple Hot, but an insurrection, in whien deanalr and Sunaticita were blended together In a must alugular manner. Iu the afternoon seven gun-boats entered the harbor of ihe citys xeveral reyglinehia of the Swedish Guards, provided withartillery, were Inudea, amd the strikers? cago’ was surrounded. "The {inpresaton of tl Inensure, however, WAS tot exactly thal which hat heen {ne tended, During. "the —aecond dayfs discur- sliu, the strikers’ delegates mace no allu- slon te the military force present, but they spokp with greater bltternessuf thelr cuin= plaints git insisted with greater stubburnnenss on thelr demands, Finally, the third duy, the Governor suceecded fh establishing a come promise, which the strikers declared thensselvea witliny to acvept on the condition Uiut the sole dters should he marched off the ground before the workingmen left thelr camp.” After a little hesitation, the Governor consented, wnt thus the strike ended without vislence of any kin But tt sounds queer Witt one of the must dif cult points of whole negotiation was the strikers’ demand that all Iquor-shops, beer-sia- toons, and daneing*halls i the city should be closed wid forbidden, It must be remunibered, however, that in Sweden It fs the lower cingres which aro religious and waintain very severe no- tions of what ia the will of God and what is ain, while the uuper clases ure enlightened and co- tortafn very indulgent Ideas about schuaps an punach as features of modern civilization, The polnt was compromised In that the saloons shall be Kept closed on Sun $a = CROP REPORTS. ILLINOIS, Rnectal Planatchea to The Tribune, Dwiant, July 7—Fine rain Sunday after- noon, Ralning very lard this mourning, Corn ts mostly lait by. This rain will carry tt into tasevl, The chinch-bogs have been worklig badly in the oats, ond alse commencing upon the corn, This rain will check them, Allerops have been creatly benefted by the fine growing weather of the past week, Merchants aud farmers are more tncouraged to-day at the good prospects than at any previous date during the present, seasov. Pagatine, Crawford Co., duty 7.—Thresh- ing commenced, Wheat going inte marker at B74 to cents, Yield elgiieen to twenty bush els, Oats und meadows short, Corn belng Jatd hy. Prospect for a large crop, Enwoov, Vermilion Co. duly 7—Winter wheat yielded twenty bushels tu the acre. Crop 100 per cent better thay 1978, Oats and hay crop Will be wtiort. Corn is doing finely. PROVRETSTOWN, Whiteride Cu,, ditly 7.—Cut- ting winter wheat; goad fule crop; twenty bushels, Oaty fate, Corn clean, and some lild by, Lay crop will tot be short here, Wrostna, Stark Co. duly 4—Winter wheat ylelding from 25 te 80 bushels. Flax and oats ‘are cut abort by the drought. Chinch-bugs aro dolug serlous dutnuze to ue epring wheat; tis wil hea poor crop. Corn doiug better since ike rains, Hay wil) be a light crop, Ricutany, Sangainon Co, July .—Winter wheat yiulding twenty bushels. Oats nearly fit tocut; showers have belped then. Corn has been doling well Until recently; a blue burg in workin, on it. Huy nearly ruined by the dry weather, Lakrwoop, Shelby Co. duty %—Winter wheat not aa geod as expecte meadows Nialf wu crop. Corn te doi alnee the Inte rains Dixoy, Lee Co., duty .—Winter wheat just reudy toctts will yleld from twenty tu twenty ive buabels. Corn t» growitus. Pastures fin- proving, Quy crop will be shorter than last seasauy Famnpirep, Wayne Co. July 7.—Winter wheat all in shack, Ylelded from twelve to thirteen bushels of Hine plump grain, Our san- pies wilt be equal to 187%. (ata will not make half a crop. Corn fs doiny finely. Mastures doing better. Bunxcosux, Johnson Co., July t—Winter. wheat will average twelve bushels, Oats start- encd by drought, Corn fs doing yery well. Pastures and meadows por, Du Quoin, Perry Co., July 7.—Winter wheat will averaze fram ten to twelve bushels, Gratw fa goud. Wil average welt with crop of last season, Corn growing very fust. Average fuur feet lugh. Vastures unt meadows tinproyed, but hay crop will ve short, CAnLINVILLE, Macoupin Co., July 7,—Winter wheat wil] yleld fifteen busbels. Yield larcer than Jast year, Onts have been Injured by the drought, “Carn is dots finely. “Most of the corn Jald by; carly in tassel. Pastures ore ahort. dy will be only half short. ‘frextox, Chaton Cu. July 7.—Threshing winter wheat, Will not make us good 9 crop as last sear. Corn isclean but smal), Pastures aud meadows very poor, Eureka, Woodford C July 7.—Winter wheat will average fram twenty to thirty bushels, Oats cut short by the drought, Chinch-buge working badly in the wheat, Good stand of vor) on fall plowing. Meadows very short. "Timothy will not cut aton to the acre, HowAnpsvitis, Stephenson Co, daly Z— Crop of flax und oats ereatle reduced by the drought, Corn very forward tor the season. Pastures and mneaduws oud, Kock Istanv, Koek Island Co,, daly 7—Have had plenty of rain, Corn growing fitiuly. 0 und barley injured by drougnt, sourn tN, JL. July 7—A good deal of rain fell here yeetantss: aml today, It will be beneilela) to the pastures, but crops did not stand tu needof it. Haying was commenced here last week, and will be yleorously pushed forward again ag soon as the weather ‘becoines drier. Thero arg abutidance of new potitoes tn the markat; they sell at from 60 to 75 cents per bushol at present. Barley fa now buing lineveated} and Ljearn that the crop is very oud, WISCONSIN, Sugelat Dinuatches to The ‘tribune, Brack River Fatss, Jackson Coy July 7. Drought bag cut sburt oxts and spring wheat one-third. Corn looka well in this county, Winter wheat could not be better. Will com- amonce entting this week. Sranta, Monroe Co, July %—Just com- mepeed cutting winter wheat, Wil yiell twenty-three bushela ner sere, Crop one-third more than Jast yeur, Oats will be a yory smal) crop. Spring wheat looding airkly. Not over halfa crop. Corn never Jooked botier. May trop coud, Manksuatt, Dano Co., July %Z—Spring wheat fair. Not as ool as last yoar. Nearly all headed out. ‘Fwo-thirds of gu average crop. Hay erop lyeht, Woonsrock, Richland Co, July 7,—Winter wheat will yleld twenty bushels to tho acre, Spring wheat vot fajured by drought, Corn dolng well, Just commenced cutting winter wheat, Watznrown, Wis. duly 7.—Yeaterday po heavy thuuder-storme passed over thls section, and {¢ hus rained altnost continuously from last evanlng to dayliht this morning, doing more or less damage to the crowing crops by proatrating: the mmturing wheat, ute, rye, and barley, Oats nnd spring wheat are the principal sufferere, ‘Tho amount of the damage will depend on the Weather hereafter. TOWA, Snecial Dispatches tu Tha Tribune, Cuantron, Lucea Co., July 7.—Flax and oats 20 per cent short, Chinch-bues are doting cons aldersble damage, Spring wheat thing will be half s crop, Corn doing tlret-rate, Meadows und pastures light. Nuvapa, Story Co, July %—Cuineh-bugs haye commenced’ woring. tu the whest; well headed, however, Corn looking yory tine, Pss- tures good, Full crop uf bay, Jowa City, Jolneon Coy duly %—Spring wheat vot worth cuttlig. Chluch-bugs are very dud. Some are cubting quite green, to sve what la left. Corn is comm on fnely, Com- Tueucing ta tassel. Uats hove improved, at KANSAS. “Angelal Diapaich (0 Tha Tribune Ganpnan, Jghnevn Cu, July 7—Too wet to stuck, Wheat igverazes twenty bushels, Oats and flax 60 percent auort, Corn the best we have ever hud In every respect. Hay crop short, Most of the corn fu tusecd, e — INDIAYAs Special Dispatch to Vhs Tribune, Leuanon, Boone Co., duly»7.-Wiuter wheat fe betny harvested, Urela veryquod, Vifteen to twenty bushuls to thy acres its: and fax cat short by drought. Corn dtolug yoll but small, Hay crop Nght. - on ' MINNESOTA, |", (4, Ayectat Dispatches tu The Trioune, |” Bia Laux, Sherburne Co, July 7—-Spripz. Wheat will uearly overcome the effects of drought. ‘Some, however, thin and weedy, | Early-vown! File ta evowing balfsmut. Lato Faiug havo flooded the ineadows; but little bay will by cag before lurvest. Atiosa, Auviis Cu, duly Z—Spring wheat ts heading cut. Promising 9 oud crop, No bugs hero or vermin, F MISSOURT. Bneciat Pirvatch to The Tribune. Inert, Miller Co., duly 7—Whest all cat and taking the tain, If ft continues much longer, wheat will sprout in the shock, Drought bos cut oate short. Curn doing well. NEBRASKA: Rpectal Dispatch to The Trikune Anna, Hall Co., July 7—Spring grata of all kinda will wake a ood crop. Corn first-rate. Rye and winter wheat are being harvested, IN EUROPE. Pirpateh to Cincinnatt Raguirer. Panw, July 6—The weather gencrally throughout Europe fs very bad for the growing crops, and the outlook ja most discouraging. The French Minister of Commerce estimates that France will be compelled to buy over 550,- 000,000 bushels of foretgn corn, The markets at ile leading capitals show increased firmneas, Reports fromm Southern Russia continuo to bei (he most startline accounts of the ravages of the xrasshoppere, corn beetle, and other de- atructive Insects, Tt is even asserted tit a de- tachinent of soldiers on the march near Eliza- hethool encountered a glacuc of grasshoppers in such overwhelming numbers that they were compelled to beat arctreat. An area of twenty: two square injles was completely covered by the swarm, “PINAFORE” RILEY. Arreatod on Charges of Forgery. Wiliam [1 Riley, manager and agent of the Juvenile Pinafore Company, was brought into Central Btatlon at 9 ofctack last evening ender convoy of Detective Flyan, and was locked up to awalt the arrival of an officer from = Buffulo, who is coming after him with (ie necessary papers and requisition ovnchurge of forgery. ‘The arrest was made directly at the instigation of Mr. Seaton, of the American Express Company, and Detective Flynn gives the details as follows: He was put upon the case last Satur- ‘lay, and at once telegrepnod = toa Supt. Kennedy, of Milwaukee, who caused the arrest tobe mate, He was found skaking dico for clam suoper with alarue crowd in the Ocean Oyster Mouse, and the party presumably were deterinined to make bim the victim. He arrived there on the 6th of June, and had stopped at the Newhall House off and on ever since, Tho following are the allega- tlone against hin: ‘The first check Riley sent tu Bulfulo from thls city was May 5, when be called at the Amurtcav Express Company's office and Jett one for $500, signed © Phillip De Rilley,** for collection, As {s the custom, the clerk suld the check cuutd not be forwarded tintil the sender was fdentified. Whereupou Mr. Riley left, und presently returned with “Doc” Gardner, who, vouched for him, The check was paid, and Mav 14 the money was re- eelved at the Chicazo office. Tiley came for tt, but the delivery clerk = said, You must be fdentitled.’” Ritey went — out, nnd brought in John 1. Rosch, who tenits the cigar-stund at Chapin & Gore's, Roach sail Riley was “all rieht, and he got the money, On the Sth of Jane a package containing § arrived frou Buffalo for “ W. H. Riley, Mase: soit House.” ‘The messenger who delivered {t revognized him as the one who had sent to Buffato the check fur $500, and who had signed Philip D. Riley in the book when he got that money, About two weeks ago Riley presented two vhecks at the First Natfonal Bank, one for $1,000 ant another for 8750, stened Hip D. Riley. v, the Cashier, teleerapbed to find out i were road, ad the anewer wae *ycs.?! Riley didwt appear at all anxious to get the money, and Mr. Gage, who {is a good jude of men, believed he was the person he represented nimself to be, and the cash tras pald, as he was {dentiled by Frank Clynes, of the Maxsaaolt House saloon, who was youched for by Mike MeDunald. A reporter saw Mr. Gave yesterday, and he sald he bud uy reason to believe the checks to be forgeries, “‘Thev were loft for collection. and were paid by the Butfalo bank in due cours Saturday “Mr. Seaton, of the American Ex- press Company, received a letter froin Jolin Byrne, ex-Chief of Police of Bulfalo, and fare werly o detective fy the employ of the Ameri- tan Express Company, stating that the $500 check was a forgery, and asking. bin to learn the whereabouts of Riley. Mr. Seaton went In search of Dock’ Gardner, who, when found, sald he knew nothing of Ri- levexeept tint Le bad seen him around the theatres, and with the bovs and girls, and gat acqtainted with him through Clynes. Mr. Rach was equally well informed. Ne koew the man's uame was Riley, and he had secu, him around with the bovs. Civnes didn’t know much wore about him, though he was drm in the belief that Riley was a straltht man. ‘The {dentification of him by these men, Who have seen cnough of the world to Know better, thus enabling Riley to get 2,950 by their iudorsement, shows how careless people tire in so {important a matter, They were doubtless influcnced by the fact thut Kiley had plenty of money wid spent. tt freely, he hay- Ing led a‘goy life while in thia city, ‘The prisoner was scen in his cell before tho order to allow no one to see blm was put foto force, He freely owned up to baying signed the naing, Philp D. Riley wo four checks upon the Farmera’ and Mechaoles' Nationa! Bank of Buffalo, wid claimed that he was an- thorized to do ro, Ile emohatically announced that he wasononund heirof PD. Riley, of Buffalo, ar that ho needed the nouey in” his business, and bad drawn upon bis father as be claims bo had arighttoedo, ‘The money was lost In the show. ‘The arrest, he Says, is slanply: There % ancheme to get hin back lume. will be uo progecutlon, unl no show of aby, a her Riley is right, or he fs the most, confidential isa that ever lived when be speaks thus. © Ne sava he sixzncd the uae of his father toa check for $575 collected on the tith wf May hy the American Express, ‘and ta one for $500 a few days later, whieh was collected fn a similar manner, He was then introduced nt the First National Rank by his trlend Frank Clynes, and through it be colleeted 31,750 upon twachecks. Riley Is about 42 years’ of are, fairly good-looking and well-<Ireased, and looks an thnocent tather than a aharner, A dispatch was received from Byrne yesterday afterunon saving Hat Detective Watts had left for Chicago tu take chargo of the prisoner. A CUBAN GENERALS ESCAPE. The Stare and Sirlpes In Muvans Marborm . How x Refugee Won Rrought tram a Maxt- can Part fo New Vork, with an Exeltlag 1n- cldoutin Havans Harbor, 3 Hoo York Tomes, The British flag may altnost always be roen fiyiug evor a sturdy man-of-war in the harbor of Havana; thero aro Mexican war-ships thera, and French, and often Qorman; and as to Boanish fronclats, a abark could not swim across the bay without rubbing lis fing ugalnat half adozen of them, Jets suldein thut au American war vosaul isseen in these waters—perhaos for the aame reason that would provant s mau from colng out with a alxtern-ponnder to shoot a rabbit, but more Ikely becatae, should an American war- ship's survires bo utred jo that picturesquo’ harbor, one@ould sent over from Koy West ina very faw hours, Jy 8 the sooding over of swo gun-boata from Koy West tn a great hurry one aight that forms lhe corner-atone of this stary—a tine etory— Chat was told the writer by Capt, Sherwood, of the steamship City of New York, while that veasol was bateling bravely with a nor'easter sone miles off Savanoah, Tho.ttgs wid downs of the Cuban fnsurrention made it necessary sometimes for prominent eilizens and soldiers to leave the wland and take refuge in foreign countrins, Among these refugees wan 8 divtinjrulatied Genorul, lear to the hearts of one purty and equally hateful to theother, Jils natou te still prominent in Cuban affaira, nnd te shall be known here only as * the General."" Ho escaped trom Havana by night ina salting-vessel, url made bly woy across the narrow Yucatan Chanoct into the country of that name, noW ong of the States of the Meuxi- ean Republic, But life iu sweltering Progreso, or sixteenth-contury Merida, did not suit hha, and he deteruned to make an effort to reach the Uulted States, The Alexandre Linu steam- ers, the voly American steamers running regue Jarly to Moxicay ports, touch algo at [Mavana, and the rofugee Geucral knew that he would run some risk in taking pussags in one of them; but the averland trip to Vera Cruz, where he might have taken a ¥reuch or German steamer, was out of the queatlon, for there were not ouly uo ratlroade, but not even wagon-runds, Hoe de- termined, therefore, to run the risk, aud take passage In the American steamer, ‘She’ first steamer that usrived, northwards bound, after ho was ready to start, waa the City of Musica, He went out, inane of the Nght- cra thal carry passongerd, come wiles foto the Gulf, where the steamers onchor, and wngaged astate-roum, Among the passengers Were set era) Cubans, to whou the Geoeral's lace was familiar, and the trip to Huvava would be wade ju frum three to four days, according to the weather, The Alexandure steamers otuy In port fo Havana joug cuough to seceive aud discharge cargo,—usually over one night—and the ship had) no sooner dropped anchor in Havana harbor than {t was) known in the city that the refuzee Ceneral was on board. Wut the General had seen signs of troubje- before thin, nid inade preparations, Before the ahip went {nto port he went to the Captain, explainca the sltuntion, and saked his protection. The Captain manfully replied that he wos on an ship, under the American flag, ant hould b¢ orotected. The Gener! was putin the linnda of Capt. Sherwood, then fret officer of the City of Mexico, and measures were at once taken to save the refuges General frotn ile eneinien, The ateatners eatting from Mexlean porta are nearly all laden with hemp, In bales, and the City of Mexico wan no exception. Her holt seas full of hemo bales, and Mr. Sherwood ect his men to work arranging this hemp as he directed, ‘The bates are ahont five fect long hy three feet white and tee; e directed the men to maken pasen: ay through part of the hold out of these baler, only hich and wide enough for one man ata tine to crawl through ov bit hands and kueea, At the turther eud of this long and ditiicult paraage he had a small apartment made with walls of hemp bales,’ large euough for @ tan to move about comfort- ably to, ‘The General was then provited with @ aixtecn-shot repeating rifle aul « larga rovolyer, fle already, Jike most Untnans and = Mexicans, carried on hing knife. Thus armed, he crawled into tin retreat, and the hatches were faatencd down ayaln, with only cnouga opening to admit atr. ‘The prisaner thus had full control of the Jou, dark passuce. Only one person could enter at a tine, and the rifle would make short work of that one before he gotfar. {( the rife by any possibility failed, the knife could bodepended upon. A aufer hid- Jug-place could haedly have boen devised. fhe ship was tio soopur made fast to her buoys than the Captain of the Port came out witti a hoat-load of armed soldiers. The Cup- tain of the Port ts agreat man fn Havana, with full control over the harbors and when be goes out to board a ship he wocs out ine little boat half hidden Leneath more flags than ap ordinary man-of-war carries. ‘Ihe Captain went out, voarded the ship, aml fmmediately damnndeil the surrender of the General, He was politely told that the General wos a passenger in the ateamer, bound for New York under the protec- ilo of the Company, and that he would under no circumstances be given up. ‘The Captain of the Port argued and expoatulated for some tine, und ot Jength, eceing that his demand would not be complied with, wout back to his boat and was rowed ashore; but not before he had threntened that the General would bave to be given up before the alslp could leave the har- Or. No vessels were at that time sllowed to enter or leave the port of Havana between sunset aud auprige, unl ust before sunset one of the big Spsnish tronclads that Javat anchor steamed down to the entrance of the bay, and anchored immediately in front of the Morro Castle, The entrance to the bay. is very narrow, and the vresence of a war ablp there was an effectual preventive of any merchant ship leaving or en- tering the harbor without ber pormtsslot. Allthat evening the besieved General lay concealed fu his fortress of hemp-balea, The weather was extrenicly hot, but it was consid- ered unsafe for lin to come out cven for o breath af air, The abip lav moored to two buoys —as veesela in Havana hurbor always do—tn- steud of going up toa wharf, und at about uid- night the solash of the oars of the boat belong- ing to the Captain of the Port was avgalu heard. The boat conld vot be secv In the darkoess, but {twas eaaley distinguishable from any other boat likely to come out hv [ta number of cara, und it seemed to be accumpanted by two or three other boate, atl well mauned. Asx the small bunts drew nearer thuy were seen to con- tain the Captaln of the Port, several of his sul- ordinate oflivera, and more than 100 soldiers, ult wel) armed. ‘The ship's officere, however, were not takep by surprise. ‘They had been on the lookout fur an attack, With plenty of ten on deck ready for service, the companionway was ut once hauled up, to prevent the Cuptain of the Port and his men from boarding the vessel, and the Amertean ae wes holsted. It wau something unheard of, in that barbor, for a foreien vessel to have the temerlty to run up her colurs at miduight, and in deflance of the Captain of the Port, but the Stara and Stripes flapped lazily fn the Heht breeze thut was atirring, But thin ‘was not all, While these precautions were be lug taken, some of the men under command Mr, Sherwood were makluy the most effec Preparations to 4 re boarders.” «‘I'hey attaching pitics to sultable places on the botle 80 1hnt, in case the chemy attempted to board them, they could throw several d y rtreans of hat waters nnd ita sald thata soldier who will walk up like s here before a storm of bul- Jets wit) run lke o deer In front of u streats of bot water. The news had somehow spread throuch the city that ao attack Was to be made on the Amer- {ean ship, and the wharves were Hued with crowds of people anxious to see the dghting begin. ‘The Spanish fron-clad raised her anchor and moved un cluserte the American, Things began to look serious, ‘rhe City of Mexico war the only American ship in the arbor, aml she must de- pend entirely upon hor own resources, She had two small guns for firing sulutes, but they were useless for warlike purpuxes, While affairs were thus threatening, the Purser was quietly sent off {11a sinat! boat ty the darkness to make lis way ashore uudisvovered If he could, and usk the American Consul for his oilieial protection ‘The Purser succeeded tu reaching the ebure ws seen, found the Consul, und explained the situa. tlon to thin. ‘The Captain of the Port and Officer Sher- wood Were meanwhile parleylug over the side of the vessel. ‘The Captain of fiw Port de: manded the surrender of thr fugitive General, and Mr. Sherwood agnin refused to give lige up. ‘Then, said the Captaln of the Port will board the ship and take him.” Com said Mr. Sherwoot, and we will give ‘rurkish bath. ‘The Cuptaln hesitaredy nud, alter some further parleyiig, decided to wait till morulng before making any further demon- trations, Before it was futrly daylight next moroing. the Captaty of the Clty of Moxteo was look- Ing iously seaward. He put uw lookout the riggiyg, and lis owe lass was kept in us but still he could seo nothlug. | By-and-by a tit tle black specie cate up trous behind the wate many miles away, The loukoue sul it, and th Captain saw it with bie gliss. Gradually it grew larger, and the Captulita: expectations grew With it, but it wun ati very mucertai what it mizbt be, It kept growluy and grow- fig, and gradually became quite a shly, but te would have puzzled! an old sailor to telt what It was, ‘The sun was jist ellting the water as thm new-comer stood Ip frant of the old Morro. Tt is customary for every Veesel epterings the Varbor tu salate the Morra, where the Spanish Hag fies, with two guns, ‘The new ship that was couving io fired tie two runs as she passed the fortress, ant as their reports echoed among the rocks the American fing was hoisted over her. A hearty cheer weot up from the deck of the American merchintman as this good friend entered the harbor, std a faint cheer frou Une shure, for tere wore Americans there, tou, Tt was a United States cunbost frou Key West, and her presence tntmediately acttted the quea- tion of tue wafety of the Cuban Ciuneral, The could at last leave his hot place of safety and waik the decks without feur, ‘The gunboat was moured by the alde of the City of Mexico, und wo further demonstrations were mate, ‘The Spanish fran-cladl was sovu taken out of the way, und the entrance to the arbor left clear, When the Purser weut ashoce and oxnlafoed matters to the American Cutieat the night before, that gentleman hurried a elnhor dispatch through to Wushingtons the dis- patch was repeated to Key West, and the gun. boat ordered into Immediute service, ait she was on bund the next morning where she dia Inost Kood. W. D. $< Nriten Guarqumen in South Afriog, Carremondence Linann Neves, Larpsstan’a Durer, May 12.—) renember some conmenta al the Salisbury Plato muneuyres on the Syburtttah luxury of the Guurdsinun on the sham‘cumpalyn. Men who beloved in hardahip for bardshio's suke bore bard on the rocaa uiure queg, the white tableclothes, the frothing chum- paune,.atl the regimental plate. ‘The Cuurda- men valvely pleaded thut ft was folly to te squatid when equator waa uncalled for, and while they cuuld not quite ave the amusement of going “without the comforts of clvitizatton when they were legitimately within react, tt would be found on occasions, as it always bad been found in the past, that the Guards could starve as gaily and contented!y as their neih- bors. ‘Thera fe wat not much af the fente eletment about this cutnpaige and £ will Qo all concerned {a tt, so fur oy 1d have soen, the justices to testify tat they have cast deblad them consideration for creature comforts. Occasionally, nevertheless, that potent Huid, the drink par excettence of the colony, that oes, by the endearing name of “Squareface,” and thut in reality is the rankest, of schivdain, Js proffered from hospituble tents to the passing stranger; butte Guardsmen wo have out here abjure the turury of “Square face," forage not for outlyluy beer, und ateraly subsist on ‘thelr soldiers? ratious. Bumo bulf- dozen of them—Col. Devic, Sir W, Cumming, Cotton, Colville, Rupert, Carrington, and Bertie —are volunteers with the uow Firat-Lwonty- fourth, Iwasa guest the other night at the nicss of this battalion, where the device foro table wae fogunicus. A trench was dug with upright vides; tho divers sat ou vither edge of this trenen, confronting each otherand betweun the two rows of diners Was o broad plank, which constituted the tule. ‘The arth from the trench, heaped up behlud the sitters, alfurded favitittes for a comfortably Ieau-buck when the beef md bread were undergoing the Mgestlon, eee Drogyad of We have some wonterfully bard men ont here fn $his force; men who keen got to know what fatigue means, Lord Chelinaford appears ablo ta ride forever. His tnilitery secretary, Col, North Crealock, lead nts own pavk-horss on his chief's tong stretches on horacbeck. Cant, Steward, Gen, Marshall's Brigade Major, has lived in the saddle cver since ho left the ahip, Gen. Clifford contrives to content himself with three hours’ sleep ont of the twenty-four: and Col, Buller goes on a threo days? ride with ball. re Uisenite, a panntkin, and a couplo of ounces of calles without auger. An instance of dogged physical hardness camo, however, under my notica the other day that stimulated ny snectal adoration. [ was steoping the other night ina tent at Washbank, half way be tween Sunday Kiver and Dundee. About 1 o'clock L heard a yoico outside that I thourh: I knew, asklog for adrink of water. Getting aut {nto the moonlight I found alone and on foot the Hon, Guy Dawnay, attached to Geu. Mar. shnlixatall, On the orevious day he had lef) Utrecht with au urgent dispatch from Lord Chelusford to Gen. Marstiall, He had ridden bard the forts miles to Dundee, when hie horse -swasbeaten. “fle could not get another, eo he started on a night tramp to find his chief, wherever he might be. When [saw him he had done fourteen miles tn three hours. ie had he drink of water and started anew quite cheertly Ho reached Sunday River by daylight, twolva: miles furrberon, and dally (still! on foot) ran into his chief twelve miles nearer Ladyemith, somewhere about breakfast-time, 1 EDISON AND THE ELECTRIC LIGHT, New York, duly 6.—Edtion, velng asked how ~ his HMght is getting along, noswered: “The subdivision of the Niaht ts perfect, but Iam im- proving the Nght every dav. The latest’ tm- provements give me nearly seven cas jets per horse-power, and thera are {ndications that £ cau inerease the momber to ten. Just no long as we can sec our way to getting more gas-light per horee-power wo shall give no exhibitions, ‘The platiuum-burner ts a settied thing. . Io all carbon Iehts not more than 44 per cent of the horse-nawer goes Inte the lamp, We get 82 ger cent ts unr Iamps, I recognize the impatience of the public over the delay in bringing the Iyht before them, but we mvst start with a verlect plant. It is a necessity? Supbore we erect our atatlons and lighted Now York City, loaing horse-power thut might be saved by a pertect lamp ur cenerator,—fn time the lamps and generators would hava to be thrown out. and new ones substituted. The Come pany would Jose millions of doliars. ‘Wearego- ingto perfection, even in the supply of metal for burners, Thave been bothered to tind o dyna. momoter for measuring the horse-power aed te enerate the electricity tor the Hight. T made dozens of them before I got one that ts abso lutely perfect. It mensures within o thousandth of a horse-power whut goes on to a generator and what comes out of it. Buch are some of our difficulties. We may bo able to spread the wholo thing before the public in. three or four weeks, and the time may be much longer; but just so lon ax we can ave a chance for tinvrove- nents, we aliall continue our experimunta.”* i President Grevy at Dinnor, ‘Tho French President recantly entertained at. dinner the Prince and Prinves’ of Walesa. oC Grevy, save a foreien journal, “ badno English Order ta wear fn continent to the Prince of Wales, who isa grand cordon of the Legion o Honor, ‘The President represented very well tl dignity of the French Republic. In the parlance of the Elizabethan perlod, the Chief of the Ex. ecutive isu must worshiptul person. fl¢ man: ers sre quiet out grave, an on undercurrent of kong vature aud of humoriste perception keeos his pride, which is tuurdinate but not ayvgress ive, from assuming the form of hauteur, Whilt the Prince and Pri 3 of Wales weru treated with the respect due to thefr rank and repre sentative charseter, no courtly ceremoutal war attempted, Nor was there any dlaglay of under bred * indenendence,’ or of the ‘te-are-ng-goud- asyou? suntiinent, M, Grevy and bis wife went to ihe veativule to receive thelr Royal cuests and to conduct thei to the drawing-room, The Princess of Walee wore a black gauze robe, brightened up here wut there with dlamonas, and a diumoud wigrette fn her katy. She would not probably have dressed su muvtt bad abe not gerced to appear aiter dinner In the President’s bor at the opera, Thinus were timed to enable the Prince to pass, after coffee was handed round, half au hour in the emoking-roon. In the drawing-room, while the yentlomen were enjoyityy thelr cigars, and chattering, the fadles fellinto groups, They agultall took seats. ‘I Uke that,’ said an Amerlean ex-Secretary of Leeation, whe bas bean uilking to me about English royalty breaking out in this tres place. ‘La Marcenale hac a contemptible way of behaving toward princely puvats, J was never in all my life so dlequsted as one evening atthe Elysee, when that mountain of loose les, Queen Ieabella, was there. My wife wag within six weeks of being il, and was tired, She naturally eat down. ‘The Marechale espied her, and sent an alde-de-camp to say thut iu the Presence ut o sovervicn it wax nut admissible for any one but # crowned bead to be seated.’ ? a Hin Arguinent, Wild Jim, 1 Kansas desperado, Justiteation of his latest uiunter: me tfThadu'ta shot him. Do sou expect a man to take a sk when ho's cots shootin’ iron, in Wis eripd IU didn’t eare about tits dyin’, but I Sure pop didn't want to dle myself. Mebbe ho wouldn't n shot me, after all, but 1 hadn't no call to walt and see, In the present disorgan- ized state of sovicty ty Kansas, 'tolot no man's duty, to a’pose another man’s intentions ts guud." ro Tho viene of Fonte glvento the aged and Infirm by using top Hi titers, Try It. W. 8. Githert's entirely original Burlesque Comedy, ENGAGED! WII be preevnted every eventiuy till further notte, Wednesday ant Saturday Hutinees, Ina Ghoroughly appraprlate manner av rogards CAST and M °T SUn eon UNATATED BUCCHSST THIRD WEERY eveniig umd Wedavaday and Saturday Matinees, al study Night, Emerson's Megatherian Minstrels, Erary 1-2 100 tron SO Nulld? 162 100 +Proprietare, IN Song spurkling. Every Joke nal. Hvery Feaiure Original, kreat MUltary Clog local eketeti ee tho K AVERY Prupricior and § J, il, HAVERLY, d every evening, Wednessay 1H) furiter uotlee, the P CHURCH CLOME COMPANY ths {vat performance uf HER MAde u FORE evar vlven ta America. Ky New Costu and a Grand a riorkty uf Cyeaao if AVIEMGIN, . nd Curtaxe Grove-ar? NeW 618: Chorus of talent and Ch DAR TEP HAC Corner Twentyesecundeat. TIS KVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, GRAND CONCERT by THE PULL CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under (he direction of ADOLPH MOSENDECKER, Adnilaston, 24 centy. These Concerts will every Tuesday and Priday during the eunsuet Aiea ee GREAT REDUC IN PRIOR, eaves, Signature ty un every bottle uf tho (QE NUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUOE. Telmparte the moat delicous teate and rodt to SOUPS EXTRACT GRAVIRK FISH “Tell LRA SPER. fudle su ra oT & COLD pa oi ait Relea itost wholesutnedel GAME &o bat by taade,' TRAY, at anu raunienet IND GHEAT BEY LEMS AND TOUISTA FE 0 EFIVIN HAVING A aya Ria THEM JOUN DUNUAN'S BUNS. Aveuts for LEA & PERRINS 20 Colleuceplace und 1 UulouSguarey LW YORK,