Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1880, Page 6

6 WILLIAM UL, ENGLISH. The Democratic Candidate for Vice-President. A Spicy Sketch by 9 Mani Who Knows Him. * flow English Mado His Money—Lobbyist, Noto-Bhavor, and “Shylock.” “Tho Most Ponurious Man Alive’—A Hard Landlord, and Rude to the Poor. The Most Unpopular Han ta Indianapolis”—Dis- i liked Even by the Democrats. From Our Own Correspondent. Wasninatoy, D, , duly 3,1 happened to meet, the other day, a man who knows 9 great deal about the personal history of Will- lam IL, English, of Indlana, Democratic nominee for Vice-President, ‘Taking up the “Campalen Life” English published as 9 supplement in many Democratic papers,— whieh was written by Mr. Engllsh jmself, and of course distributed at hlsown expense, —my frlend ran over somo of the chief points of Mr. Xnglish’s private and public tarecr. Mr. English, in the recent speech nt Indianapolls in which he attempted to ratify Dimself, sald, among other things: “1 am ‘an Indjunn proditetlon,—a growth of Hoostor yoll,—a native membor of the great Indisua household’; and, “When I am elected, I shall devote myself to the public Interests with the same zeal that Ihaye devoted my- self to my own busiuess.”” WHAT KIND OF AN “INDIANA PRODUC: TION” and “growth of Hooster soll” Mr. English is, nnd something of the nature ot the “zeal” which he has devoted to his own business, may be learned frou the following talk, It is not probable that any of the Democratic papers will contain the particular features: of ‘Mr, English'’s career which this talk Itus- trates. *“Mr. English,” satd my friend, taking up this “Campaign Life” written by English blunself, ‘notes ag the first public oftice ho held that of Postmaster of Lexington, Scott County, Indinna, Lt was a matter not to be overlooked, of course, as Lexington hus a population of some 200 souls. English was next chosen Clerk of the Indiana House of Representatives, Where he became n great Savorlt of Jesse D, Bright. The fathers of English and Bright were great cronies, and young English scenred his appointment through Bright. When the Mexican-war discussion caine off, young English camo to. Washington, and, through the influence of his father and Jesse Bright, was appointed a clerk in the Bureau of the ‘Third Auditor of the Trensury. LOWAYIGT AND NOTE-SUAVET. “It was while acting In this capacity that ho laid the foundation of hisfortunc, Bright was a¢Demoerntic ember of the Senate, aud knew ‘what was golug on,’ and, like a great many Democratic legislators in those days, and if these, was not averse to specu- Jation and stock-jobbing in connection with Congressional action (witness tho special * gtovkbrokers’ private Jobbing wire which the Demoeratle Congressmen had placed in the corridors of the Louse of Representatives Just. winter, and to whieh members of the Railrond Committee and of other Committees rushed in order to speculate {n Wall street on the basis of their own Committee action). Bright, ‘knowing what was going on,’ hi selected young English as his outslde finan cial agent, or ts. sort of a cover to protect the Democratic Senator from what, it seems, would even then have been considered an improper uct had it been publicly known. ‘yho ‘Texas bill being about to pass, which wouldelye value to the bonds, Bright and English purchased b Invge quantity of them 5 wud it is sald that the share of the profits which English ,recelved for his ooh att in tho transaction amounted to $40,000, ‘This was one of tho current stories of the tline, and, so far as know, was never denied. Bright and English at that tne were always working through and with each other, POUND OF FLESH. :“But Engllsh’s operations did not always cover so broad wiichl us this, Ho did not hesitute to inke lily lltle teent per cont,’ and, like the Lmmortal Shylock, always in- sisted upon Is pound of flesh {rom his brothorclerks, Iv was'accustomed to shave the per dium and salary of hls fellow-clerks, and to tuke agsignments of pay,—something which the law dees not now permit. Tho rates of- interest which he charged are said by song of his victims hero who still survive ils rapuelty to have been from 5 to 10 per cent per month,” HYUCHNES 118 PATRER. . Gratitude does not seem to havo been an element In the naturs of young, English, for, ag my Informant says, “In 185i it was re reported by the old-line Demoerats (and Capt. Jot Mf, Lord was one of thom) that English and his father’wero candidates for Congress Jn the saine district, and that ‘Billy,’ as they called him, euchred his father out of the nomination. At all events, young Ln glish was then elected to Congress, and _re- minined in that oflee for elght years, Tis district. was tutensoly Democratic, and, for that reason, he way enabled to bo constantly returned. It was. during that period that he introduced the notorious * English bill.’ “ English’ form of office xs Congressman. expired with Buchanan's thie, One of the Jost acts of the Buchanan Administration was to appoint English’s father United States Marslul for the whole of Indluna, in order that he might take the census of Ut Stato. English Iiimself wont to Indiana fin. mediately afterwards, und personally did most bf the work, and, ft is reported, made a great amountof money, For it must not be forgotten tat this Domocratic aspirant for Vice-Presidentint honors never negiccts to ook = after the pennies, whether it is from tho familles of — suifering Govermnent clerks, who have been oppressed ut usttrlous rates of interest, or from Gigantic lobby operations in conneviton with Democratic United States Senatons, or froin the exactions of the landlord at indlan- apolla, POINTS FOR GREENNACKERS, At thls tho Mr, English went out of poll- ties, and subsequently started the First Na-- tlonal Bank at Indlinapolis, Ne niucte of ls bank » great success, ‘The bak mado on Immense amount of money. Lestarted with a capital of $160,000, and in fifteen years . Lad a capital of $1,000,000, and had divided abort $1,100,000 proiils aluony the stocktold- ery, “That,” sald my informant, “Is n pretty goou record for rs Dumoerutte candidute to present to the Greenback voters of Indiana, “During all this period. ngtish voted ugalnst his party tn Indiana, because he did not pbprove of its notions on finanesy and, purticularly was he opposed to the views of the Indiana Democrats, and of the Demo- erativ party genorally, with respect to the Natlonal securities, tu which ho was greatly interested, English ulways voted for Morton whenever Morton was a candidate for Governor, and he voted against the Democratic candidutes for Congress. lo voted against Landers, the present Demo- eratlo candidate for Governor, when Lunders wWitin Greenback candidate for Congress; and this fact Landers hag never forgotten, Now Landers and English are running upon thownne ticket, Mnglish ja suid to have clulued that the ofiice which he really wants, in the event of the success of the Democratic tleket, is that of Sooratany: of the ‘Treasury, Yor the reason that in that, position thera would be better opportunitles for inating pioney than in any other place under the Government, And money-making js Lu- glish's clilet objuct tn tte." SKINFLINT, “How does English rank os a business many” “'In business he fs the most penurlous man allys, without exception. 1 donot remembor tu have ever heard that he over contributed Ww charities to the amount of 10 cents, Ilo charges always the highest possible rutes of interest, without regurd to law, usury, or auyUilng lsc. His favorit method of mak- Ang inuney hay been to make loans. on estate Lo the ownurs of small residences. 1 A WARD LANDLOUD, “During the stress of hard times, i being very dithenty for uybouy in good clreum- stahves to pay anything, he foreclosed .o great many mortgages In Tndlonapolls, and eave lutu possession of frau 300 to 800 houses Iu thut city, He bus an agent com petent to carryout his busing structions to that agent are, *d any concession’; and It isa general rule for alltenants to'Pay or go.’ His tenants often come to his office and plead thelr Inability to pay, English haa been -known to says 'L cannot pig a man to run this business and do {tmysdlf. You must see: the ngent. Me has entire charge of ‘uverything, agent is very exacting, acting under Instruc- tions, of course, from lis Inaster, He de. mands the Inst eent of rent, and, in event of non-payment, tminediately evicts the ten- ants, nglish’s ayents have the reputation of being mong the hardest-hearted men in, the country. Rocks have been Srequently thrown at the principal agent by tenants who have been exusporated by his exuc- tions, and he hns frequently been assaulted, English, in fact, stands in relation to his ten. antry very tiich as does an English kndlord Un Traslistiet glist has made a contrict with bis This term. of i. gvesent agent will about a yeat’s tine, and the tenantry hope that the contract wll not be renewed, as they Know that it will be inyposslble to find a man who is more exacting,” mis “nan's,) ‘They say that Fuatish has been nom- inated Because he will bea sort of a barrel Attachment to the tleket, and take ‘Tilden’s mY “ ienglish ling never contributed a cent to the support of the Democratic party since 1860; nor, in fact, for that matter, do I be- Neve he lins contributed a cent to the sun rtof any party, Ife thought that liis day in polities was ended, and he igs not the kint of aman to inake nvestnents without pros- Beet of areturn, But tho success of ‘Tien In the use of inonoy scams to lave encour aged English, and he probably-ciused it to be understood that, i nominated, his barrul would be tapped?” 1 “Ty he very wenlthy 2” “ English probably ts worth $1,000,000, Hs doubtless estiinates Ils property ab a mneh larger figure than that, but his assets could not be turned Into cash for a larger sum. The claim that he would expend $50,000 In tho canvass Is ridiculous to any one who knows him. Indeed, somo of hisdriends think that he will come out of the campaign worth » Httle more than he was when he entered upon it. Belng Charman of the State Com- milter, he may, perhaps, | assess the nssess- monts’ for the beueitt of English.” NOT A SAINT, “ What ls English’s relluton tid “Ido not remember to have ever known of his gulng to church; nor do I remember of his ever having given a dollar for religlous or charitable purposes,” : ““What Is the common estimate of him where hie fs bost known 2” “Personally he [s the most unpopular man dn Inplianapolts.” 1f 0 candidate for 9 place where his name-could be seratched without injury to the remainder of the ticket, he would fall very greatly behind his party, and could, not probably be elected to any office in Indiunapolis. Tle is very unpopular on account of hils miserly habits, ane WS NUDE BEAMING to all who nre fess Jresltliy than himself, But he ig not a hypocrit, ven sitid of hin that he nelthor respects man nor fears God, He dovs not pretend to any re- Halon. Ile lives by hhnsetf, and, it is Tives in # very narrow way. He hug i ‘y Jarge house, and nobody occupies it but hi sult and, Perhaps, an older member of lis fonily. Ils wife dled some three years ago, Jie Hives in his own house, and Is his ineals: sent in, from a cheap restaurant. He Is ¢oonomicat in his personal habits, as he fy In his general business mutters, It is even sald that he cuts his own hair and dyes his own whiskers, Ie is very vain of his per- sonal appearance, ‘The room in which he himself sleeps is a sort of an tron cage, and well illustrates his personal chirneteristies. 1s RASTILE, a pnglish {a an extremely suspicions’ man, Tle distrusts everybody, Tig sleeping-apart- ments are lined inside with boller-fron, and across the windows are heavy iron bars, ‘This fs to keep out burglars. The roo was duit When Euelish was in the Danislng: business. Ue had an idea that somebody would cuter his bank; and, as he could not trust any oflicer of the bank with the key of the safe or of the bank buildin, he always took those keys home himself, and had this fortress built tne sido his own home, ih order to protect him- self from robbery, Now that lie is not a banker, he oceupies tho rovm all the same, and closes the heavy rolled-lron doors every night, as he fears that robbers muy wish to break open the safe in his oitice, im which he lias securitica, and to which he carries the key. But he, carries this diatrust a great dent further than that!” “In whut respect ?”” A WALKING ARSENAT. “Why, ho always carries flre-arms on his Perens generally In the shape of pistol In hls hip-pocket; and often, in business hours, when writing at his desk, a perion approuch- ing hin inay see a Ristel Ivins exposes on tho esk before him, Aly. Mnglish used to make It a practice at night of Hsing regularly: at midnight, going out, and taking oo walk around his bank to wateh for robbers, and to watch the watehman, ' On such ovensions he was himself a walking arsenal. Inside the Bustile which ho calls lis home, there tg 1 formidable array of arms. Thre js a shot- gun, and a sword, and there are pistols with- out number,?? : INVOLVED IN STREET-DOILS, “Ts he 9 quarrelsome man?” “Not particularly. He as had _one or two publle fghts,—one of them, I think, at tho time when he was w Member of Col eress, Jie had a quutrrel with wiman need Lontgomery, on Pennsylvanin avenue. ‘They were in a drugttare, and, if 1 remamber rightly, English pleked up a four-pound welght, and struck Atpntunery with it, ‘Ming must have been when English was in Congress—somewhere about 1855. Mont- gomery, was himself a Congressman, from Ponnsylyanin. English has had a few fights. buthe generally hus not _Kought'them, for he is physleally acoward. Tho thine he struc! Montgomery, I think thare was some public notieg taken of it, and Jesse D. Bright went on hig bond,"* “Who aro his particular friends and cro- nics?” SEND FOR BERT, “fo has none, Ilo never entertains, and Js soldom entertained, Mo lus no speclal cronivs, Ho does not keep o horse. At one time he owned the street-cur Hues In Indian: apolis, and was so economical ny to starve his: stock, ‘This beeante so notorious that flially tie people refused to patronize the lines on account of the condition of tho stock.” “Yat, hotwithtandlug, those hnpopiine features to which you refer, Mr. Engiish has been elected several tines to Important of- in Indiana?’ , ce ss “Yeas but that was before ho was as well known as he now ts. When he ran at that ting, it was in atrong Democratie districts, which wore go strong that uny candidate could have been successful in’ them. ‘The district from which he was returned to Con- gress was the only district in tho State which esenped disastor fn the Know-Nothing thuies, It had a majority of from, 8,000 to 10,000, It was settled ‘almost entirely by Kentuckians, But Ar. English isa very ablemun, Thatcan- not be denied, Uo fs n mun of education. Ho writes terse and vigorous Knglish, tian @x- cellent sponker, and, ax x polliival orgunlzer, wile ovary. eflcient “Ho hus tite organizing al 8,0 HIS THEATRICAL, BIDE-SUOW, “ TTas ho ever associated himself ‘with any public enterprise in Indlanapolls 2" * He fa now building # theatre on the back part of ix own lot tn Indianapolis, near his residence, In tho rear of a churel, and with astable on two sides of it, Itwill be a chit theatre, with a large seating caupuelty, and ft {wexpected will ba tanaged by lls (Engllsb's) gon, Who hus recently married a aetress, 0 Miss Annio Desmond-Fox-Clarke, Shu was: first married top man named Fox; subse- quently to a mun niuned Clarke, whom dn a short Ume she Jette aie married English, Young English and Clarke, tt will be remem bored, were recently onguged jn some sort of a broil in Now York City on aeeount of this marriage, and the svandal was not kept out of the newspapers,” MOWS WITH LANDENS AND THE “HE! “Will English poll the full Dew vote of Indtanae? * “No, slr, A grent many will voto against him on uccount of these unpopular eharace terlstles, Others will oppose tion account of bushiess transuetions they have liad with hhn, and from the effects of which they have not recovered, Liudors, himself a Demo eratie candidate for Governor, despises En- filet and probably would nat yote for iin if he were not on thy game tleket. John ©. Shoemaker, one of the tanaghis proprictors of tho Indiunapolts Sentinel, is yery hostile ta English, and las sald ninco the Cluchimatd Convention that he would not yote for hh, ‘This hostility grow out of soins bustiess transactions? “Do you think English’ willspend much money Su the cumpalgn?” “Jle will: spend very jittlo of his own money, und ws yuuch of other Deople's as ho Like # good juauy, people of ahs Jikes the Q, DP, (Other People’s) rast ¥ , “ But will he not be able to rulse largo cons tributions from moneyed men with whom ho may have relations 2?” “Ho is aman of a great deal of force of character, and may bs ablo ta raise moncy from that class of people. ‘They say that that fa the reason of his nomination. tt lis been stated that he promised to give $100,000 for cainpaign purposes if hoe was nominated, This was sald among some of tho delegates at Cinelunath” “How do a ‘ 3 DONALD AND MENDRICKS look upon the choice of English?" “Personally neither of them'likes English, Hentlricks’ partner, Judge Honrd, 13 partion Inrly oatite to Englisit; and tt fs Intinated hy the Democrats that English caused tho nasutits tobe made upon McDonald in the Cinelnnat! paners, MeDonalidt is the most popular man in the Democratic party In Ine dinna; but it is understand that MebDonald wil! not be able to retain his place {a the Sen- wt, oven if the Democrats should enrry the Legislature, as Hendrieks 1s booked for tho Senatorship. Tho Hendricks faction are de- termined ta crush McDonald, becnise the Jatter has’ risen into such rapid National rominenee, While Hendricks has been fril- ng into the rear. ‘There ts no doubt, how- ever, abot the stendfast_ loyalty. of Me- Donald ta Hendricks, ‘The Hendricks people cortalnly treated MeDonnkd unfairly at Cine elnnatl, English ts reported to have sald since he returned front Cinelonatl hat, tf the Hancock ticket is suceessful, Hendricks is to have-n place in Hineoek’s Cabinet, and that that was 9 part of the bargnin at Cleland” GEN. GARFIELD. An Old-Timo Discourse to Colleges Students on “Marginn.’? Bpectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., July 8,—1 well remember acertaln twk which Gen, Gariteld delivered many yenrs ago to tho students of Miran College, from the rostrum of the’ college chapel. It was a beautiful May morning, and the pupils had gathered for prayers be- fore tho worl: of the day began. After the brief-exercises, President Hinsdale sald: “Gen, Guarileld is with us to-day, having Just arrived from Washington, He may be willing to say somotning to you.? 2 ‘Thus addressed, the General stepped forward to the front of the rostrum, ard began n little talk, which to me ‘at this day seems to be ‘tho finest 1 ever heard him make, Ihave heard him on great ocensions onthe stump; IL fiave heard him on State occasions; but never did his words make such deep impression on me as on this ovens sion, I will try to reproduce the substance of his thought: “Twas thinking, young Indies and‘ gentte- men, ny Isat here this morning, that life Is ahnost wholly made up of margins, ‘The bulk itself of almost anything ts not what tells, That exists anyway. That is expected, ‘That is not what gives the profit or mules the distinguishing difference, ‘The gra cares little fur the great bulk of tho price of his tea, It Is the few cents between the cost and selling price, which le calls the margin, that particularly Interests hh. Iy this to be erent or simi? ty tho thing of importance, MilHons of dollars chinge hands in aur great imarts of trade juston the question of muarghis. "This same thing is all-lmportant in the sub- ject of thought. One mind Is not greater ‘than another, parliaps, In the grent bulk of its contents; but its margin 1s greater, that’s all. Linay know Justus much ag you do about the general details of a subject, but you can gu just alittle further than [ can, You have a greater margin than 1. You ear tell me of sume single thought just beyond where [ have gone. Your margin has got me. Dimtst succumb to your suberlority. “A good way to carry out the same idea, and better HHlustrate it, Is by globes... Did you ever seg two globes ‘whose only diiference was, thatone hat half an inch larger diame- ter than the other? ‘Uhlig larger one, al- though there is so little difference, will en- tirely inclose the other, and have a quarter of an fneh In every direction to spare besides, Let these globes be minds, with a living prin- elple of sume kind at thelr centres, which throws out its little tentacle-like arms in avery direction a8) radii to ex- plore fur knowledge. Thu one goes a certain distanes and stops, — It ean reach no furthor, It has comy to a standstill, It hag reached {ts maximun of knowledge in that direction, ‘The other sends ity arms out, and can reach just a quarter of an-inch farthor. So far is the Hirst mind fs able to tell, the other has gone fniinitly farther than it. can reach. It goes out tolts furthest Iimitand must stop; the other tells him things lo did not know be- youd, Many minds you muy consider won- Werful in thelr capne’ ty. ‘They may be ablo to go only w quarter of an fich beyond you, What an Incentive this should be for any young min to werk, to muke hls margin as great us, If not greater than, the margin of his fellows “ Trecall 9 good flustration of this when Twas in college. A’ certain yous man was Jeading the class in Latin, I thought Iwas studying hard. I couldn’t see how he got the sturt of us all su. ‘lo us he seomed to have an infinit knowledge. He know more than wedid. Finally, one day I asked hin when hoe learned his Latin lesson, * At night,’ he replied. learned mine at the sume thn, iis window was not far from mine, "and £ could seo him frou iy own, 1 hud finshed my legson the next night as wellug usual, and, feeling sleapy, was nbout gO . 1 happened to saunter tomy window, aud there I saw my classmate still bending diligently over his book. * There's whero he gets the margin on me,’ I thought. “But he shall not have it for once,” f re solved, *£ will study just o little longer than he does to-night.’ ‘So E took down iny books again, and, opening to the lesson, went to work with renuwed vigor. | Lwatelied for the Hght to go out in my class-mate’s room. In Afteen minutes it was all dark, “There bi his margin,’ thought, It was tit wen minutes wore time, It was hunting out fifteen minutes more of rules and root-deriy- atives. How often, when a lesson is well repured, just five minutes spent in partect- ing it will make one the beatin thachss, ‘Tho murgin In such a case as that is. for umall, butt is atl important The world fs mudo up of little things. “Young juices and gentlemen, look out for the murgins, Gebtthem on your side, au, by you In business or protesslonas work, you wil be successful, “fhe farmer hires tho lawyer to plead his ense because ho has a margin on law above the farmer's know!- edge; a community hires the teacher for his margin of learning; a church hires a proach. er because of his margin on thoology; and xo it goes tho world over. If you inve the proper nuirgin, you are safe.” Gany, Newton's Wondrous Ico-Gorge.”- , New York Herald, Reports Intely reuctiod Newton, N. J., of a wondurful fev-zorge und spring over the foot af the Mine Muuntalns buck of Swutiswood Lake and Miadlevitto, “Tho porge ls several hundred ynrds fu extent, ton to thirty fuut deep, with caves and clotts in tho rocks where tho leo lays; it a tovated a ver, short disgunes from the mountala, Tho shude At tho gorgu I4 very dunse, tho sun apparently never penetrating It, The bottu of the gorge fa covered with feo and the little caves and crov> ices aro iilled with It. lt ia a naturel ice-house: hundreds of tons might be taken out without! aypreeinbly devrensing the whole, Much of it hus no doubt lain there fur yours, tho mass yrude ually molting and belug added to each year, The thormomoter, which registered In te nliws tes in Newton, murked 33 deg, ut tho bottom of this worge,—too cold for one to remain there any Jongth of tino, A tow fcet from one end of tho worgo eked of the most delicious, sparkling water bubbles up, It tastas, slightly of tron, and ja very vatlsfyimg to the thirst, “he water in ‘thls spring stings at Ubu about as cold 23 uno cout comfortably drink it. Bumucl ‘Thompson, who owns tho farm on which this nuturat curlosity was found, in cons Veraation with the reporter, aaid: | Wh ie I Spose Iti pathorrumurkuble, but wo dou't toll yory much about ft oxvept when wo want leo, Tho pelghbors all avound yous over there for tholr ice, Eurly in the spring tho ‘holler’ Is wll Alled up, butit gets eurted away and mettod down wo that’ bythe middle of Angust thoro aln’t unich there except what's tu tho caved and holes, uid thup are sodcep and small around that it ia lund togot lt autot them, Weall make grout account uf getting ico thory to nuke eveun for tho Fourth of July. You seo the water rund down olf of the mountitn inte tho ‘holler? during tho fall and curly: winter rains, and, thore aln't nny outtet, itlays there and froezes, L s'pose some of tht ut the caves hus beea thoro furover, Tho water inthe spring most ikely comes trom the leo; It bas a kind of curity tuste, but wo iikedt. My wife ways that water beats anything sho over saw for rheumatiz." We've knowed about it—the gorge und spring— for years, but | reckoned thore was plonty more of the like ubout the country, bo We Hever said much about it. A good many strangerd buve come here lately ta geo the places ane thoy ull tall ubout Ite belug wonderful” ee Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Makes a Doelletons Drink, M. H. Henry, the widely known and eml- fuunily physlelan, of Now York, saya: lorsford's Avid Shosphuto possesses claims aay bey erage ‘beyond goything i know of iu the formof mediding, unt hn nervou know of bo preparation to equal it.” disease, ‘Hii CHICAGO TRIBUN : NEW HAVEN. President Hayos’ Recent Visit to the Home of His Ances= tors. Some Reminisconces of the Hayes, Birchard, and Ruthorford Families, Tho Centro Church and Its Monumonts— Whaley and Goffe, tho Regl- eldess To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cincaco, July 4—Tus Trmauxn has re- contly given the public sevoral telegraphic items of President Hayes! trip to Comnecti- ent and ty the home of lls nucestors, and his presence at the coummencemant and meting of the alumni of the college at New Haven, It is a well-known fact thot Mr. Unyes’ father eanigsated from Vermont to Ohlo, and that near relntives of the part of the family who remained were residing in Vermont at tho time of ifs cleetion to the Presidency. ils father, Rutherford “Mayes, married Sophia Birehard while he was a “mer chant,” or country-stors keoper, in West Brattleboro. The Ion, Austin Birehard,— the brother of Suphia layes, the President's mother,—who hud been i storekeeper for half a century, dicd at Fayettoyilic, Vt, lust September, at the advanced age of 86, Austin Uirelinrd was the father ot Mary Birchiard, an Interesting womnn of about 48 years of age, who was killed ot the Ashtabula «dis- aster, on ‘her visit to her cousiy, who had just been elected to tho Presidency, One of the speakers at one of tho gather- Ings in compliment to the Presktent fa- cellously remarked that the colonization from tho old Conneetient Colony that lind settled at New Haven had helped to faund TWO HKEPUBLICAN EMSINES in the New World,—the settlement of Ver- mont, aud afterwards the Western leserve of Ohto, This Western Reserve, where Mr, Mayes’ father settled,—a part of whieh sent Giddings to Congress, and now supplies to the Nation a Gartield—was known In early thnes asthe NewUonncetlent, Join Brown's fathor was one of the emigrants from the Old Conneetlent to settle the New; and the hero of the gallows was ono of tho splinl products of tho Western Reserve. Mr. Huyes’ grand- father emigrated from Branford, near Now Ilaven, to Vermont, and hls father to Ohio, ‘fhe summer after his Inauguration, the President visited his uncle, at Fayetteviile, When n youth, and at the thne he was In col- Jere, It was a favorit place fora visit. Itis an interesting drive of acouple of, hours, through abndy byromls. and over the his, to West Brattleboro from Fayetteville, ‘The President took the opportunity to ride over. and visit tho old homestead ond store” of lis father. For a distance ou this byroad he left lis carringe and) walked,—no doubt sweetly meditating, ‘umony those Ills that always seen a long way from the world, on tho vicissitudes of fortune, and that tavora- ble fortune that had placed him at the head of the Nation, His uncle had in his posses- sion an olllce-desk of the pluinest style, of palnted wood, which the President's fatlior used in his store, and in which ho kept the books and papers of his rural buslness; and this was promised to the President bs 0 fant ly heirloom, at the death of the yonerable uncle. The name of our respected President carrics both branches of the family,—Ruther- ford Birchard Hayes, ‘The City of New Hnven ts justly distin- guished ‘or its beauty and classic character, t was not long ago that I was there. It was tho day after the colloge-commencement. ‘Tho first object of Interest 1 saw, In looking through the corridors of clin-trees on tho classic shaded green, 'was * .. THE OLD CRATRE onUnct, which'bore upon its front, under Its arched colonnade, among other very signitieant in- seriptions, this interesting ‘atuouncements © ALD. U302°A. company of English Chris- tlans, led by John Davenport and Theopolus Enton, were the Fdunders of this City? The John Davenport was tho Reveruud, Enton the Governor,—the Moses and Aaron, ns they were called, of the Puritan Exodus that found ita Canaan in Connectlent. | Chig John Davenport was tho hero of heroes, to jyhom some tlne I hope to offer up special Iiterary incense. He was tho great protector of the Regicides, Whaley and Goffe; and, in Pfotacting them, defied the power of King Shar! nowlng that he conimiitted the erime of high treason in secreting these fugi- VES, . 5 It was tho day after commencement, and the junttors were cngaged In removing tho benches and clearing up the débris of the exercises held In the Centre Church, The way was therefore opon for an interjor In- vestigation, On a large marble slab in the portico, Inscribed In black letters, [read the names aot the early founders of tho church, and those whose romalns were burled in tho erypt below, Among them were, the nates of Rutherford Howell ‘Trowbridge, and Mnze,—note the spelling of the Inst namd with wz,—und there was a lone list in that nine, more than any others, that stood in black letters on the white marble tablet. I thought ft had a hazey look of an ancestral connection of our President with the found- ers of this primilive church, and the pring! ples of the goud old zellglon ‘Uiat strength hero, John Daven- ened the soulof tha old port, and his coadjutor, Thoopoltis Eaton. Lhat Davenport, must say here, was a little, Hougiity: parson, that wass ull pluck and backbone, a4 wes shows by his protecting the Regickdes under such peril, AL young mun informed me that these were the names of THE PERSONS BURIED IN THE cryvr, and he Kindly took 1 mitch and went inte the basement, which pols fitted up with gi he lighted It for my benefit. ‘Che ground of the crypt had recently been covered with 2 conte position cement and the interior was op. pressive with the scent of conltar; and through tho black Hoor, that had been lal to cover the goft sand in-which the numerous skeletons of the pst reposed, the old head- stones stood up thiek and promiscuous around. They were usually rough, and made of thick slabs of the Connecticut sandstones occuslonally there way one of slate or colar inarble of considerable finish, Indicating sume rank or weulth in tho - family which had erected tho memorial, Underthis church, which was builtin Ish over a por tlon of the thick-burted clurchyurd of the old. Puritans, ft is sald thore Iles all that now ro- malny of about 270 pergons; and that 1s noth: ing but dust cemented over by coal-tar, Alnong the stones 1s a hendsomo one with this Inserlptlon * Mrs, Ito is Hays, virtuous consort of Capt. Zoldel Mu; ray daughter of.Col, Julin Russel, lato of Bran- ford, departed this life Muy 24, 1778, aged 51." ‘This Indy, L was told, Is the great-rrnnd: mothor of President Unyes. An antiquarign, Mr, John W. Barber, permitted me to tran: ibe from his notebook that this Col, Jolin Russel, the futher of Rebeccu, wus tho son of the Rev. Samuel Russel, in whoge study were deposited te bouks and records of the organization of Yalo College; and he, the latter, way the son of tha Jtev. Jolin Mussel, of Hadley, Alass.,"who for many years ~ SECRETED TH TWO RKGICIDES, Whaley and Goife, in the buck closet of his chamber iid in his cellar,” So it uppears that our President iso Hneal descendant of the famous protector of tho Itegictdes, at Hud: ley,—a fact Which, 1 belleve, hus not here: tofore cropped out in history, ‘The house of Ezekiel Huyes is still standing In Branford, Dullt of brick in 1760, Tho President visite iton hls recent trip. Tt was a lurge house, unstited for Ezeklel’s use ant his calling, and it was therefore called Hayes’ Fully by his nelyhbors. lle was 8 blacksmith, and a seythe-tmaker for tho farmers of the nelgh- borhood, -1t was supposed that he iad anur- riod, In the daughter of Col, Russel, ws tudly much above him in. social position, «II practical sauce recognized the fast, und flsti- Hed it before the world in the admission that it was better to rise than to fall, On the tablot of the Centro Church, Ihave stated, appeass the mame of Rutherford. ‘The son of Kzuzlel, and the grundfuthor of Presl- dent Hayes, named Itutherford, was born at jew Haven in August, 1753, soyeuteen years betory tho deuth of his muther, Wo sea here THE NAME OF BUTHERFORD comes In; but the relationship with that facial family, Af ony, sles not go far appear any an nduin in aseasion, ‘The gon Rutherfor contiaued stning and tavern-keoping, with his fathor’a profession of blacksmithing. ‘Oo coms now to the time before alluded tv, whon there was a tush of euJgration from the lower New En- the miniuble ond and sottlements to Vermont, Rutherford Inyes removed with this tide to Brattleboro, purchasing Ly pusihess of, eanerni en hown as Wer dropping ils father’s trade of blacksinithing frou his catling. and at te hotel, that Rutherford Hayes, St, "the fathor of the President, was born, in tho inter part of the Inst century, He followed the business of his father, and added to It that 1813, the young man, Rut married ‘to | Miss dauglter of Roger Birchurd, another trader or country storekeoper of th Town of Wilmington, And this Indy be- came the mothor of our Presiden comprising that of the two fan! tather’s and mother’s side, Ja tho first churehof New Haven, and {9 woll on object vf curiosity. It stands upon the ret Mheopoluy Eaton, and in the mld TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1880. farm, and setting up Brattleboro, It wos at West Brattleboro, of country storokeuping, In September, Sophia, Birchard, ‘THIS CENTRE CHURCIE lnlit out by John Davenport and shade of the els which, thoy did notsot out, The arend that ston splendid 0 reur of tho eliurch ure ro- nl iptions, ‘7 o tho graveytones of Edward and Willfam Goffe, Regieides, Butthensstinption rests mally on the zeal of the cecentrle Dr. Ezra Stiles for focal canonizntion of these horocs of for, a few years after te pub- the New IIaven; Heaton of ih 1s books, tho remulns of Wile: wore aetually found Ing small vant formed out of the wall of the eellur in which he was secreted at Hadley,—the bones almost finme- diately crumbling into dust, so tht, ont. tooth remulus 04 8 memento, deen proved by a New Haven Professor that Golfo died and was buried at Hartford. But near the uncut stones in church stauds a handsome monunent, well railed In, erected to the memory of Dixwell, another Regicide ‘who, prgatinent person, was allowed to die in bis wt, In the presence of no family he had | getpnias, ralsed, by the nme of Davids. guls! has prenehed for the Inst generation, who has been heard throughout the nnd as 9, stalwart Congregutionnlist. 80 yenra ot age, and fins retired from the tho ministry; but his eyes aetive services 0: are ng bright as if kindled by the fires of This Ash ped DR. LEONAND BACON youth, and he keeps hig study fn the college, Whore he retaius some icine of Professorship, and goes regularly to his old pulpit on a Say day, and sleeps In perfect trust that things go on well, while ® younger man dovs the preaching, Dr. Noble, now of the Union Park Church, wag the’ pastor, with The Nopnbliean Congressional Canvass, St. Paur, Minn, July Tican Congresslonnl Conventions In Minne- Dr. Bacon, at thls church before hls removal to Chicago. Es. WASTMAN. MINNESOTA. Npectat Diuapateh to The Chleugo Tribune. gota come off this week: in the First District, at Waseea, on Wednesday; in the ‘Third, ab Minnenpolly, on the same day; and in the Second, ot Farmington, on ‘Chursday. .the Firat and Second Districts, very pretty In fights for the nomination havebcen golng on, tho progress of which has been sketched from time to thne for Tur Trruxe. Iu the First Distelet, the. combinatton against Dunnell, the sitting member, which at one time seemed likely to fail through his superior powers of organization and his bold upon the machinery of the party, now has o falr chance of success, so far as beating Dun- nells concerned. The combination, which includes the Countles of Blue Earth, Dodge, Faribault, Fillsnore, Freeborn, Houston, and Mow 01 for er, can apparently conmuand 68 yotes, to ‘Dunnoll, in the Waseca Convention, ‘The opposition have a plan to Increase this mujority by borrowing a dodge of your own gentle Logan. ‘ney will contest certain counties that have chosen Dunnell delegates, and oxelude thoi from the C its organization js in their hands, onvention until It the op- position were united upon @ candidate, Dun noll tho di delegates: He however, enemy, separate candidate: Jn Fillmore, Gen. Edgerton in Lovel Gov, would have no chance, unless it wero esperate one of capturing some of thelr has a confident hope, in the division of io Almost covery _ county hus Judge Bassett ode, JA in Freeborn, and others, Ex-Licut.- Vaketleld, who iy the hope of the nntl- Dunnell men, has two counties besides bis own, and musters 22 votes. If he cun draw the others to hin he may beat the sitting mom tire oul In ber; otherwise Dunne) will probably the scattered opposition, and slip in. tho Second District, the contest wil be still closor, unless onouf the threes candi- dates transfers his strength, Strait, who wus beaten b: Maj. 11 L, ‘oublor two years ago, attera long but not distinguished sorvice, has worked his old maching go Industri ly Wat he has apparently 53 votes more thun a.majority of the Convention. lous or two lle cluims that he has reconciled the disutfection that beat him, and betioves Ui iat he can trust Hniself before the people Ina Presidential year, Gordon kL. Cole, tha Varibuult lawyer, Who dovsn't know as much about politics ox Stralt, thuugh he knows a great deal more |: about everything else, has ouly’ thirty-six delegates, “in spite of th ho enthuslaan his fn, the ping In tha villazo- apparently herford Hnyes, was the st of the trees that form the green a are tho second growth, and it fs sald | making 14,360 for tho week; opening sales ant theso firstimen coming into the forest which semed endless and interminable, had moro of adisposition to destroy than 4 out trees. Tit talnad with apparent veneration two rough eg that push up their lowly heads above the green sod, on which are d some hieroglyphic tn ngisumed to Whale 0 Bot nly discerned These are the famous | ourcasscs a And It Nias the rear of tho Nes elng a less is the chureh In which the distin- i¢ Is now over ne all 6—AIl the Repub- THD MARKETS COMMIERCIAT A fow of tho Irropresaibics gathored on tho ourbstone yesterday and traded August whoat from 88%0 up to B8Ke, closing It at about 830. _ LIVE SToOck, E cicada, : CartLE—Thero was noxt to nothing dono In this branoh of tho markot and valucs remained nominally unchanged. Tho supply was large, ne nelghboring | 8nd Included many Texans and grass natives. 5 . Of tho latter desoriptions thoro wers n fow saloa Iii naine | totocal cannors nad butchors at substantially les of his | tast weok's closing prices, Hoas—Wero in modorato supply, in fair do- mand, and stronger. Light grades ndvanced bo, and the improvement In heavy grades was mthor nore thnn that, somo snics showing nn nilvanca of 1c. Wo quote ight at %4.06G1.00 and heavy Bt H4,15@4.00, 2 NEW YONK, New Yor, July 6—Denves—Recolpts, 4 pxtramo riigo of pricos woro snino Ax rupartod last Friday, but the finish was tid, and tho clos Ing rates fully. 81 per bend lowers extremes, OX gu for Texana; T@0ie for poor to pring natives; 04@id0 for uxtria do; oxporters used 00 head: shipmonta to-day, 975 tive cattle; for tho wook, 2,810 live cattle, 600. quartors beet, 1,420 live sheep, 1,265 cureiades mutton, and 1% Uressod hogs; for inst six months, 46,00) live eat- tle, 1.GK quarters beof, 121053 Hive sheep, G2 Tutto, 1,851 live hoga, and 7,031 ressed hogs. Sieer—Hecelpts 9,000, making 37,400 for tho k with downward tendency, and sal at B4@5xe for poor to extra aheop, and 4300340 for Southarn aud Western Iona gener files at 4@1%o for shoop, ond % for lambs, Wwink—Iteceljts 0,000, making 25,700 for tho week}; none for sale. ? HAST LIBERTY, East Linerry, Pa. July 5.—Catten—Recoipts sines Friday, 4,001 head of through, and 695 of yora atock; total for tho week, 0144 through and 411 local, nguinst 9,011 through and 1,01. local tho week ‘befara: no extra on markets good to primo $4.76@5.00: fair to god butchers’, $4.25 G50; common and light, $1784.00" Hods—Recelpte, f,Gu0 head; total for the week, M4070, aguinst 10.65) the week before; Phila- COG4.90; Yorkers, $4.0004.40, Suxzep—Receipts, 2,700 he ‘totitl, 11,900, azulnst, 22,000 tho week before; selling ‘slaw at Tull Inst week's prices. PHILADELPHIA. Pattapenenra, Pa, July 6—Catrig Dull; receipts, 2.800; primo, b4GSio;, rood, FBSK0; monium, 4@te; vominon, Oliic. °- in fulrdemand; receipts, 9,000: prime, | HotKey medium, U4@sxKo; com= S@Ige; ecnluwags, 22: lidos—In fair demands ipts, 6,000: prime, Fo; good, 0440; medium, O44c; common, bo. nUKEALO. Dorraro, N. ¥., July 6—Carrer—Receipts to-duy, 8,700; consigned through, 465 cars; mir kot steady at Inst weok's pricos, Susxp anv Lasus—lecel pta to-day, 3,200; con= elgned through, thirty cara; market qulet aud unchinged; run heavy for through atock, Hous—Racelpts to-day, ibs consigned th. ugh, seventy-three cars; market steady ond ‘unebonged, KANSAS CITY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. FANRAB Curry, Mo., July 6&—Tho Price-Current reports; ATTLY—Recoipts, 1,073; shipments, 091, slows Rative shippurs, 3.00 to $4.10; nitive stockers, 3.75 to KW; native cows, $2.00 to F125; curnfod Toxna, 33.25 to $3.00s grass Toxns, $2.00 to 275. Hoas—itevolpts, Loli shipments, 318; native anid trun; choice, $8.00 to $3.5; S58) Co BI.8G, g28) af jo; mixed packing, DY TELEGRAPH. ronnicH. Lrvyrnroor, July 6.—Corrox—Thero was a falr domund, which was frocly met at provious prices; middling uplands, 64d; middiing Or- Jeans, 0334; sales, 8,000 bates, including 1,000 for speculation and export; receipts, 21,700 wales, Jneluding 16,800 bales Amoricnn. The snies’of tho day included 5,700 bules American. Futures —Uplartds low, middting etause, July delivery, G Wed, algo O 12-16d; uptands, low middiug clause, July and Auguat delivery, 6 2-i2d; wD- 0 lei lands, low inlddling cluuae, August and Beptom- ber delivery, 64a; niso 619-4: uplands, low milildting clitee, September and October dolly- ary Ot-ldd, Futures closed very duil. ri eae bbe por owt for tho best grades of mortenn, TUOYISONG HAnOO: 24s per owt for long clear ex. PethoLrum—Roflned, bxa jor Rullon. Lonspon, July 5.—Unite tates bonds—New Bs closed ut rie, 4233; dosceond mort= gages 914. Bullion gone t the Bauk of En- glane 1. on bulanco to-duy, £1 bee, EW KOU. as New Yonk, July 5.—Produco Exchange closed. Quotutions entirely nominal, Feellng steady aud unchunged. MARINE NEWS. LAKE PORTS. petrotr, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Detroit, Mivb., July 6&.—Passed up—Propellers Badger State, Newburgh, Portago; steambarges Lincoln anu barges and schooncr Gloniffer, D, ‘W. Rush and consorts; schoonors Evuline, L. A. Pate, Norway, P.B, Locko, Canton, Fulmouth, G.G, Houghton, Col. Cook, L. D. Hungorford, Novada, Brooklyn, It, B. Hayes, . Passed down—Propellera 3B. W.. Blanchard, Nyack, Colorado, Arubin, Scatin, Empire; stoum- barges “Flotchor and consort, Forest City, and consort and schooner §$, J. Tildou, Nelaon Millaand | barges, Rael etan en barges: end ‘ fi y echoouor M, L. Beam, D.\ Ira Chaffco and barges, HI. Howard and barges, D.M. Wilson and consorts, Iron Age and consor! andgcooner Unadilla, A. A. ‘Turner ond barges; achoonors Jcasic, Loutsa; tug Niagarn and Mow rick, Bleot and echooner Henry Folger. MARQUETTE, Bpeotal Dispatch to The Chica Tribune. Maxgusrry, Mich., July 6.—Passed up—Pro- namo created “when it was announced he | poller Inu would be a candidate. Ilo ig one of tho able butserupulous men who get pralse, while smaller men, subuare Tndustrious workers, tho votes, some dozen votes. If all Stroi handler, of Red Wing, hag ‘ Da voles stand firm, of course ho will be nominated skin of his geeond chuley of many of and it: prefer Cole for their ‘first choleo, iby tha teoth; but itis known that tho his men is Cole, many of then aud ss belleved that only {utend to cast a complimentary yoto for Strait, ‘This being go, poy will naturally take care that their coupttincutary vote dos not nominate hin, and the nomination may Mnally como to Cole after sevoral frulliess ballots, He would honor, tho district, and qwould bo elected, cyen without the ald of the Presidential vote. Thore fy no contest In the Third District. All the dulegates elected so far ore for Wash- burn, the sitting Diuiba who Is conceded A renomination, not only custom, iv necordanes with ut ay a reward of merit fur his boldness and his, sufferiugs in his contest with Pounelty for'his seat. ‘The Convention at Minnenpol js on Wednesday will probably nominate Mr. Washburn without opposition, ‘ “THE SOLID NORTH." (Tho following spirited song, written and com: posed by James G. Clark, hug just buon tasucd in shoct-form by Root & Sons, Chicago. Tho | Africa, Detroit to Montronl, wheat; muuslo fs no lesa stirring than the words. It ta Arranged as a quartut and chorus, and copy> sishtod.} : THE BOLD WORTH. Clark, Ny Juimes @. Our shout ta in’tho morntiug Uurbt; Our banner's on the Lreezoy Our runke ara uweopliug to the tlyht, Heelatless us the sons. Riug, with minbow hue, ib thi A Enel ull the world; i ‘Tho ture tat won at Bonnington Shall nover mure bo furled, Chorus, Hurrah! burrabl Wo're inurching to the fray, Like nist before tha morning Hight ‘She fou sbult melt away, ° Murrah! burrabt We'ro murching to tho fray: With Gurileld deunthy 40 the fight, ‘Wo'll strike und gala tho day, Como forth, ye gloria of the Momavery iatespiaiay rum und bugle-blist Ko Reeull the gullant stalnt Let cannon’s boon thunder wake ‘Tho memory of tholr nanies, Aud avary mountain, vile, aud lake 0 it by Frocdum’a tiamoal Chorwi—Hurrat burratl ete, Are wo to ronder back tho prize Our brothers diod to gulty Bball widows’ prayers und orphans’ ories Go up to God in yulnt Go, litt the ourtuln whore the grave Its talc of horror tolls, And walk the ashes of tho brave Who starved jn prison-holls} Chorus—Hurrabl hurrabl ote, Fling out tho.colors rent with scare By Robot sholl and bi ttl Lh Jo- Hugs Whose futoful stars Kournoy fall! Baw Hico ? Wing out the shoute that abouk the land, abuko 1) By * ‘Win tashod the dows frou strand to strand That Gruut bud conyue: Chorue—Hurrub! burrubl ote, rod Loo, Fors cough orgore throat the best Heino by furs EY fattous Honey ef Horsbound ? ‘ur. iko's Toothache Drops cure ju ono mlsute,. fs Sena taanies, City of Cleveland, propeller urite Arrived—Propoller Sparta and achoonors Bu- mata and Geneva, vropoller Viena nnd schooners Verona, Kingiisher, Maunce Valloy, Forida, Galatine, Giunta Hropellog Qhio and schooners Ryan, J. Johnson, J. I. Card. Pugaed down—Propeller Japan. Arrived—Propeller Cormorant, and schoonor Charles Wall, propeller AnnieoSmith and sehoon: era Brightio, Goshuwk, tug W. 1. Castle, and schooner Frunk Creighton, Fannio Neils, Seaa- tor, Exile, Monguagun, DULUTH, Spectal Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Triduns. Detutw, Miun,, July 6.—Arrived yestorday— Propeller Ontarip, Sarnia; tg, Favorite, towiou; achuoners Hallo Stevens and Stuplo Lent, ‘Cloarod: pre a sent mart Onturlo, Sarnia: propellor Japan, Buffalo, 2070 barrela Hour aid 2,0 Dushols corn. Arrived to-duy—Pro} ors Arctic, Ruffalo; Indl, Buflato; City of Gwen Sound, Colling- BS wood. ‘Tho propellor Peorlesa hidw out her cylinder houd Just this slide of Marquette on Saturday, aud Was towed back to Murquotte by the Arctic. PONT COLWONEE, Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chicago THbune, Pont Covpanny, Out, July 5.—Passed down Behoonoers O. M, Hons, Milwaukeo to Kingston, whout; Itasen, Milwaukee to Khigston, whet; Ellu Murton, Toledo to Kingston, corn; tarvest uven, Chicuge to Kityaton, wheat; Queen of the Lukes, ‘Toicdo te Kingston, corn} prupollers wike Ous tariu, Dotrolt to Montront, wheat. Up—Sehoouors St. Lonis, Kingston to Chicago, Mght: BE. O. Dorr, Oswego to Dutralt, conl; M.C. Uppar, Kingston to Loludy, light : nuvraro, Sptelal Dispatch to Ths Chicago. Tribune, Bourvawo, N, ¥. July 6.—Arrivals—Propollor B.D. Caldwell; schooners BR. Winslow, Lizzie A. Law, Hed Wing, J. W. Douno, Golden Fleece, Wells epee Chi CuO. Clonrod— Shooter Itichined Winslow. Cul frolgte—Rntes declined to 04 conta on what, ¢ cents on corn, and 4 conta on onta to Now York: pino lumbor to Albany 240 and to Now York $3.60 por 1,000 feet; stuves und pho visions to Now York $3 per ton; canal slip. ments, 40,000, STULGKON BAY, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chiedgo Tribune, Srunquon Bay, Wis. July 6.—Arrivod yestory sah Koren Amorica, opurted—Tug John Gregory with two of eure’ duinmy scows ladon with Ico and ono Nimber scow, mt vin canal, Sind—Houth, light; weather clear and ploas- ant, _ CURYELAND, Spectal Dispatch to The Caleayo Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., July 6.~Arrlved—Schoonera John O'Nuil, Bweetheart, 8. J, ‘iden, Mineral Btute, Kecanaba, ore, Clearod—Propellers Chicago and Iuter-Ocean, Chicago, COLLINGWOOD, Dispatch to ‘The CAieago Tribune, CoLLinawoon, July \6.—Arrived—Propeller Lako Kriv, from Chlcdgo, full cargo of frotght und pussenyors; Slmcve, jeug itto, ‘ Departed—Propellers Lake Belo, Miiwaukeo, and Chicago, Prexquo Inlu to loud Ues for Chir «a rt xINGaTON. Spactat Dispated ty ‘The Chicage Tribune, Kinston, July 5.—Arnved—Nehoonvr Clyde, from Chiango, q bushels corn; propol jor CHnton, Cofeugo, 11,7 bushels corny barge Griraeby, Chleage, 19,087 bushels cora, 5 KINCARDINE, Special Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Krsoanving, July 6—Departed—Schoener Ludy MoDouald, Chicago, sult, —— PORT OF CHICAGO, ATIRIVALS. , Stunt Chio: Manitowoo, sundrios, . Buur Auskeyon, Muskeyou, sundeles, ‘Tug Thomas Spear, Sturgeon Hay, towing, Prop Willnes Livingston. Jen: Best rup William Livingston, resbtizo, Prop Lawrenoc, Por Huron aundrion * OME Prop N. KC, Falrbank, Huffalo, att, Prop T, W. Snook, Waite Luke, lumbor, ; Prop Skylark, Bouton Harbor, sundrics, Prop Milwaukeo, Rutialy, aundcton, Prop Swallow, Waite Lake, lumber. Prop Q. J, Teucwinll, Green Buy, sundries, Prop I. IL Owon, Kacatutha, ron-ore, Prop Uewegatehlo, Port Huron, sundries, Prop Rypan Buffalo, light, Sehr W, H, Dunham, Muskegon, lumber, Schr John 'Tibbotta, Clovetand, coal. Sehr Huron, Kingaton, aut, Behr Nagsitt, Escanaba, lron-ore, Hchr Felloworaft, Owen Sound, ratlroad tloa, Schr Rive, Grand Haven, wood, Sohr Albatross, Muskegon, lumbor. Schr Arabia, Stokos' Day, ralroud tos, Sour Peshtigo, Peshtl Alort, Sohr 8, Anderson, Sour Hi Campholl, Muskeyor!, woods Solr Nololt, Northport, burke. Bebr Mary yon Charlotte, cont. Bohr Gorrit Smith, Manistee, lumber. Sehr Willfum Jones, Muskeyon, lumber, Behr Hollyia, Huftalo, cow. ‘ Hohr C,H. Burton, Erio, coal, moy, Muskogon, lurdbor. Behr D. Hinyba, Ludingtn, lumber, Schr F, B. Stookbridga, Muskeyon, lumnbor, Schr Lumborinau, Buttle Crook, lutiber, Behe City of Toledo, Manlateo, limber, Sehr Woatvhoster, Muskegon, luinbur, Behr Anolo Tomino, Ludington, irk. Sebr IT. 1. Moore, Muakeyon, lumber, Sche J. Tl, Merritt Muekegat, lumber. Bohr Maino, Ludington, lumber. - Sehr It. Crayford, Ludington, lumber. Bebr H, Dudluy, Kingston, eat. Schr Sardinia, White Luke, lumbor. Schr W. I, Willard, Muskegon, lumber, M. Ttiulh, flvoun, valirond tics. Bohr Rolndeor, Bie Yaplus, pig ron. Sehr A.M. Bedrs, While Like, lamb: Schr C.F, Alton, Grund Haven, Schr A. J. Mowry, Duck Luke, lumber., Behr Cleveland, Erte, coal. Schr Josaic Linn, Bscanaba, fron ore, Schr Pollean, Buitalo, light, Schr Delaware, Butulo, tht. ACTUAL SAILINGS, Schr Hf. Rand, Kewaunee, Prop T, W. Snook, White Lake, Prop Huckoyo, Muskegon, Schr J, V. Jones, Muskezon, Schr J, 1, Merrill, Muskegon, Sehr Bfantence, Peahtigo, Sehr Advanue, Posttt Schr L., M. Davis, Muskegon, Behr Ironatdys, Cedar River, Solr Clty of Grund Rapids, Grand Haven, Schr City of Grand Haven, Graud Haven. - Schr Pulask!, Eeeauuba, , Schrit, J. skldinore, Pontwater. Schr I. Mf, Forrest, Alinupeo, Prop Hilton, Pike's Flor, sundries, Prop Sleytr » Benton Harbor, sundrics, Prop Wiiltaw Livingstony, Jr. Peshitheo, towing, Prop Avon, Luifalo, 06,00) ‘bushels corn and sua: ries. Btmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundrics, Prop Now Ere, Grand Haven, towing. Juusber, <<". ‘Tho Most Vonomous of Sunkes. Tandon Teleyraph. Arecent arrlyut ut tho Zodlogical Soolety’s Gardens in Regent's Park deserves special noe tico apirt from tho fact that itis the Urat of Its specicy known to baye been brought to England, It isa snake, called tho echis carinata, about a foot and a hulf lony, and of a dingy gray. Yet, pittonih fa uppenratias uvithor Interesting nor forttsdublo, Jt 13 the duadiiest of ereated thins, ‘This detestable littls worm, which, looking at It, tho spectutor might muke' bold to say he vould imitute very passably lu cork and putty, ta, neve ortholuas, ovo of tho miracles and innaterpicees of Nature, for It ig denth itself, and carries in its tiny hoad tho geeret of destroying life with the sudden rapidity of Nghtuing and tho c centrated agony of all poisons, ‘Tho echis coines to us from India, whee It i# tolerably common, being found in neurly overy part of tho poninauin, and feared whorover found as the incarnation of instunt and terrible destruc: tlon, Fortuuntely, however, for mitn, Itia not, like tho cobra aud tho koralt, a hotise-frequent- ing suuko; for ity tiny sizo would give it 4 terrl- ble ndvyuntuge over human beluga who live crowded togethor, ns the nutives of India do, In ginal darkened rooms, while its aggressive Lnb- iis would make it inbuiy more fatal ito thun ita drouded relatives. Pour this King of the Ags this niuxdorn busilisk, fs not only yenom- cous beyond conception, but is actively often: sive, Tt docs not turn to cscapo from tnun us the cobra will, or fugh into cunceatinent like thy Korait, but consolous, perhips of its deudliness, deliberately keeps the pith against its human asauilout, and, putting its own olghteon tnehet of lengtt ogalnue his bulk, chatlenges and pro- vokes tho conillet. A stroke with a whip will eutit in two, ora clad of curth disable it; but such fe ita malignity chat it will invite attuck by every device ut ite command, staking its own fo on tha mere ohunce of Its aly cranes contin: within the ittlo circic of Its power, At most, tho radius of thla vlrolo is twelve Inchos, but within ft, at any point, Mes curtain death, and, on tho bare hope of band or foot truspussing within its reaoh, the cols throws its body Iuto uo fignrb-of-olght edly ond, uttracting nttention by rubbing ita loops tugcthor, which frum tho roughuoss of tho scales—bence ‘the epithot cariula—tukos o rusting, hissing sound, oreeta its bead {n tho contre and awalts attuck, No one having once encountercd this terrible worm can ovor forget Ite truculent aspoot when this aroused, its exgerly aggressive air, its restless colls, which, 0 constant motion ono over,tha other, and rusting omlsously ull tho while, stealthily but suroly bring {tuvarer und to tho object of its fary; the oye, muulgnant even beyoud those of other vipers, and then tho inconcalvablo rupidity of its Stroke; for the cclla duos not wait to strike un- tit is within striking distanco, but vonts its miallco in repeatodly durtiug ut nothing, nuping, epee magrayhte fy antiguliiet ake coms to closer quartars, or, mioro probably, us a mero oxpression of its own incuntrolluble viclousness, ‘What It Does. . Kidnoy-Wort moves the bowels regularly, eluanges tho blood, and ridicnily cures kidnoy digoaso, gravel, piled, billous “headacho, and Bains which uro caused by disurderod liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured—why should you not try it? i WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCH. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Cegthebeaed Algnnturo ts on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Junparts the most doliclous tasto and zest to " EXTRAOT . SOUPS, AN at Madras to Lis bruttiar at WORCESTER, May, GRAVIES, i ahs, and opin= fon, the most palatable, ea well us tha wost whylesome, Sauce that iswads,"” Sold and used throughout tho world, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS VOR THE UNITED STATES, BW Y¥: ie . £ EDUCATIONAL: OLFE HALL Denver, Colo. - A CHURCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Ri-Rev. J. 7, SPALDING, D.D., Rector, Mrs. ANNA PALMER, Principal, For 'ferms and Circular addross Principal, Miss Nourse's Family and Day School 106 W, Sevonth-at, and Walnut M111y, Clucignatt, R¥OPEN BEPT. 24. Communication batwoon County Hume and City Sohval by private omuibus, Cluasteal, Pronch, and irclish Courses Ut for Harvard Exautuadons, Circulars vn upplicalun. RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, POUGUKEHPSIE, N. X¥. THONOVOU-COINO, WIUE-AWAKE school for boys, Pant Miudy, Diltary Deill, and Hocrention i Heovancran, Ghaarura daar negate ot SMC CMNTS postage. OLIN Ulebiie 4. Al, Erlucipat MOPKINS GUAYWWAM NCHOO: How, Haven, Cuan, | Krovarsiory wy, Yolo Royse from abpoul placed tts Buivetet by the Heotur. |e HO AN eye A CUSITING, Restor, a ee ara trate reraseintt, a PErUce-ghey adulph ia, Boardivg Day Schuol fpr Young Ladics wid Chile kaa eg trar cae gy a VILLY, Uri, T. LOU eat hed ea Nay Jaw Ei cece or gee fea biee| rene ern al sae valiant bos rsd aa Rouse Eh Alaa