Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1880, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY nA; 1869—TWELVE PAGES. of ono Instanco In which the Narragansett and Stonington bad mistaken each other's signals, Ie was in the employ of the Ston- Ington Line as pilot for two years, and daring that the was the only pilot on hoard. Ve dkt not believe that the Stonington aut Narragansett could have got wittin two ininuses of each other on the night of tho collision without hearing each other's ‘vhistles, provided the whistles were properly Diown. ‘They ought to have heard the whistles from fly to six minutes oft. Danlel Be: Roman, 9 passenger on tho Stommuton, toatified he saw ons of the boats lowered, nnd noticed her pulling around the stern ot the Stonington, and asked those on honrdtavhy they did not. reseue the passen- ers from the Narragansett who could then we seen in the water. The reply was made that the plug wns ont of the bont, and she would founder before sho could reach the - Narrgansett. Adjourned unt! Thesday, A SINGULAR OCCURRENCE. Sptetat Dtapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Paut, Minn, July 3.—A Winnlper, Manttobn, special to the Ffoucem Press saya: Yesterday afternoon a prisoner named Mike Carroll, of notorious antecedents, made his esenpe fram tho Provincial Jail, and, crossing the river by the temporary pile trestle bridge of thu Pacitic allway, now ahnost com- pleted, went up the rallway track and took to the woods, Chief Constable Power and Constable Bell fotlowed in pursuit, and fually tracked the fugitive to a hay-stack, where they cotipelled him to throw up iis hands amd reeaptured lin, After hand. cutting, the oflteers yeturned to a hand-car whieh) thay had in-use and compelled the prisoner ta assist in working bis passuze) buck ty St Bonlface, where they proposed “to. eros ta Wimlpes. ‘The stenu ferry having Jala up for the night, a small bent waa engaged, Chief Power entered first, ‘The Oner then Jrumped on the gnnwale, upsetting the bout.” Power ¢cHnehed him, and potth fell into the water. . Power ‘never rose, but his. hody was recovered this morning by drag: ‘The prigoner rose ones wid then at d. Wis body was found this morning t FALLS. Chicago Tribune, GALENA, IIL, ditly 2,--A ‘section of the second story of J. M. Ryan's engine and tank room In this elty fell this afternoon, preclpl- tating four men to the fluor below. a distance of twenty feet, and partially burying them under a pile of brick and thivera. ‘The men Were enaged In taking down the wail of the building, which fs to beremoved to nnke room for the contemplated mautmoth addition to the Rynn pork louse, Albof the men were more or less Injured... George Tlerman, one of the number, was horribly eut about, the tice and on the head, and has threo ribs broken and was internally injured. It $3 feared that he enmot recover, ‘The others Were nut seriously injured. ‘fhe floor was borne down by the heavy welsht of brick, mortar. ete, piled upon it. Jolin Wolf, who | Was also on the seatfold with Hermans was saved from falling by etinging tow euld- chisel whieh he lind but an histant before driven ita a seam: In the wall, and was atte erwards rescued by his fellow-workmen, ABANDOD AT SEA, San Francisco, July. 23.—Tho steamer Newbern arrived thls) morning from Mazatlan, faving on board the Mate and a portion of the crew of the slip Matilda fron Esquimault to Callao with lumUer, aban- doned at sea June 2, Capt. Jones, wife, and 0 portion of the crew took one boat, the Mate and the remainder of the ship's company the other, and steered for Clarion. Istun niles distant, which they reached Jul but finding uo water there made for Se Istand, distant 216 niles, During the e: the poats parted nothing has been | rompiny, sles Which d of the Captain’s boat. ‘Those In the Mate’s hoat were eompelled to throw overbourd the provisions. water, clothing, ete. during the storm, and passin, Sovorre {sland after great sifering, reached Alazatlan July 16. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Special Dispateh to The Chieaga Vribunes Rockvorn, ML, July 23.—Mrs, Sullivan, a lady residing about nlne miles south of the elty, met. witha painful accident yesterday morning that will doubtless result In the loss of an eye. She Ind been to the garden gathering yegetables, and, after returning, commenced washing some potatoes for din- ner, While thus engaged she spattered some water Into bh yer, Severe pain and tne thanniation and a blister or veslele. formed on t chatt over the pupil Chirs rendering her entirely blind. She lmnedi: ptely applled a strong solution of ni Teal that was in the house, having. pared fora horse mediene, The Upene- trated In. the abrasion or dennded cornea, thus making the injury more severe, IMPALED, . Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Benvinatoy, Jn, duly 2.—George Mul- gan, whose parents realde at Atlanta, II, met with a fatal accident about 40'lock this afternoon at the farm af W, B, Lunt, two aul a half millessouthwest of this city, where he was .xt work, He fell. from a lond ‘of wheat and struck ona pln or stake In the rack, Which entered his bowels, Io hong fora moment or to, when the pln broke and he fell tothe ground, Meilleal nssist- ance was at once sent for to this city, but before the doctor renehed the seene the un- fortunate young inn was ‘dead. He, was about 21 years of ug KEROSENE, swnuna, N, Y., July 2.—Mary Tsabella, ‘ursof age, daughter of Samuel Me- Quald, resident at Coltenham, six miles west of this elty, attempted to lighta fire with kerosene, when the can of oll exploded and she was fatally burned, Her father, 20 sister, nnd av dived nan nso recelved burns Mu thelr efforts to save her, While en- veloped My flames shy ran.wildly about the honse, which took firs In several places, . LOST tts FEET, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaca Tribune, CrintoN, In, July 23.—A special to the Hiauekeye from Kirkwood, IL, says: 1. W. ‘Tue, a young mam from Syracuse, Neb., hind both feet taken off by the 3, o'eluck train this evenlag at this place. Ho was returning from Chicago, where ho hud taken stock few days since, ‘There is ttle hope of his recovery, A TIREMAN KILLED, Speriat Dispatch to The Chtcayo Tribune, Omata, Neb, July 2%.—Walter Lowery, driver of hosecart No, 9 was instantly Killed about 12:30 Jast night by being run over by lis cart whily driving to a tire, A TRAMP KILLED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, sixatox, IIL, July 2i—Francls De- w truinp, was Instantly killed this jnorning by being rin over by a frelght-train on the iuleugo a Alton, id : ae GORED BY A BULL, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Deovque, In, July 1—Peter Pinar, a nan aged 4 years, and employed by Ellison, wus nored to death bya bull which he was leading to water, y. be ne ; OBITUARY. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chieago Tribune, Garesnuna, ML, July 2%3—The Mon. Al bert Revd, ex-BInyor of this elty, and @ prow nent merchant, died this morning, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GosnEN, Ind., duly %3,—The wits of Sam- uel Inbody, a farmer iying three miles west of this place, bled to “death last night, and hor husband, who was sleeping In the same Ded, wis not aware of her death until he awoke In the morning and found the bed covered: with blood ri his wife dead, It , ds supposed that an artery was ruptured, a ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN JESUITS, New, Youk, July 2.—Threo young Amer ean Jesults have just arrived dn this city on tha steamer Italla, from London, ‘They are ‘Thomas Sherman, son of Gen. Sherman; ‘Phos Kernan, son of Senator Kernan, of New York; and Br, Van Rensselaer, of the Well-know Patroon ae of Altany, ‘Tho Just named gentleman fs a converted mln- Aster, ‘Ehey have oil been In England for the piash two ean during whieh line they hive: wen inakluw thelr novitiate at Roehampton: College, ‘They left-thly evening for Wood- Block, Ma. PRESIDENTIAL. | The Tammany Committee Do- clares Its Loyalty to the Party, . And Proceeds to Choose a’ Com- mittee to Look Out for the Spoils, r In the Very Uncortain Event of Success in November 2 Noxt. Ss Letter from the Mon. George W. McCrary on Gen. Gar- field. His High Appreciation of the Charac- “ter of the Republican Candi- date Fully Expressed, The Admirahle Speech of Senator Ed- munis at Vergennes, Vtey Last Tuesday. Enthusinstio Ratifloations by Garfield Olubs in Illinois and Elsewhere, THE TAMMANYITRES. THY ANTIS MODEN TO A LOVE-FRAST, Sanatoaa, July 2k—The Shakspenre-Hall Democratic Staic Committee met at the Grand Union Hotel, and was entled to order by the tton, John IL Colby, Chairinan. Tho rotl was called, each member answering to hfs name in person or by appointed substi- tute, Sceretary Skeets presented the resignations ofthe Presidential Electors nominated at Shakspeare Hall, Syracuse, in April, 1880, which tial been forwarded subject to the action of the Committes. ‘The following resolution was then adopted: Tesotverd, Thnt, white our constituents had no | art in the nomination of tho Kleotoral tleket headed by tho Hon, Abram 8, Howitt, we recor nize that in voting for that tieket they will vore for or National eandidates, whose suceuss would be Jeopardized by retatuing two Elector! tekets in tho State, and we thorcfore necept the reaignation of the zentlenen nominated 13 Electors by the Shakspeare-Hall Convention, and deterniing that the union and harmony of tha party wilt be best served by omitting to Mil thalr vacnnetes, ‘ A commitice, consisting of tho Ion, John Kelly, W. We Writht, B.S. Jenny, A. 8. Tage, Fred L. Westbrook, Jolin 1. Colby, aut Jt, M. Skeets, presented . AN ADDRESS to the Democracy of thd State, whieh wns mlopted. It says, among ather things, that the nomination of Mnaneock, the soldier- statesman of Vetinaylvania, has lifted the whole party above embarrassing foval anid State distractions to u*brofl Na- thonal gromnd, and has blotted out pastallenn- tlons by a grand hope, ‘There Is now but one party, Ono cause, mul one work, in which all Jemournts should heartily unite, and to which they shoud devote thelr utiiost: zeal. Lot past rlienations be forgotten: buried for ever be everything that tins tended to divide our counsels and emmbitter those who should vodperate, We heartily commend the Electors chosen at our reeent Stato Conven- ton held nt Syrnense for thelr voluntary: Tie signations Infavor of the Electoral tleket uded by the nameof the Hon. Abram §. Tewitt, Let everything be done to show brother Democrats li this and other States our supreme devotion to tha great causo all true Democrats have nt heart, and tha pale will meet our most sanguine: expeetn- ns. *" MORE OF TIE RAME sont. Henry D. Purroy then offered the follow- Ing, whieh was adopted: Bey Wareneas, ‘The wise aut patriotic notion of tho Domovratie National Convention in Clacinnath, in placing before the people of tho Unton ns eandldates fur Prestdent. and Vico-Presidont of tho United States Gen, Winileld Scott Hanoocle and tho Hon, Willan if Bnglish, his gottted all differences which have divided the Domooratia parts upon Nutlonal issues iu this Stato; thore- Ta ore, Rexolved, That with a view.of naving a Con yeutlon In this inte wherein all meimbors of tho Demnouracy of the Stato may bo falriy and prop. erly represented, n sub-committee of five bo ap- pointed by the Chilr to confer with tho Demo- cratic Shite Committee, of whieh the Hun, Leator 4B. Fantkner is Chalrinan, and that tho sub-com-. mittee bo clothed with full power in the preimi- C8, The Chalering appointed ns the Conmittco Patrick £1, Cowen, Saratoga; Robert W. Eds muds, Westchester; Anthony Barrott, of Kings; L. Gurduer Fons, of Warren; and Ed- ward J. Meegan, of Albany. The Commits then journed subject to the call of the Chairman, BUCRARY ON GARFIELD, A GOMPLIMENTARY LETTER Spectel Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Wasmuyarés, D.C. duly 24—'The Hon. George W. McCrary, Inte Seerctary of War, and Judue of the Eighth United States Cir- cult Court, has written 's letter to 8 gentle- man here asking hls views of Gen. Garficht and the Credit-Mobilier caxo, Judze Me- Crary, when tn Congress, was a member of the Poland Comuittee, ‘Iho letter Is as fol- lows: i 2 Kronur, In. July 1%, 1890.—The Hon, Chart Beanteley,” Weehington, D. C—My Dean St Upon nis return from Bt. Pani And your fv of the 20th ult, awatting me, In reply to your inquiry, Lsay without qualification that T reward aricid ns oo mun of thorongel Integrity, served with him in Congress olht years, and eane to know hint vory Intimately, "My couttl- fence was strengthened with bis daily lite. Iu the Crodit-Mobiller Invcatigation there appenred Aeonilict of textimony tatween Gen, Gurlieid aud’ Onkes Ames as to tho chnracter of thelr irnsnations, but the Committee wero unanie moualy of opinion that, even upon Ames’ own Btatunent, Gen. Gartield hig done no wrony, and Democrats and Repubiicnns united in ao res porting, ‘The puragniph in the report whieh seems to deeide the = deputed question of -fuct in favor of Amed was bared on cnteles in his inemoranduin-book, whteh wero offered to vorrobarute his recollection, It Wis at Mnoxt No Bore thin the common ene OF difference tn reoulleetion between purties to a pudt transavtion, Such contilets aro of dally” vecurrence in our courts, und are deetded, ua thay must be, one way or the ottor, without any retvetion upon ibe yericity of the witness Whowso recollection 13 not snétatned, With ro- speot, however, to thie transaction, T must aay that subsequent developments and further cons sideration of the natter long ago led me to tho conclusion that the memorandum of Mr. Ames waa very unrellable, und 2 hayo for yours felt nesurod of the vorreotness of Gen, Uarileld’s aeeullee tion one ficts in dispute, e Very slugerely yours, bd : Urgnar W, McCaany, THE MILLIGAN CASH, GANFIELD'S CONNECTION TREREWITI Lavayerre, Ind, July 2—As wired you Inst evening, the Hon, Julin 2. Colfroth, Jeading Democratio ntturnoy of this city, come down flat-footed on thé statement that Gen, Garfuld eno into the Miligan-Bowles- Horsey case In any manner other than hon- orable, dudgo Coftroth, in tho Interview mentioned, detalled tho clreumstances ate tending that noted trial in 1865, he being tha solo attorney for Milligan at ithe outset, Io narrated the facty connected with the trinl, tho conviction ant) sentency to death, execution to tnko place May 10, 1865; tho application for o writ of hiunboas corpuy, asking for tho discharge of the prisoners for want of jurisdiction on tho part of the Mliitary Cominifssions the re- fusal of President Johnson to commute the sentenco to imprisonment, wud his tinal re Juctant extension of the tlie for thelr oxe- cution to June $, 1863,—Johnson all the whily claiming that the men should be exe. cuted, and that the counsel’s plea for thiv until the Supreme Court could pasy on tho jurisdiction of the Milltary Conmulssion was 4 mere quibble of dawyors. Ilo narratud tho effarts of Goy, Morton, Meudficks, Mc- Donald, and other praminont citizens to" se- curd conunitation. ‘This was finally. done, ns ly well known, and Uio men wore sent to tho Olily prison at Columbus, . IN THR YEAR FOLLOWING the record of the hnbeas corpus cava tn tho United States Courtat Indianapolls was fled Ju the United States Supreme Court, and in fine there was a final tiuling that the Com- tilaslon bad no jurisdiction, As to Gen, (in ’s connection tharewlth, the Judge suld: ue case Involved the great question of the right of a Miltary Com- iilsston to try a private ellizen, and attracted much attention, Judge Binek, of etnies: vanla, and Dudley Field, of New Yorl, of- fered thelr services free, anil when Coffyath add MeDonatd went on to Washington Judge Block said to them that Gen, Gariicld was also mreatly Intorested In the Issues at stake, and, if nareeable to nll, he (Garfield) would inneh like to assist than in the argmment, THIS AID WAS QLADLY ACCEPTED, as Gartteld_ had been in the army, was in Congress, and aceupled a high position as 0 constitutional lawyer, “So fae fram objecting to Gartelt's survices. In that ease, Cofrotlt voluntarily gave way, to: itm, and Garfield delivered “one of the arguments, Coffroth rinktting tint to sponk in his place”. Tha dude adds: Cho inthnation tn the Sin that * Garfield got Into the caso In an fine proper manner? is grossly and outrageously al fault, His coucuet was not only aceept- able to us, but Mighty’ hottorable, and en tied hin. to. the gratitude of Col. Milligan and his friends, aid te. all lovers of constl- tutfonal Iberty.” VINGINIA. THE SITUATION IN THAT STATE Speclat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribunes, Wasurxaros, D, 0. July 23.—An ex-Mom- ber of Congress from Virgiula has just wade an extended tour through that State, He tells his friends here that’ the feeling Le- tween the rank anil file of, tha two fuctlons. of the Democratic party Is much more bitter than between the leaders, Ifo says that a compromise between the leaders would not carry thelr followers. "Che divisions. are very sharp, nnd the breach Is Brawling, wider 3 every day. Me Jooks , for” the dleetion of ve Repubilean “| - members of tho Ilouse it ol the nine if ther Is oven fair work on the part of the Repubileans, ‘fhe Doemoernts rely on a marked dininntion In the colored yote owls ton want of pliity or neglect to pay the polltas. ‘The regular Democrats are greatly 4 dlsturbed ; throughout the State over the situation, atl are appealing to tho National Comuiltics to step In and attempt to coupel the ReadJuster lenders to come to terms and nile with the Regulars. ILTANOIS, PICNIC AND POLITICS. Special Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Dixoy, Il, duly 2.—A Inrge soldiers’ or- ganization known a8 Our-Country's Defend era, of Mendota, NL, with thelr friends and a small detachment of a similar order at Atboy, held a basket plente on the bluffs overlooking our eity and river to-day. - At 3 o'clock tho solilers of our city, belonging to tho same organization, headed by the Men- dota Band, marched through our streets and Joined tho party on their plenie grounds, where -n stirring and patriotle address was deilvered by P. W. Wilcox, one of the best speakers in the State. aud who intends to 1uke the stump for Gariiehl and Arthur dur- ing tho entire campaign. % GALESHUR SWEDES. Speclal Dispatch to The Chteaar Tribune, Qaursnund, Il, Tily %.—The Swedlsh citizens of this elty held an enthustistic Re- publican mnass-mneeth i this evening: atthe Academy of Alusic, ‘There was linge at- tendance and a strong Gurfleld and Arthur Cluborganized, ‘Cho Hon, Charles Westling, a_ well-known Swede spenker, delivered an. entertatning address, ‘The Swedish voters of Galesburg are tnited In thelr support of the Republican tleket, Spectal Dispatch tu’ The Chteago Tribune, Saxpwicir, IL, July 2.—A call fora Gar- field and Arthur Club has beon circwlated here in the Inst fow days, and with Mttlo ef fort 125 names Iinve been secured. This niunber will be Jargely inerensed, and a ineeting will bo held sooon and the ormantzn. tion of the Club perfected, ‘The Republicans here are luterested, and expect to holil some rousing neetings during the campaign, NEW YORK, NEWS AT MPADQUARTERS, i Bpectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, - New Youk, July %.—Thore is overy indl- cation that before the middle of August the polltieal campaign will have become the warmest and most active in this country for many years, All old politicians ad- wilt thot the signs polnt to ns imost stirring = season sof = work =f the. field. . Among Republicans the desire to “set the ball rolling” Is so great that inect- ings are everywhere ‘being helt, In most pisecs a month and half enrllor than usual, while all tha imachmery ts being set in motion to sceuro an’ enrollment of voters, and a complete canvass of individuals, ‘The canvass In States thatwill hold early elections has beon made with great satisfaction to the Republicans, who, so far from belng discouraged by en= conntaring the Iancovk “boom,” naveabout: eoneluled that the boasts about thelr strength have ‘been mate by the Bourbons without foundation In fact. Partleutarly in the West do the Republicans appear thor oughly aroused, Reports from Indinia’ creo ns to tha heartiness with which the Hoosiers ave rallying to the support of Gar field and Arthur and the State nominations, A letter from prominent Indianapolis Re publican, recelyed to-nightat National Head- quarters, “ P AMONG OTHER THINGS RAYS? “Tho State {s botter organized to-day tlian It was at any perlod in any former canvass; but notwithstanding fint fact, we feel we are as yet only boginning to work. Young men's clubs, “oll mews’ clubs, soldiers’ organ iautlons, and all the usual” machinery of canvass are fn good runing order, aul we are getting down to the bie diyiduial ian, the voter, and will Inspect hint from every position, Wo are having quite n number of meetings now, but the canonade will be heavy from and after the middle of August, itis not Intended to begin earlier, Wo are wore sanguine to-day of success than eyer before, nnd very confident, but we an ay allow our confidence to slacken our ehorts,’ . ven in South Carolina the Republicans have caught the spirit of the campaign, and Qen, ‘Taft and ethers who. have written aay A new ior seems to have. taken hold of the Republleans there, Clubs are forming, meetings aye belng held, a tre- mentous ¢lfort will by made to encouriga ail sustaln the Republican voters, and tt Ly beloved ab with o falr count after tho elec tion, It will bu found the Republicans are In the majority, THE CLERKS AT TIE Republican State Committee headquarters were busy to-day “with correspondence, Ajnowsg ‘tha visitors was Gen, N. AL Curtis, of St, Lawrence County, wha had just roe from the West, Whillo traveling East he fel fn with some Indiana Demuerats, of whore he inaulred what. the situation | was in thelr State, ‘They reptiods “Well, things are not quite sullifuctory, They say out thers the Republicans ave going to carry the- State, and 7 guess they, ure about right, fur We fire not doing anything to prevent it,”" ONLOAGO, NATIONAT, EXECUTIVE COMMITTER, Tho Western Branch of. tho National Ex- coutlve Committes reagsombled yesterday noon Ih Rooms stands Grand Pacific Ho- tel, Gen, Logan presiding, ‘Pho following congratuiatory telegram from the Hon, Mar- shall Jowell, Chatrinan of the National Com- iittee, wus recelved, and its reading con- tributed to inerenso the:-prevnlent ood-feal- Ing, confidence, and enthuslasin of the. West ern members: Nuw Youn, July £—Tho Hon. John a, Logan: Theae beulyuurters congratulata the Western Branch upon its opentuy. Aliindications are thot Interest {8 inerensing, harmony provallt and yletury reasonably cortuin, io a MANSHALL JZWELT. ‘Tho Commitioo mext regelved and held a protracted consultation with ‘the hends of ha suvernt Republican newspupers of thls city, ‘The object of the conference was to mevb the newapapor yentlunen, nacertaln tholr views regarding: the preiont polltieal situation aud the outlook of tho campaign, and to obtalu, In short, a general Intore qlauee of opinions as to what things wero best to bu tlone tomage the campalgn a lives ly ang and its result a telling triuinph for the Hepublican cause in the Westy partloularly in Iitnols and its ehtet ety, Chicago, ‘Tho conference, from ita very nature, Wis a secret one, Phing of organization were discussed | in wll thelr details, suyuestions were -tuade whieh will far towards the — mapplng-out of} A. successful campaign, ‘Towards the Inst of the confer- ence, the number uf the party was increased by the arrival of Congrossniun Calkins, of Aathorte, Thy and Congressman Mursh, of Sursuw, LL, both ofwhow gaye encourng- aay 0 , confusion whieh wi Ingreports as to tho feeltng in thelr respect- ive sectlons, ‘Phe conterenee tasted mutt about half-past 3, and was thoroughly har- inontous froin test to Inst. After tho newspaper pentiomen had with dlrnwn, the Connuittes decided, In accordance: with several previous sugeestlons to that ef feet, to make Ji pauline ‘Treasurer, AL recess was then takenuntil Go'cloek. Judge Cooper, of Ohio, was obliged to leave for home during the afternoon, anil Mr. New, of Ind inna made his arrange. inents to leave, for Indianapolis on tho evening train, There were, theretore, only: three of the Committee present. at_the Inter session, Which Jasted until about 7 o'clock, Gen. Logan, Mr. Filles, and Mr. New, Considerable the was spent dn endeavoring to porfect the selection of a local advisory cominitteo, lt the work was not concluded by the tlaw the Committea adjourned, and Tt will necordingly bo tukeit up at the meeting fovdays Mr, New loft. for home In tho evens ing, but wall bo baek inn few eb THY IRICATION. MII foes Tt was wisely decided yesterday to give up the lea of having two speakers’ stands nt tho ratifiention in ue this evening, and the Nd Inevitably have beet oceastonedt hind the original scheme been ear rled out will by avoided, There will be one Jarge atand In front of the old Central Hotel, and, as nn attendatee ny the wartof the fair sex iy always fn order afin Republican mevt- ing, neconmatations will be provided far about 1 Indies, ‘There wil he an electric light over and nt cacissideot the stand, ant shuutar Whumlantions at the corners of Madl- son and Market and Washington and Market, go tat not only the squire itself, but tho strects Jogthie to it will be as bright as day. In case of rain—a possible but not prabable contingencey—nrrangements have been mate to retire ‘to Farwell Mall and hold an Indeors, The speakers who have been aul will be here without fail. i vit arrive this) mornin Banks Cullom this afternoon, Gen, mu Clintenaty J. Filley, of the Western Branety of the National Committee, are already here, ond Col Chik E. Carr, of Galesburg, arrlyed lagt night, In adilition to the advertised Ist of speakers, the Come cinittee In charge of the mecting here secured the Hon. B. P. Baldwin, of Indinna, eandi- date for the offles of Attorney-Cel rn that State, who will also address the meeting, Everything promises that the rativieation will be an Inmnense stcecss, a | FRUNCIE REPUBLICANS, The Central Comuilttes of. the French Gar- field and Arthur Club held a mecting Inst events, dustles Dewa ho chal | Mr. dt. Chaulnard, Sceretary of the North Sihe Chub, annotuced that g club had been orginized In the: Sixteenth Ward ‘Thursday evening with twenty-six memnbers, and was inn fourishing condition, ‘the ofleers elected wore: President, G, Dayousty View- President, Berubelne; Sveretary, Choulnard; Treasurer, L. Bornhe Mr. Kelly Lebeat announced that the Eighth Ward Frenchmen would hold a necting Sunday nt 2 p. ti. in the basement eorner of Tlulsted antl Harrison streets, Jt was snoved thata permanent committee of four-he apnglnted to confer with tho Ci County, pnd State ‘Contral Comite garding the organization of in r Freneh Garfieti and Arthur clubs throughout the Northwest, ‘The Chir appointed Messrs. G, Diyouat, J, A. Dell, Theophils Queroult, and Kelly Les bean to net a3 snel cammittee, aud the Chair was aided asian es-ofteto member, The Coniral, Conimatliey 1s fu correspond- eneo with FrenelY eliths thronghont the ‘United States, and the Corresyane In, Scere. tary reported very favorably, stating that tho mia}e of the French people were in favor of Garfielit and Arthar, Justles Demars'appoaled to thosa present to attend the ratilention to-morrow eventing and to bring all thelr friends. ‘The Commilt= tee then adjourned for two weeks, RIXTI WAND, ‘The Garfield and Arthur Club of the Sixth Ward held a well-attended meeting Inst even. ing, It was unanimously resolyed to attend the ratification meeting In Market square thls evening, After the trinsaetion of some club business the meeting Istened to sume speeches and thon adjourned. , : 3 FIFTRUNTIE WARD, : A meeting of tho Pitteenth Ward Republic- an Club was held at’ Polv’s Mall, corner Liv rabue and North Avenue, list evening, ‘The Chairman, Mr MeDalu, bald tho object of tho meting was to! take some protlininary: steps towards breaultahig, Gariletd Gyards: th the different preeifdts of the ward. Ho sald. it’ was *mnalily the efforts of the . Wide-- Awakes of "CO antl the Tanners ‘of 0s that chrrled: Lihtoln and = Grant into the Preshlen¢y if these years, und he thought. Garfield “Would “de elected If tho young met couldebe envied into active worktng elitbs. Mes Buseliwah, Mr. Cook, ond other gentlemeg took the same view, and Rinotion was passed that the Clinirinan ep- point a committer of one trom each of the precinets of the ward, this committes to re- pet ata mass-necthig to be held in Folas Intl Aug. ea plan of organization, ‘Tho Nickersonville preejnet was reported as hav: ing already organized a club of about titty members, uy . - A FAILURE, * ‘About fifly: Ward met Inst eventing in the hall at the cor- ner of Sigel and Seakwiek streets. ‘The spe- celal attraction of the evening was to linve been tho speech of one Benjainin Nickerson, fn former Washington lobbyist, who, it was advertised, would relate some’ atartll ing facts about Gen. Gartield's corruption, from per= sonal knowledge, ‘The specel proved to be an utter fraud. After a longthy preamble AM, Niekorson took. from tls pocket a Hitle note-book whereln wero pasted sundry news- paper clippings, whieh constituted the sum and substance of his‘atleged personal know! euge. Io aeknowledsed tht he was a part- ner of Glorpennte In the famons mail lat, and than sald that thd alain “was a ulation est Infamous, conspiracy,” without s blush on his face as he acknowledged his pare theipation In It. .seaeer tl en Went over thoCredit Mobllierand pecal atorios wit! out contributing anything to the present stock. of knowledge on tlpse subjects, except his neknowledginent that “1 wns ‘the patentee of the systent under which Do Galyer & McClellan worked, nnd was using every mmeinis In ins Baier to Influenco the -Board, and tho individual members of IQ”) ‘Phe speaker thon went owreading the newspaper charges, and finally tired ont his audienes hy sponding five mimites in looking fer a imfss- Ing extract, winding up with a grand series of milsta nn which the Poland Commiittea sociated with the De Golyer cont ivorge I Chitteuiden was nixed up with the Charponning swii idle, ‘Phe speaker did not make a single statement of hits own knowledge fron bexlning to end, nnd was finally Induced to withdraw after he had spoken an tour and the sudienes were beginning to withiteay. ‘The hoxt spuaker was Controller Gurney, who restored the crowd to good humor, eae ‘TH NOUEMIANA, At a meoting uf the Contral Bohemian Re- rablican Club, etd’ Jialy, 19, the tollowe ng olicers wera olecteds | President, Ne Matuska;- Vico-Droaitent, A, Ricinusy Grau, ad, Piel # a Steen a Jainpaign Comuilttue, asta. 1. Wondity ku, Fy Fucely de Hulu fal, Sillte, adds oles, Many -uddttionst names were siened to. the roll of the Chip, and nu interesting debate followed upon, the pojitieal situation, ‘The Club Is a growling aud prosperous orgintat- ton, nnd Ineludes tn tts membership the better cluss of Bohomlun cltlzens, . THINTHENTIL WARD, Tho Republleans of the Thirteenth Ward held 9 lovee and spirited esting ae thelr rooms, No, 64) West Lake street, last even ing, All Brady in the chalr, Ringing specchics wero mate py Cal, Peree, Gen, ‘Tauermeht, Col, Rienby, and othors, and it was agreed’ to ndsomble it the Palmer Hause this ovening ina body te attend the ratifiea- {lon meeting, —— ‘ NOTES, . JERSEY CITY, ANOUSED, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, | New Yons, July 23,—Thoro was 0 rousing Garleld and Arthur meeting In-Jersoy Clty to-night, The Republicans In Jersey City have started In for an aetlyo campaign, and Will wiuke a sharp fight. ‘Tha principal speaker to-night was ox-Judgo Dittenhucter, of Uils city, Ho polutud out foreitly what the Dentoeratis purty would do if It got into power, and charged that {t-would not even hesitate to pack the United States Supreme Court In furtherance of its designs upon tha Government, Resolutions were rssed culo glaing Gens. Garileld and Arthur, and tho mecting was yery enthuslistie, , BECKETARY THOMPEON, Sart Lake, Utah, July %—Goy. Murray, Gon, Smith, and earload of gentlemen went to Ogden yesterday,to meet and escort Secretary Thompson here. The Seerstary hod an appoingnent with Eads to exmulia the San Pfau se Tuirbor, which 13 Alla up with debris, Io will stop here on his return, dno conversation the Secretary sild the uevy was nat the Duby represented by the yresd. In cnso of trouble with Spain it would given good account of itself, Ife thinks tho Republicans will surely Garry, Indinna. Ho felt na sure of tho clection of Gartield aa of getting to San Franelsco. ¥ INTAs Bpecial Dirpatch to The Chleago Tribune, Waamnnatoy, D.C, July 2.—The many curious propositions whieh the regular Doul- oernts ate uaking for compromise reveal thelr fears as to tho: result in Virginia, Aiong tho Intest are these: "Lo hold # pri- inary election. nt which each set of Eleotors sli ba votad for and the set receiving the t vote to he declared the only one In tha it for: Novamber.: Second; to ngree that caeh side shall drop atx nantes: from: tts Electoral ticket, leavihg “five on each, th vieventit to ba then named by tho National Democratic Committee,” t rae AT. LOUIS. Br. Louts, July 83.—A flre nt 1:90 this affurnbon, in Charles’. Fattmai’s furniture factory, situated In the alley between Stx- teenth and Seventeunth streets nnd- Cass avenue and O'Fallon street, danaged it nbout $10,009," Tho Box factory of Iaddltz & Kaiser was Injured about $3,000, nnd othar surrounding property about the snc quount. ; AT GRAND RAPLDS, MICHIE. a Sprelal Disnatch ta The Chleasy Tribune. (nano Rarins, Mie, duly 2h—A. 0, Waters’ dwelling, 9 mile east of this city, burned to-day, with most of its contentsy Loss about $1,500; Insurance rhout $1,200, Oriatn of tive unknown, but it Is supposed dint ft was set by thieving trantps, IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Box S00 at 2:45 yesterday afternoou.was eaubed by a fre in the frame cottage Nh IGE av Fourteenth street, owned ant occupted asa dwelling by Fred Miller, Cause, “sparks “from a ehdnuoy Damnge nomial, . -The alarm from Bax 69 at 11:49 last evening was caused by a fre in the kitchen of Nieho- Ins Blosan’s sntoon, No.3 Fifth avenues Cause unknown. Dainnge, 850, THE OENSUS. | SENECA COUNTY, N. ¥. New Yor, July 2%.—Tho returns from a County, N. ¥., shows a population 5 helng aa tes tien by iftigg State sus Of 1875, Schuyler County hag 18,05 loss of 240, pag My ee eee In ’ ——— : RODE IWLAND. Provinence,- RR. L, July 2.—The offelal censtts returns of te whole State showa population of 276,710,—n galn of 69,907 In ten Years, PIKE COUNTY, IL. Gniaasvin.y, HL, duly 24—Pike County's census shows t total population of 82,503, NO CAUSE FOR ACTION. The Reported Indicuittes Offered to Our Flng in, Cuban Waters. Wasunaton, D.C, July @.—Late this afterngon dispatches wera reeetved at the Navy Department from Admiral Wyman at Port Royal, 8. C., giving the result of hts in- vestigation of the allegad indignities’ offered the Amorican flag in Cuban waters by the Spanish ‘ corvett Canto. The dlspatehes were referred to tho State Department, and the orders telegraphed Admiral Wyman to proceed from Port Royal at once with the Tennessee to Unvana were countermanded this evening by telexraph, : Admiral Wytnn states that at Santiago de Cubs he was assured by the Spanish Gov- ernor that -his Governinent unequlyo- cally disavowed suy: Intentional insult ‘or Indigulty or the commission of any act at Variance with the usages of: all. elvilized powers, ‘The Spanish authoritles claimed that the vessels fred tpon were not only: within six miles of the shore, but nctually Avithin three intles, the Minit of Juriadiction clained by the Governments of all marithne nations, Admiral Wyinan further stated that tho Spanish auttorithes offered abun- dant evidonce in-support of this: assertion, nid that, in his opinion, thore was nothing in the ease to warrmnt any further Inquiry on tho part of our Government, ‘Lhe dispatches: were. not recelved until after the adjournment: of the Cablact meet ing to-day. © Consequently no netion was taken, ‘The whole intter will probably bo (lsposed of at the mecting on Tuesday next, 1 eR : THE WEATHER, Orrick oF Tite CiEF SiaNat Orsicrn, Wasiinaron, D, 0, July 2—t a. im—For ‘Tennessee and the Ohlo. Valley elenr or vartly cloudy wenther, westerly backing to Deniberats of the Sixteenth | southerly winds, nearly stationary tempera- ture, generally lower Uarometor, Tor the Lower Lake region, clear or partly cloucy wenther, southerly winds, stationary or higher temperature, generally lower bar- ometer, * = *e For the Upper Lako region, clear or partly | ‘cloudy weuther, sgutherly winds, generally higher temperature, lower baromoter, For tie Upper Misslssipp! and Lower Mts- sourl Valleys, clear ov partly cloudy weather, whuls shifting to southerly, stationary or lower temporal tary aud barometer, 3 LOCAL OISERVATIOTIGAa0, July 8 THime,_| ihar,| Ther tu) Wind, el [ion | Weather Tr |v a a u rd Lit ia a 1 malaianing, G HIGAL UNAM ATONE, Cutwrgy, July 2—10:13 p.m. ea eth e wind io a airy ou Marauot Sonmpat Sienune ‘Nushvilio. Rew or North Hiscap front uv tochastarr. se avennento Ent taka Chi MEXICO, 5 San Francisco, July 2.~—Tho steame Newborn from Mazatlan brings cetafls of re- ent opsrations thera of the Insurgent Geu, Raulrez. He attacked the barracks on the 6th ultimo with about forty wen, ‘Ehe tight losted sdvoral hours, Some thirty were ktlled, ana as many more wounded on both sldes, Most of the romaining Federal troops Jolned Rantrez, who collected n forced foun Of about 350,000 from the merchants. * ‘i elite funbent Demoerata arrived July 1 and helled Col, Keyes overtook lil the next day on Rattle shaved, Tamirga Jeaving thy’ nel Peder Moro troops have been landed at Mazatlan to pursue Rainires, ~ h the election slot at Guadalajara thirty were killed, t eg ty —— ee ? . FATAL ACCIDENT, Chartos Keoper, an oinployé of the Michigan Contral Italiroad, was struck by Buyine No. & on tha road ut 7:0)last ovening, and was. eo budly Mnjured that ho dlod shortly after reaching 8¢, Lake's Hospital, whero he was taken for Ureat- ment, ‘Tho dugoased wae a stravger In the buving reeeutly curu boro frum Canada. . ——— Shekors' Sarvaparilla la a true medicine, the Barret Haulres tate Suly & f * to i stration will aim at n settlement of the Grecte FOREIGN. The Powors in Perfoot Accord tho on the Turco-Montone- grin Question, But Turkish Diplomacy Keeps Them Befogged and Un- certain, No Formal Agreement Yet ns -to * the Proposed Naval Demme onstration. Strong Opposition in the House of Lords to the Compens , sation Bill. - i Gormany Inclined to Make Concesstons to tho Catholic Church. All the Publio Buildings in’ Manila De- -stroyod' by Earthquake, \ TURKEY. - - UEIECTED, —* ConsTANTINOPLE, July 23—A counell of Ministers -yeaterday deaided upon n reply to tho collective note of the Powers. ‘The reply asks the Powers to agree, in prinelple, that Janina, Larissa, and Metzovo shall remain in ‘Turktah possession, and: proposes that the Porte shall reopen negotiations with Greece on this basis, ‘This ts substantially 0 rojec- tion of the dcelsiuns of tho Berlin Confor- ence, a 5 A DEMAND, The Russian Ambassador has again de- munded the exeention of the assasin of tho Russian Colonel Comeraoff. TURKSIE PROPOSITION. Abeddin Pasha, Minister of Forelgn Af- fairs, lins proposed thata ‘Turco-Montenegrin counnission shall tnyestigate. the question of the cession of Tus! to’ Montenegro. ‘tho Montenegro Envoy has refused the propost-, tlon, and declares his Intention to leave Con- stantinople Saturdny, i NAVAL DEMONSTRATION: Benin, duly 23.—The naval demonstra- tlonot the Powers In the ‘Turkish waters Will be placed'under joint French and En- glish command, s NO POLITIOAL SIGNIFICANCE. Tho Government does not seem nt all sat. isfled with the news that the dispatch of German officials to Constantinople has liad the effect of making other Powers uneasy. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has thore- fore ordered the German representatives: abroad to stato that negotiations on the mat- ter have been proceeding some thine, and the dispatch of the Prussian Counellors to Con- stantinoplo has no political significance whatever, = THE USUAL WAT. Loxnon, July 23,.—A Berlin correspondent of the Dalty News saya: £ ant informed on the first authority thet the news of German. ofticinls being sent to Turkey Is absolutely Incorrect, . MME, SKOBELEFF'S MURDERER. The motive of Ouzatls, in the murder of Mine. Skobeleff, was revenge, the Midame having refused consent to his marrying her inald. Bentax, July 22.—An evening paper says -Ouzatis entered tho Sixty-third Regiment Russian Infantry throuel Gen, Skobeleft's Influence, His commission, which he for felted by roing to Bosnian, was restored, and ho distinguished himself at Brestovatz, and was appolnted: Gen. Skobelei’s Adjutant and recelyed the orders of Vindlnitr and George and a sword of honor for his gallan ty. After the war Gen, Skobeleff procured. Tihn the. Appointment of Captain In the Rove melian militin, Je becauis tissipated and tt is believed he and Sone, Skobvleil's mald conspired to jnurder and rob Jiers ? ORDERED TO Senin ANT, 6 VIENNA, July 23.—A, dispatch from Qet- ‘te says: “ Tho Montenegrin ‘ae has becn ordered to leave Conatanthiople forth- representing to the Powers that the Montene erins were the aggressors in the recent fight with the Albanians,” : TUNKISIL V8, RUNOPRAN DIPLOMACY, Panis. July 23.—A dispatch from Vienna Is published here purporting to give nn ace countof the negotiations between the Powers on the Montenegrin question, England, ne- cording to tho dispatch, proposed to Turkey. to cede Duleigno or carry out: the protocol of jast April. The Parte declined to cede Dul- eigno, aud asked a delay of thren months to carry ont the Turco-Mantenerrin Convention, The Powers refused, and Inslsted on the Ti- inedinto execution of the Convention, White negotiations were ponding, Englund, antici pating arefusnl of tho Porte, took the ini- dative in effecting an understanding between the Powers, and made verbal proposils t the five other Cabincts’ for sending to T igh waters vessels froin each Power carrying frees for land-service, Austrig accepted, Hy : ONJECTRD TO ARNDING ‘Tnoors for disombarkation, and demanded that the fleet only ‘consist of two or three vessels from each Power. Russia adhered to tho proposal without reservation. ‘The other Powers unide a reservation on points of de tall, but on the whole a complete under- atanding wns established on the expediency of n naval demonstration, R ‘The negotlatlons on the Montenegrin ques- tlon are perfectly distinct from those In, res rd to tho ‘Turco-Greek frontier, ‘Tho Atter negotiations will enter a more active phage. when tha Porte hag replied to tite col lective note. If the reply bo negattve, It is considered probabte that the aval deman- ag well nd the Montenegrin question, ‘The Anassadors at Constantinople ave’ makin great efforts to Induee the Porte to Inmed!- utely. neeede tu the domutnds of the Powers, but the Porte iy little disposed to comply, ‘The Porte has. MADE CONFIDENTIAL OVERTURES to several Powers, nove particularly Atnssia, England, and Germany, the odject being to prevent aecord nmonk the Powers, nnd, al- hough this policy his not hil the desired result, {tis feared the Porte’ still cherishes the hope of succeeding, and thus continues finan unyleldine spirit, DEPARTED, * CONATANTINOPLE, July 2.—The Montene- grin agent has taken his denarture. DRATINATION CHANGED, * Lonnon, July 3.—A Berlin dispateh says: The German ‘corvelt Ndefarie which ‘te cently started for the West lndles, on reach- Ing Plymouth was- ordered to Malta, proba: bly In connection with the naval demonstra- tlon of the Powars, GREAT BRITAIN... THE MUSIC COMPENSATION MILT. Lonvon, July 23.—The sinendment of Mr. Forster, Chief Sceretary for Ireland, Iimlting the operation of the, Compensation bill to holdings of an annual revenue of £30 was agreed to, 3 -Lord Cairnes’ toada the opposition to the Compensation bill In the House of Lords, Arthur Tottonham, member for Leltrim, will move tho rejection of the bill in the Tlougo of Commons. + OPrustTiON IN TIME Lonns, . Tho Morning Post anys: ‘he fecling among the Peers against the Compensation, DIN. gains force and volume, Lord Beacona- field Wilt cone to town next week to lead tha opposition, In addition to the cefeetion of fg Marquts of Lanaiowne and Earl of Astowel, Earl of Zetland, Lord-In-Walting, who resigned Inst night, it Is stated that ate other Poor holding opice and owning large estates In Ireland hasexpreased ily Intention fo realgit ta order tu be freu to oppose tho ’ svoAn, ‘ Tho stock of augar in the Kingdom has further decreased, showing 18, tons do- liclency on the previous season, * peewat Inly ~The, ectebrated RWSARKET, “July 23—The celebrate horse-trulner Joseph ‘Dawson is dead, ———— ‘ GERMANY, : CONCESAIONS TO THE CHURCH PANTY. Lospon, July 3.—A Borlin dispatch suys: After the Church law is gazetted, It fy ex- pected the adiliistration of theQhurch funds will bo- taken frum the control of the State with in consequence of the Porte’s falsely |” and lyon Into the hands of the cler, same tlio the State will 1 ment of salorles to th shown conclli A combicnce its) sts 0 priests: who had jatury tendenel believed veatfons agaist priests who erforn ay auc athoe parishes Sint those to which y uve been regular apy et ii peg ee rs ¥ appoluted wii} AFGIANISTAN, . THR NEW ANEER, Lonnow, July 23.—A dispateh from states that the anticipated meeting on the Dunbar of tlie native ehlefs who have fa. Yored the claims: of Abdurraliman Khan (9 tho Ameership of Afghanistan, a gentleman of Cylnil representing tho British authorities, and Abdurrahman’s delegates, took placa yesterday at Cabul, At tho consultation the British Ggvernmont, through ita representa. live,-formally recognized “Abdurratinan ty Atmcer, and to-morrow his name will bere, elted In tho prayers at the Mosque in Cabyy, the Church in thts way tendering recogntt tion .of tho alliance, Another meeting wis yesterday ‘arranged ‘to take Dlacg in “s ‘fow daya at Semma, — when {t 13 expected tho final diplotnatig ie BoUlical aljalmenty pit bo made between the new Ameer and the roy inta. {Ives of the Brit! si Governments’ Many ers of the National party who have hitherto followed the fortunes of Yakoob Khan,—ln. eluding Monshkl Alam, Mohammed Jan, and the Chief of the: Ghilzais, WhO recently Joined Abdurrahman at Chaitkar, 0 town about thirty-six miles north of Cabul, wera present at yesterdny’a Interview, and wavy thelr hearty support to the new Aiecr, “Itly understood that the Britteh will withdray }-from the country in about three woeks. ‘The British oMleinls are much pleased over tho consummation of thelr cherished ‘scheme to pines Abdurrahman in power, and clatn to elleve tt wil strengthen | thelr posltion against Russian incursions through the in. fluence of the tuted neaple and n stable Coy. ernment, more than iilltary occupation could while authority remained {n the ‘rang of jealous and gontending factlane, fi hur, July 23—t ts believed a meetin; the Uitish and Abdurratiman hnn eit shortly be arranged near Cobul. The re lighous ceremony on his proclamation og Aincer was wiinecsed by large crowds, ‘The peopl profess sntisfaction, THE RIFLE. 5 AT WIMBLEDON, Wisnrenos, July £3.—Lieut, Godsall on the Dudley prize nt 1,000 yards, any rifte, with highest possible score, 60; Baker 47, Cabut and Humphrey, Evans, and Thynne 41 each, . Scott, Rockwell, and Jackson did not shoot, ‘The match to-morrow will begin nt 9:30, Sir Honry Malford remains Captatu of the English tenm, and will be coach, i Tho British team, as reconstitnted, made one or tivo points less in competition for the Elcto Shield yesterday than the Americans ado at Hounslow, Sir Henry Halford and Frank Hyde to-lay tossed for targets for to-morrow’s mately Halford won, chousing Band I, ‘The Amer. Jeans will shoot at Band ©, ‘Dr. Scott, of the American team, nesisted the.Jrish team as conch in the Elcho Shield aunféh yesterday. In the contest for the Olympic prize to-day nwell-known rifeman inde 46 at 800 yards range out. of o-posstble 60. Iie discinimed the score, and ‘declared he had bribed ‘the markers. He had Informed: the Executive Committee beforehand that-he would do so, as they declared the thing Impossible. ‘The next highest score was 40, A bystanier, cog- ulzant of tha facts and watching the target, sw a clear mise marked “bullseye.” A council Is Investigating the affair, WinLEpos, July 23,—In the shooting for the Etcho shield yestarilay at 1,000 yards the Following, Were tho best scores: i 2 cH sn On OL . Sesiges Kae cotch-—MeKerre! 3, Dunlap, 49; Bruce, Melntyre, 633 ‘Shorburn, oh; ‘MeVittle, iheod thy, 605 W. Rigby, 02; di 7 shod. Rigby, G9; We i ner, Warren, bb; Thynne, we eae g well mids the highest possible score ee mutch for the Arthur prize. .'Thereare six or sever highest possible scores, ‘These grill fake the prlzes run i} Kgaoctatia rown Wotlthe- “Any: Rifle sociation Cup, beating Hulford, Bu er; and Young, who naan, ‘Gedlsall, gad Milner will rept EV IMIR, jadsall, and Milner wi replaca sir Henty Ialtard, Martin Sinith, and Boyd in the English team nt the contest to-morrow. -RUSSIA. 3 APPOINTM! ber : Sr. Perensnuna, July 23.—Gen. Ignatiel has been. appointed Governor-General of Nini Novgorod during the fair at that city, THE BODY OF MMR. BKONSLEFS,- “murdered and robbed by Sub-Lieut, Ouzatls,, will be brought to St. Petersburg. ‘The as sasin owed his positlon throughout his careet to Gen, Skabeleif. Ho hind guined the order of St. George during the last war, , THE RUSSIAN TARIFR, ‘The Russhin Government, in pursuance of the rigid system of protectlon whieh has at Ways characterized the policy of the Empire, has plneed adaitional tutes Wpon te inpor! of forelgn meats sit live enttle.” They are so heavy that thoy will prevent Amerlean iner- chants from fulftling .the contracts Inte Which they had entered upon tie faith of preéslating customs regulations, s ‘THE SWEDISIL ARDY, The Swedish Government has determined to reorgunize its whale aruiy, and to equip It with the best modern breechloauess, | With this view It Invites American manufacturers to send over.speclmuns, with prices nttached, Avery heavy contract will undoubtedly be given out, - . -IRANCE, . FRAUD PUNISHED, Panta, July 31.—Count Do Bonville, mom: ber of the Chamber of Deputies froin Gle ronde, charged with obtaining by: fraudulent pretenses a loan which he never-ropald, has been sentenced by default to three manths hnprisonment and the repayment of the loa. THE JESUITA, iG ‘Tho Jesult schools here and in the povinces will break up for the holidays at the enc of duly, and It fs understood that when the po live will present themselves, Aug, 90, they will tid io Jesults to disperse, It by 10, jucans follows, howoyer, that the schools are tobe abandoned, for new pupils are belng | entered fur. the October term, but In the Juterin prey will Lave. nominally chauged hahds: /Phoy wiil still bo the proporty of the ceclesfustivs, and willbe conducted fn the BRU Bisley Some of the teachers wilt be the sie, but the schools willbe the prop: erty of secular priests or of one of the recus nized orders, is See bs ISLAND OF LUZON, + © ANQTHER SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE, Manu, July. 3,—An. ofilelal dispatelt dated at Banila, July 91, says there was an other shock of earthquake atthat place which lnsted Atly-five seconds, Nota single public ediice was spared, ‘Lhe Convent of Guda loupe, which hyd lasted three centuries, Was destroyed, “Ni ad killed, ‘Te inhabitants are encamped outside the town, We VARIOUS, .. THEATRE BUNNED, Vicronta, July 23,—Tho theatre at Sydney, New South Wales, has burned, F 1 ACQUITTED, » Man, July 293.—The Court of Assizes has aoquitted Gen. Bout of the charge preferred by Don Corlog, ‘thy Spantah Proteqder, of stealing his coll ay of the Golden Flucce. . {THK ABYRLLIOUS DABUTOS. Cave Town, ‘July 23,—The latest. newt from Basutoland. {3 -to the 19th Inst. ‘The British Residency had not yet'been attacked, ox had the Eurdpeans bevh molested, THE EMPRESS roth e FE 08 St, HWeteya, July —The ex-Empr pista innit hare’ on the. 12th Ingt,, and inspected the house where Napoloon 1, dled rey ir er tt Te ee, juni day wy Eupert ere at irs! kia afterwar eanburked for Englond, * - OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. - New Yous, July W—Arrived, Oder, from seule anand uly Sec Atrved. Algeria from New York. % Dr, J, W! Streeter recommends end used Pupiltog. Z