Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1880, Page 5

is 18 at us ot 8 at u r ry a &, a bk 18 to y 1S Seer i; Rowe. 4 ‘ ‘i , en. Grant wus 49,587 In 1870 Pros iy Rit to a Riven ninlosity of Just soo, Went ar tg itopublicans did wot dary nom: and in Sraimate matinst Wado Lampton, ane Pt Cthictynlx Republican votes wore enst ib oblate, Populntlon by tha last, coneus 589,007 O14 es fsa 4 colored. Legisintury: Demo- 1 spublicans. erat a ign Wid Granta majority was ae teniihis was ontitoly wiped out and a ivon toLilder, ‘Tho Hepub- Avindied from. 82155 In 183 to ‘Tho population OF tho Inst census BL a iehite and 444.201 enforced. ‘Tho peea- was Femstauuro contains 34 Demoorats anda fo abl torts. 14 y Y 1878 was 10.820, ‘bums Grant's majority In 1872 was 10,820. rittane uajority jo 1870 was 01,772, and at the election the Republicuns, 14 In South Uh not dare to nominntoustate ticker, oputation in 1870 wns 621.281 whito aud eolored. The present Logisiaturo con- ha 128 Dentocrats sind § Ropublicuns. Tn TAutsiona, ‘tha Ropublican vote in 187% was 107, but in eT it had dwindled to20,61l, Tho PAublicnn majority of HOH In 187 Ting chianycou Keri ler meatio majority, oF 87.00) in 1870, Tha census returns Of $70 ‘Ahow 002,008 whites and Sra colored. ‘The Lexislature alands 107 Dem- ocrats and 22 topublicana. —<——___—_ gis Parliamentary investixation into the Landon guilds or Ivory companies will lead to jomo interesting ravolations. ‘Thoso euciotics Ibng since ceased to havo moro thno‘an oxcocd- ingly remote conncetion with the trades thoy as- Mime to represont., ‘They are compospd of mem- vbers of tho woalthy and aristocratic classes. Tuo Prince of Walos tsnot only tishmonger, put alsoa haberdasher. Other fishmonyers nro the Dukes of Fdinburg, Connaught, and Cam- pridge, ‘Lord Sherbrooke, and Mr. Gladatone. Tho Marquis of Lorne ts a gracor, Lord Beasonsflotd and Bir Moses Montetiore are morchant tallora, S{rstatford Northcote is & bellmaker, Mr. Ayt- ton ie d toathor soller, Mtr, Goschen isa spcataclo- maker, Sit Bartle Frore, Sir Willian Armstrong, and the Baroness Burdott-Céutts are turnors, Bir Richard Wallaco ts 1 coachinaker, and Lord golbourne a merger. The cuinpautes aro enor- mously rick. ‘Thelr real estato in London alone fs asacssed at nearly $2,000,000, and thoy have other poasessions in various parts of England ‘aud Ireland. ‘Tho question to be determined - now Is what {s the oxnct atatus of tha ivorymen, ‘Ase thoy private clubs, or public bodies with certain duties and responsibilities, subjoot to Yarllamentary euporviston and control? 3 —————$_$§_ Pnor. Mostasgn act fire to his house by: accident. He had been studying until an ad- yaneed hour of the night over a copy of somo finportant Rosman Inseriptions, when sleap ovor- powered bin,.1e awoke nt about 8 in tho morn- fay, put cut tho gus, and lt bis candlo, Ho dropped tho Mghted match carelesly on tho chick ‘carpet. . Thero it smoldered for ono hours, and ut last burst into fame. When the | danger was dlacoverod, tuo late, by a workman smployed in a neighboring factory tho firo could not be stopped. Prof. Mommecn, nlmoat beside himgolf, could with tho utmost difliculty ‘be withheld from ruebing {nto tho fIames in tho yaln hopo of rescuing sotue of the precious doc- amonts, * — ‘Tue New York Economlat says that atno perfod of tho history of tho Nation bns thora beon n groater demand for labor than at presey.t. Inevery department of industry thore {sn 4c- mand for labor because all are in nctivo.opern~ tlon. Tn ‘gomo instances wages aro not‘nigh, but there 1s no doubt that the day's wasr-s will buy aginuch of tho necessaries of; Ife, as it would at any time In the history of tho rountry. Politiciana who urge workingmon tovote forn “ change" appeal olther to the Iguore noo or the + cbronia discontent of s portion of thir hearers, Tha Inboremarket could hardly bo in 1 more favorable condition, and thére t,no apparont seuson why pollticlans should med‘ile with it, <a . Farin Carnot, a Cathetic priest who died in Now York recently, direoted that thero should bo putat the foot of his grave necroll pearing these words: ‘I bescoch you to love Nverty‘and intelligence, and, try to extend thotr biessinga to every member of tho human fam- Uy.” He also made provistbns for tho building of iCatholle church fur the /special benefit of col- ored Catholics, and oxptussed his bolfef that tha people of this country,"haye inilicted griovous wrong on that unfortanate race. and that tho members of bis own faith have shamefully neglected to perfarra their duty toward them. ‘The will breathes the spirit of tho highcat hu- manity. ! TU pg Mu. Juxnrvei, the London correspondent of jtho New York j¥orld, tukea o gloomy view * of Bugileh society, tho immorality of which, bo -sayg, is frlgbtfai, 4 Whon* tho aoclal bistory of at Cineinnatl. The story has bean tbat a telo~ grat askiug Hondricks' permission to throw the vote of Indlana for MeDonuld was seut to the former and not answered, ‘The Cinelunat! Com mercial now asserts that the refit! was more positivethan this, A messenger onjeying the conildonve of tho Indiaua delegates and of Gov. Hendricka was scent to Indlanapotia, and In- structed to Iny all tho facta before the Governor, ‘This.wos dono, and Hendriks refused to agreo to tho change of front. Tho meaning of this. dog-in-the-munger pollcy ts, of dourso, thnt | Hendricks hotds Indiana in reserve for a futur | Convention, » ‘ ‘ ————— : Tne estimated population of Michigan by | tho new census {8 1,620,000. “41 2870 It was 1,184 O49, Inerengo in ten yonrs, 45.01. It whi be obserted, from the dispatched thie morritny | that Kentucky elnims an Increnzo of 403,821 in + ten years, and. a total population of 1,73)s51. ‘Tho lucrense is nearly aa grent 16 that of tho rapidly-growmy Stato of ‘Michignn, and -tho | population more. ‘The “claim" is very .muapl- | clous, 2 are Senaton Kinwoop, of Iowa, }s“rotng'In- ‘ to Indiana to take the stump, Ho ‘taw'most uf- 5 foctive ‘spenker, keen-witted, honidly,“anu “tle reot, recommending himself to tho vifections ot platn people wheraver ho goes. “'o"Des' Moines Reglater says: “if ho: gues, Tota epubli¢ans ean sitfoly sayto tholr Hooutar brethren, We havo sent you our strongest inn, nil ‘we thal- longo any State to match hiw. dn-your stunip." —— Grex. Tawny {8 2 andidite for ‘tho Thited States Scnato in Crininectivut'to'miececd Eaton. Tho Reston Journal, ‘in an honest effort ‘to compliment and ence urage ‘tho ‘Utheriil in | bis new canvnes, faye: * Ropublicuris‘outélde of 5 Connceticut will bo’ plensctl ‘to ‘neitr "thet “his chanced of clecfion are ‘very ‘proinising.” “And wilt Republicans “{urldo of “Connecticut” tot bo plensed to hear tts? : ‘ a cae t Darneeelt (8. 0.) Propte|Wattonat Démocritte plat~ TurDemocratshave| Tre rigit to treo gbtalned control rf the|bablot 1s a right, pro- Btate of South Co rolinn, fscrvitive of all right, and they intend ‘to ‘re- hurd ‘must and sill bo talnit at evory dinzardimulitained in “evory and in aplte of .thowt-lpart ‘of ‘tho United most offorte af Jocul une [States. ci and thody: Northern niles. ————— In on article ‘on’ Willian Lieyd ‘Garris, in tho International Iteview for August, Col. Higginsers ense: His reasoning marched ‘like ‘nn army tolthout bannert.; bis inveotive was seutiilig, ns tt, was always Scriptural it didnot vary anti ressifn of personal anger, butsimply scomed ike 9.new chapter of Hzokiol., . —— ~ Or tho eight Presidential Electors nppoint- ed‘by tho Republicans in Missisaippl, one fy a erlored man and tive ate ox-Confederate oMeers | yho:deolnro tholr intention to stump tho Stato mmébring out the Tull Repavitoan ‘voto. ‘The | Republicans are confident they can curry at least two Congresstonal districts. —<—————$———— Gex. Coxson; the old-time enemy of Brigham Young, is 9 candidate for United States | Senntor in Noyndn, Ho entored Utah with a handfal of troups under bis cotnmand, secured the location aluce known ag Camp Dousins, storied n newspnpor, and opened amine in dull. anoe of the Mormon ralo. ————_—_——— Tyr Alabama election takes place Monday, when Weaver will bo woven with a. cumplote- | ness quite surprising to bis unsophistiented | mind. It 1s quite possible, however, that two or three Congresslonal districts can be cnrricd by a combination of Independents and Republicans november, * a ———_— Tue Irish police say that tho number of firoarms bought by tho pousantry.since tho act prohibiting thelr being borno expired: 1s enor- mous, It is thought that tho fatlure to pass tho Compensation-fcr-Disturbanco bill would have ‘been tho signal for an outbreak. ———— ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES. On Thursday, Aug. 19, at Enst St. Louls, tho Democracy-of the Seventeenth District will for tho sixth time nominuto William J, Morrison for Congress. ¥ . ae ‘The Demoeratte Convention for ‘the Ninth Congressionnl District ts entled tomevt nt Peoria on Thuredny, Aug. 19. Dr. Wilsun, Worthington, and Lal James, all of Peoria, are the onlyuspir- ants. . 4 * the Vietorian/aristocrney comes’ to be written,” be declires, /* the chronicle will ba found quita ns scandalo fg as that of Churies II," Loyal En- wlishinen fuay not Nke tobear it, but itis true “that tho holrto the English throne 1¢ chietly aesponst dle for the gront protiigaoy of a cortain eilquo th tho uppor olnsses in England, .Tho Privee of Wales’ “sot,” made up of rakes’and married flirts, might givo lessons oven to tho aobldase of France under Louis XV. i "Pure address of the Loulstana Republican Ouinpaign Committco opens in this stirring way: «You made bravo and historic battio in the Na+ tional etruggle of 1870, and to relax now your Purpogo of defense, or to forbear any possible efort tothe ond of maintaining, as governed men, your right of consont to tho administra- . Honof the National Government, lato contess to the Nation thut, deanite your Republican mu “ fority of 18,00 In Louisiana, youprefer an aba jonment to an enjoyment of your rights as c! ‘zens Of that Nation. a ‘Tho address furthor declares that not less than three Ropubiican Congressman should be clocted from Loulsiand this yeur. Ona fair count the Stato would bo Ropublican. ~ ————— Tus’ enterprise. which Tom Tughes, tha English author and politician, is coming to this tountry ‘to promote, is chipfly benevolent in ita origin and aims. Itisa Tennessco Land Com- pany organized to provide-homes at a low rate for: emigrants ‘from England and tho oldor Bintca of America, Tho Compuny now owns ~ 80,000 acres of land in Tonnessoe, nnd is on the Uno of the Cincinnat! Southern Nallroad. Tho iand is to be divided into town lots, mall farms of forty to fifty acres for frult-growing, and Jorge farms not excceding 200 ucres for common agricultural purposes, 4 . —— A conctusion drawn from Mr. Walter Blaino's articlo on Alaska in the New York Trib- sne is that tho vast territory, with an area of $80,107 square miles, is not worth the price of a good furm ininy of tho Western States, ora {alr-slzed house-lot in an Eastern gity. Yot sir. 3eward paid $7,200,000 fur this barren, waste. _Never before were the United States clicated In & purchase of territory; and even Alusku muy ‘bo worth fts price, from a‘xentimental point of + slew, when imanitost destiny bus grippod Canada and tho United States oxtend to tho North Polo. aa Lt ————————_$ Tux Democratic party’s appearance on tho. mourner’s bonch as a ponitent and reformed” elnner every four yoars reminds the Now Havon Paliad{uni of the old reprobate whorose in class- meeting, for tho twonticth timo or so, to express bis renowed ‘Joy and purity. "I bave boen Diicked ag a brand from the burning," ho shouted; “L-am pure and boly, and’sura of Moaven at last.” © Amon, Brothor L.," was tho tesponse of tho shrowd loader of tho mouting; “may the, Lord take you now, before you have Auathor chunco to bavkslide."” , Rn PARKER CHANDLER, the young man who keeps John Eberman’s palitical conscience in Mussachusectta, gays that the Secretary will sup- port Gurtield with all bis might; hoe also adds that, after the 4th of March, Mr. Sherman will retire from pubho life and tako to railroadine + Sualn, The fulfilment of tho latter part of tho Program will depend much, of course, upon tho temper of the people of Ohio, If they should show a’desire to havo Mr. Storman’ servo {other term tn the Senate, he would be briskly - Sending his fences in no tim: Douglas County failed ta'send a represenit- ative to the Trumbull dippodrome oxhivition at Champaign Inst Wednesday. Butthe how went. on all the same and tho Fourteenth Conyres- sional District is now organized. * © oe Springfield has two Democratic organs, tho Monitor, edited by Col, Goorge Haber, and the Roglater, of which Gen. John A. McClornand 6 now the ostonsiblo editor. There ia much ri- yniry a8 to which paper shall bo recognized by tho Parsons committee. o ws é “The mission of the Republican party abruptly terminated with tho Jnet act of tho purposoly extenuated operation of reconstruc- tion.” ‘So says Gon. Joh A. MoClornand, the now editor of the Springfield Regleter; indeed, no human belng other than MeClornand could vonstruct such sentenco, Tho Lilinols Democ- racy Ia to be congratulated nnd extenuated over its new odltor. Cn . ‘Under the superficlat hend-lines of “‘Re- form Is Noocssary,” the Peoria Democrat printa five columns of charges ond speoflontioas against tho management of the State Institutions at Jacksonville, These charges are bused upon tho “tall” of IMM. Baracs and Dr. H. G, Whit- Jock, the formor a Democratio polltician and tho fatter n Greenback orator. It cortainly, comes with an Ill graco for Dr. Whitlock to charge mismanagoment when he himself wasn Trustooat tho porlod tho alleged’ offenses wero committod. —————_— SPIRIT. OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Milwaukee Fre(e Preste sayst “Tho No- publican party muy huve committed towards tho, Javoring mon sing of omission, Wo oursol¥os desiro the Just domanda of tho laboring classos discusged and granted jn accordance with tho spirit of the times, and’we should bo delightod tosce Bome of the soclul-political iduas which could bo onty of great boneft to tho people car- riod out in practios. Rut, taking aud conuldor- fny all things togothor, the Lepoblicnn party hus been of greater uso and bas done more for tho Inboring tan than the Democratic purty over did., Above all, the Republican party Ine clo- vated lnbgr by abolishing slavery; it bas pro- tected free Inbor, and given it a Homestead law, which, even if {tis not all that could be desired, secured many a er laboring | fas! a eee eg: Under Nemmbltous Administration resumption of specio-pny- Ment was inaugurated, our Industrics Prospored, so. that finally tho bnianoo of trado with Europo ran largely in our favor. The financial polley of the Republican party, which bus proven iteclf to be very benoticial to tho businoss interosts of the country, is ono of tho main eauses of {ts proscut prosperity; the ‘Rational debt has been greutly reduced, and the purdens resting upon the people aro mado ytiter Jn the samo proportion. Allof these aro ‘undentabdlo facts, And, in view vf nll those facts, the Domocrats nek tho Inboring incn to vote tho Democratic ticket. But the laboring ton say, Curtainly not!” ae The Detrotter Abend-Post (Ind. Bop.) bas tho following In relation to Schurs’a speech and tho opinion thereof expressed by the Nemocratio press; “By hisspeoch, delivered in Indianapolis, Behurs muat have. touched Democracy in ite sorest spot, ‘That document seems to lay howv~ ily on its stomeob, bocauso its party backs and Diowcrs are unremitting in thoirabiuse, Ifa spovch or open letter is of no consequence, and fully like, wot blanket upon the public, thon such letter or speoch is psaaingly criticiied by" ‘fue Bouthern States will not bo #recon- clled "* for nothing. ‘They must havo control of $0 Goverument and tho frog run of tho Treas- Ary to Induce them to be forgiven, Benslble the oppoging preas, but soon'{gnered, Such was tho cae with tho open letter of Judge Stallo fodcreing Hanouck and tho Democratic party. With Schura’s- {tis difcront, however; earthly parents, whon thelr obildren pout and ie ae ea annenally good effort, and hus inade i , Led too long, don’t keop on giving thew Jam ine lefinitly, but take the old birch-rod off the hoks and apply it whero ite pathotlo eloquopice moves the nudionce to tears, ‘Tho South needs a Uttle More birch-rod, * 2 eg Rey. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, who ‘ one of tho few Amoricans honored by an tavi- ‘ation to preach in Westminster Abbuy, bas more lately boon asked to fll the pulpit of tho chapel at Windsor Castle for Qucwy Victoria's pleasure and inatraction, _Ex-Gov. Huxpurcxs has beer . ven charged with the incredipie meanness of Tetuslny’ 10 sland asido when bis own chuuces were gone, Mad permit Scoator MeDonald to tio nominated n his oppononts even. It is amusing toeee Que inkedestruyers ‘of tho Demir onitle press avarcbing about for arguments, in ordor to nuke thoir readers believe tbat chur. only munufuctured woe 'giittering phruscolo- ies, "ubuied the Democrats, and praletd the publicans up to the skied! ‘These poor | norsinuses, who galy livo Ag, Legere fevers of the fow bones , which from tho tabla of thoir moro talontod ptt ab thoy uppear to boitttle Sehurs's epeve! or to deny his jniluence and talout. patitical Dlockhouda, It gues beyond their narrow horizon to undendand tat, without indora tha pailts fonl tendency of wuy speaker, bis taleut ed bis olfort, if itd a payteriy, ong, way be acknowl. cdyod by aay } st opvonent. In this respect fuk-awusbers of thy German Democratic pros muy Jears o great deal frum thelr Amerikan cuntemporuries,”” . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 31, CASUALTIES. Crpe ‘Cod Visited by a Terrific + HaileStorm and Water= Spout. (The ‘Inverted Macktrom Plays | -Huvoc with “Miscellancous ‘Proporty, * A Boat and Cow Boing “Treated to ‘an' Involuntary Fandango. ‘Dive Olhor ‘Disagtors Which,o ‘To ‘Mako Up “Yesterday's ‘Record. ee A WATER-SPOUt: H Spteldt:Dupatch to Whe Cliteagn Tribune, | Rosrox. duly'80,—~A. terrific. hnllastorm, fic ‘companlul’by ‘na wiitersportt, yvistted Cape | ‘Cod yesterday, dding great damage to crops. | Iho witerapout weaiied to ‘form -over ‘tho | water ot Buzzuril’s Bay, bndk ‘of ‘the inonu- | mont on Beach Island, and struck the land-at 4 ‘the ntuuth of ‘the Poeasset Miver, near the scenvof:the freeman tragedy a-year ago. -A | Jurge dory upon the Beach was pleked up -ns the alrto te hight of ditty Yeut, It.hung | suspondodfor h moment, -splining sarountl 4 ‘ike wtap‘inanti-nr, ‘util thendropped to'the | ground, ‘being ilaghed-to.pleves-by-the fall. ‘The-watorspont thonce tovk a :xerperttine | ‘course In t :genural sotithorly direetion, ur | -rootlng-all vegetation, and-even plowlng int6 the'grotind'as It ‘movetl-slong.. It'encoun- tured ‘a ‘stibstantial “steno will, nil bo'tre- | mendous was:its power that for thirty fect | the hehyy stones were senttured ‘In nil “direc 4 ‘tions. Ab Jt apprandhuil the Village‘of Pocas- | ‘eet it passed ithrough ‘a ‘pasture -In-whilelt | theto-was ‘a-tow gntdiog. “The unlital wa groatly alarmeil atthoappronch of thestrange | Visiter, nnd, “tieriint: ttall, attempted to flee, bit fio “wator-spottt ‘was too quick ‘for'her, | sand, playfully .ploking her -up, whirled her | qround just above ‘the ‘grount'as ‘n iftten | would ‘clase ‘hor ‘tall whout the ‘iloor. “The | antinal's nstunishinent and torror ‘was :cx- spresseil In a'strics' df terrific bellows, but'tho | wutdr-spout soon dropped :her, almost aun- harmed, and ‘kept on its course toward the vilinge. ‘Itavas at-this point that it‘appeared ‘to the spectdtors {n'its ‘most wonderful and | 4tembleform, From .a mere.polnt upon the sground it rose to the clouds in a long conical Jing, which -twisted about in agroat variety, of -sorpontine ‘conturtions, gutting on n perfectly whitertield against the Maoke background vt, the ‘henViest-cloud ever ‘acan In'tuttrexion, ‘Ttscemed ‘to select Is course ‘with ‘a ‘spediat view ‘to. avold the houses of ‘the Village, ond -tvisted In ani out ‘among thom without. touching -o, buildin; Just-before reuphing the ventre of the vil- luge it suddenly burst, and.was ‘gone -In the ‘twinkling:of nn i Not-n_ brenth of: whyd -necomparied the wholo ‘storm, ‘Tail ‘fell ‘In unpreecdented quantities, covering the ground to Sept ot three inches hy imany places, At Colinsset Nerows the stones werd most ‘of then of the size . of the — old-fashioned ounces . amusket-ball, “Thoy were all wperfect spheres, and as-hard ag Mint. Groat ‘alarm was felt ‘amoug the simmer visitors at the village, aud the -escnpe of some'wne truly wonderful. ‘Several ‘citizens resorted to the suilors’ expedient of firing uns, any atnospheric shock being. sufiiclont to burst the’ waterspout, ‘and ‘the disappearance of the phunomenon.may hive ‘been due-to this onuse, 5, ‘he damage to the crops ts grent,-cyery | -krecn thing being stylpped tothe ‘ground by | e‘hinil, ‘The hal-storm upon the water presonted n wonderful sight; JRTEO stones, falling faster than ratndrops ‘in a hnuder-shower, caused the spray. t fly Into -the alr to the hight of elgliteun inches, ‘Che water boing perfectly | calin, tho ieot was thatot myrinds-of icicles standing vertically above the auttace, « THE SEAWANAHAKA INVESTIGA- ‘TON. . New Yont, July 9—At tho “inqniry to- | ‘day into the burning of the stoanfer ‘Sea- wanahaks, David MeNichols, who built the ollers, testiied thatthey were pluced ‘inthe ‘bont tibout fourteen yenrs ago; thay wore first-clnss; he had cxamined them sinco the Aisaster, ani there wns'n holo as Jargo us the spalm of his ‘thund In ono of ‘the boilors. It ‘was made before tho fire, and ‘was the cause ofthe tube-collapsing. Part‘of It had'wasted awny quicker thin the rest of ‘the tube, witli! it'was blown-out. nnd let the water into the fire, This generated steam, which blew out the gus and started tho fire, “Chere wasin this tubo ‘a ‘bend whith, In the case of such an ‘nceldont ns described, would force the volume of ‘water back Into ‘the fre, and in this ense did so. No caro, no examination, ean discover such weak spots, which are apt to exist in the best of boilers, Tho jury4n the Scawanhaka ono brought din-the Tol! owing verdict: AVe find that 1, B, Do Beyolse ‘and ‘thirty- 4) street bridge. Uf ithacbven a wisp dfhuy uml carried Into 4880—TWELVE PAGES. stump whilo making tho Innding, whieh crushed her full. She tes elose to the shore, with her Jarborrd side under water to tho lurrlenne deck, ‘The boat and enrgo nre a totel toss, Sie was Witig yeurs old, and vale ued at. $50,000, Uninsured, Mer passengers wero brought to Memnphis bs the stenmer Golden City, Tler freight consisted-of 7,000 packages, Neatinent for Momplis merchants, besides way freight for, pointe between hore and Vicksburg. It is rumored two or.' theo of the deck crew wore Urowned, { ame q TUN ‘OVER. “Bnet Disptteh “to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Dayesrowt, Ia, Julf-80,—At to'clook this morning a tramp named Fritz Hutt was run | over ‘by'n ‘Ciilengo, Rock ‘Island & Paciiie | freight train as -I¢ was crossing the Third ‘Fle was evidently ‘drank, and | had fallen asiecp-on ‘the track. The was aot dixcovercd “witht within ‘range of the tead- Fight, andthe engine with three loaded cars passe over hin befdre the tralnconiil “be stopped, Tlewway tuken to n hospital aud hls ‘armatnputated above the elbow. Wis right: ear had been taken off by the ncoldent, und AMa-heatl badly cut, so-that he lies hing very eritleal condition. No-one ibut thnsell is to Diume for his injuries. OE LOST ATALANTA. New Yonk, July 80.—A St, Johns, NB. | special says'the British ‘barkettine Girl, of Devon, arrive, thore yesterday from Plymouth, Englind,:after'a passuge'of twen- | seven days, ‘She brought ‘in with ier a urge white painted figureheail, whieh tte Seutuln of the'barkeutiie affirms to be tn- anigtakauly the head of :tho ‘Hl-starred | traln- tng Sidp Atalaute, One notleenble feature bon figurehund.ts the evidence of grout | Histon with My with about th violence, cither by cul floating ‘wreeknge. he Inrge metal bolts avore ridely-bent and-broken, and the lower «part of the figure brokon and-splintered, THE "TUNNEY ACCIDENT. New Yonr, July 30.—Tho excavation'at {he Tludson River tunnel, Jorscy City, is-now | elghteun ‘fect deop, leaving nn equal-distauce | to be tered betore the bodlesean‘be reached, whidh will itis thouglit,-be eifected-by Sun- day. Col. Sinsking.ling-called for more men, wlio will. zo dlgeing ‘to-day ‘in the cotter. dam, A-complete ‘suotion “ity bern oreoted, ‘adjoluing'the-engine-houge for'the'benciit ‘of. "the Coroner's Jury DEexperts, , — “REAPER ACCIDENT. Bpeciat Dispateh'to The Chteayo Tribune, p 'GaLttwa, TL, July 80.—Lum ‘Van Dyk, | ‘of Warren, while drawing .. reaper .yester- dny.gotoff to-remove'an obstruction from dhe sickle, ‘when, ‘the team ‘starting, ‘le was | run over and mutilated fn’a ‘horrible iuanner, | one Of his legs belng cut nearly off, and hip ;| -akull broken by-n sickle guard, whieh -peno- - trated:the brain, ‘The unfortunate man ved but-a fow-sminutes, f ——— FATALLY INTURED. ‘Hpectal Diepateh to ‘The Clitcogo Tribune, Exots, July 30.—This morning ® man “named Jnmes MeCommell fell from a ‘gravel | train sat TInunnond’s and -recolyed injuries | which will probably resnit fatally, “Hoe fp, bout 55,years of nge, and-tives In Ohloago, ee FIGHTING FAMINE. ‘Tannor Will Not Say Dio, and as Firme ly %tefuses to Fat—A . Wondorful , Picking-ap on Nothing. 1 ‘gpectat ‘Dispdtch to The Chicapo"THbune. New Yon, July 80.—he predictions of | the doctors yesterday'that Dr. ‘Tanner would , sprdbdbly collapse and die within forty-eight | hours} haye:gone'for naught so fnr, and ap- | pear Ilkely.to prove-fallucious. ‘The anun 15 very tineertain, Although hig pnroxysms of | nauises occurred at intervals and. gave his nt- | ‘tendints considerable trouble to-day, he was | deeldedly-bettor than, last might, and ine proved gradually, Ulb:he seemud to hive cone ; quored the famine and fover which had ‘been + struggling vith him for'sume hours, -yester- | ‘day. ‘The maln part ofthe | faster’s-inprovement was clearly -} dug. .to ‘the extraordinary ‘sclf-control | and almost superhuman obstinacy with which | jie suppresses every unfavorable ‘symptom. , ‘His:paroxysiis of nausea, cramps, amd volt Ang have been usually ‘violent -and patnful, ‘but enfeebled ag the man is by'morc'tiian | thirty days of starvation, they haya'been‘en- dured without nvurmur, -and through them | all though urgeilto-tuke some vourishment | and end hls syforings, , he, quietly refused, 4 declaring thom less serious than he expected | during the-lust ten ‘days of his experiment. AMesald, however, that he would not, foonard- i ize his ‘life, ond would ‘take nourlshmont } when the Hruilt of-his«mdurance wasreached, - He was muh ‘easior this afternodn, and | slept fuiny. The attendants now ‘keep up preparations Yor ‘restoring Mim at ansymo- went, ‘and are on the lookout ‘for hiscol- apse, | H . Jo the Western Aaoctated Pres. New Youn, July 80—Dr. Tunnor ‘has 4 greatly improved torday. At 3:15 this morn hye te vomited a small -quantity:of mucus, Ue then drank one end one-half ounces of carbonic nvid-gas water. He sat ‘up mostof sthotnorning. . __A letter Was‘recelved to-day, trot, diary a ‘Frindahs, Milwaukea, Wis,,olfering the Doc- tor “hor hand. and. heart.” “Lheletter greatly amused hin. Ho walked twenty-five laps around the inclosure In tho hall—about-two- thirds-of ‘aaulle—In eighteen minutes, ‘His four cither passengers came to'tholr deuth ‘by injarles, the result of ‘a fire which oveurred of board the steamer ‘Suawauhaka onthe Psth of June, 1880, on Its passage from Now York to Roslyn, Wefind suid disaster was caused by the -bursting or collapsing of one of tho tubes in the starboard :boller, whereby the flames were driven ‘under the grate-bars into the fire-rooin, thereby ign ins the wand work, cnusing the destruction of the boat. We farther find that tht bollor had beon duly Inspected bythe United States Government Juspoctors in March Jast, aud that snid boat was provided with all tho appurtenances re- ured by Jaw, and the jury further believe that the Joss of life in this disaster would not Ihave been so great had tho crew been dis elplined und exercised to act In concert in ensy of panic through fire or nny other cause, In conclnslon, the jury would strong! recommend, to avold a recurrence of asimi- Jar Wisnster, that "the collings ‘and walls us well as floors of tho tire-rooms of all stoam- bonts shotidebe Incased In anetal at a ‘sulta- Div distance from the woodwork, RUN OVER AND KILLED. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Buuwioeron, Ia, July 30—A most sad nnd heartrending accklont occurred Inst evening Your tiles south of this city, the particulars of which were learned to-day. galt was freo and steady, ‘One of ‘Tanner's attending physicians sys: Tnpprehund no‘serlous results, and am still confident that ‘Tanner will complete bis task. T think ‘this "In spite of the unfavorable symptoms, because there wero atmilur sulfer- os = ‘| lative bodies, Jt-does not follow, ‘however, ‘that | | for McGrath, and -did | not chimeelf make any | Sounted for Stauber. The Cominittce on Elee- | STAUBER-MGRATI. The Propriety of the Action Taken by the Council. The Next Step in the Proceedings— | ‘Manner of Contesting, -Atitho meeting of the’Counctl Monday even- ing Watt “body ‘fnidhed the carvasiing of the -ratuens of the -Fourtuonth. Ward and dectared | that fr, MuGrath was ‘ontified to tho sont n3 || Alderman,—vlected from thut werd at the spring | oleotion. ‘The complaint fs made In kome quar ought to know bottor, that-Afr. Staubur ‘cannot | appodt to'tho Courts, the Suprume Court having -80 decided, and that he fs coimequently cut off | from nll redreés If any wrong has boon dono | chim, ‘Ittstrue that the Courts hnve nothing to do.with the mutturexcest'upon the ‘linpponin: of, a certain contingency. , Tho ‘Counc! ‘by ‘tho chartcr, tho | jullyo ‘tho lection ‘and qualification’ oF {ts ‘own | membors, resombliug ih that-respeot atuor logis. ;| ‘Me. Btanbor hus ‘not ‘na means of redress, and a suMoiont‘ono,'too,n cose of ‘any fruud in ‘tho Fourteenth Ward election ‘which, 1f romudiod, would give bina seat. ‘Tho Counoll, Iu-pusding upon election returns from first to lust, bas two sepnrite and distinct dutics.to perforin. At firatit quta simply iu ‘A MINISTERIAL CAPACITY, i Ft takes tho returns mude from ‘the different ‘preeincts ‘and ‘signed ‘by, tho ‘judges, It’ adds tue figures together, docluros the: -rosult, and ‘announces, thnt the porson re-! -eolving ‘the largest ‘numbor of votes, 18 | ahdwn by tho ‘rdturns sent fn ‘by tho | Judges, is ontitied to nscat, This Is cnnvussing ; tho'roturns, If, when-tiat hos been done, and ‘B, dedinred ‘clucted to o seat, ©. D. this Yrnud orerror hus been committed, anti thut'ho - 1s ciftitlad’to ft, he presents to the Council his etition setting forth his allegutions, Thon the || Jouncit proceeds to uot in'its Judlehit capacity. Tne petition‘is referred to the ‘Committee on, Rlecuions, whleh proceeds to apen the unvelopes | ‘contuluing the'bullots, to count mud examine them, nnd to verity tho ‘statomonta inufle by the cotitestant. ‘Should 'tho Counct! refuse to aot on -such n'petition, thon the contestant can, apply | ‘to'tho'Courts ‘for a writ of mandimus ‘to Torco that body to do its duty. In wuy .ulone'do | ‘the Courts out any figure in the case. MN BTAUDER WAR FILED 1118 PETITION with the City Clerk. ‘He claims that tn ‘oie pre- | elnct of thut ‘ward votes oust for ‘him wero | counted -for -his compytitor, hla name, it fa als | ‘Teged, bulvg erased with lead-poncit and that of MoGrath -aubstituted. Some other polnts are | also made «which -hifve buen repunted .80 often that itis unnoceasnry to.giye thom.again. Ina short-tline the Comnilttes on Fjoctions will sum 4 mdn boforu it both partios to "tho .prucecdings, Tue -baliot envelopes will be opeued .and the ‘Dullota examined, Bir. Stauber ‘will submit | nflidavite made by cortain parites to tho -aifect + that mpg veka forbin. Tho:dullote whichthoy: oust, Jf ‘thoy - voted, ‘can “bo {dentilted by the numbers on the backs of thom. Jf It shoutd api t ast by Frits’ ‘Sdttnorl iy with Stau rs name erased in lend-pencll ant should swenr'tunt he yoted ‘for Stuuber, nnd not | ‘erasure on ‘the ‘balldt, thon ‘that hullot willbe tlons, in the ‘preseice’of both contestunts, tal 4 resented by counsel, will go through wb thea || dnvitysubmitteil by bothsitics,'and all the bal- | ots, and compire the two. If they report td! ‘the Counell recommending'that Mr. Stuuber 'bo counted in'and Mfr, McGrath out,—a report which they will cortainiy mitketf the facts warrant it, thon'the Councfl will Indorse tholr uction. ‘ THE PRECEDENTS for this courao‘can all be found {n the contested | olection cuse of Engle va. Ballard. Mr, Ballard was olected Alderman ofthe Second Ward ‘in 4 tho spring of 1879. Mr, Englo contested, oluime | ing that the ballots nd ‘not ‘been correctly ouunted, and niso submitting tho afiitavite of h number of poupte who swore tht they voted for | -bim.but believed thelr ballots bud been counted 1 sfor-Bullard. The Committee on Elcotions -ex- ‘uminoil-the billots, and found that the count wus substuntiully correct, and that the alfiants + swore algo corrvot.in .thoir asaortion that thoy shad voted for gle, but wore wrong in tholrassumption that thoir ballots hud ‘been counted for'nis compotitor. “Chay, therefore, troported that Ballard was gotitled to’his seat, andthe ‘Council-¢o decided. 4 SOME POIKTS WILL ATISE ‘in tho presont contest, ‘however, which ‘will ‘be perplexing, and will make tho coutest drug: through 'auite'u length of timo. Many of tho 4 poopie who voted nt this contested ‘precinct ‘are porduns whose nequalntunvo with English is very'poor. It fy really dimcult to tell for whom “thoy.actuutly did Vote, They may huve intended ‘to Vote for'Stnuber, but it ia by no menns cor- tin tht they ‘thorefore put Stauber tickots Into | tho pallot-box, Some of the Communist ticket. ‘poullers. ‘at that-precinct were “tntlrenced,” {t || stated, to ‘peddlo SfcGrath ‘tickets, and } oie OF those'mord Ignorant votors put Into the || ‘box something very different ‘from what'thoy | intertded to. ‘Rut With ‘the intention of ‘the yoter the Coundll has nothing todo. If Mr. ‘Sebmoriing, Intending to put ina Stuuber- hale Jot, actually put in a MeGrath’ballot,so much tho Worso for him, ‘Itis understood that, In caso Stauber pushes ‘this inattor, -MOQRATI HAS COUNTENCIARGES TO MAKE. Ho eluime that In‘sumo of tho precinots battots enst for him ‘acoldentally.found tholr way into the town box, and that tho judges rufuged to credit him with thom, ‘although ‘they should shave donc so. He will, ‘thorofore, inslat ithut the ballots of thoso particular ‘pre~ olncts shall also bo counted, or tho ‘question whethor his tickote put {ntothe town Dox were not allowed him be thoroughly Inves- tigntod. Hut bo'this ns it:may, thero ‘la noreason why the Communisis of the Fourteenth Ward, or ang newapaper, should ‘havo toars that tho Counell Will not do justice in this cuso, “Whua far, ft bus dischurgod Bimply o tuiinisterial duty which it was hound tu porform «ander tho Jaw:and'tho sepinion of the “Cor Ingg In-hisforimer fast. Je began the fast on duly 18, 1877, to cure inflammation ‘of the stoinaoli, from which he was sutfering, Afturten days the Iniiummation disappeared, mud Tanner ordered tood, but before It came changed ‘his mind,.and concluded tones how Tong he could go without gating, Ie suf fered from nausea and vomiting toward the Inst of tha fast. On tho thirty-oighth day hoe walked nine ailtes. On the forty-tirst day (for the fast lasted forty-days) he wis ex tremely sick, but held out, und two wecks after the conglusion of the fast was in his “usual health, attending to business.” Atormitubly array of minoral-water bot- tles Was ranged along the gailory und on the floor, the street resounded wll the inern~ Jug long with tho rumble of aninoral-water wagons, ‘The ever weloome, bouquet of ow. era was not Inlssing this thing, and the Doctor made x courtly bow us he recelyed Jt zrom the hands of a blushing young Indy, Dr. ‘Tanner. had four ‘spells of vomiting during the day, AtPo'slock to-night he ro- tlred tw his cot on the gallery and was soon in a restless sloep, trom which he awoke at 10:15-and requested thata-wet towel be tntd ‘on his head, which scomed to paln him, and entry Walkenhauor has a farm at the polnt mentioned, which 4s traversed by the Bin~ Angton & Southwestgrn Railroad, the house ‘being on ono side of the track, and stable ‘and pasture on the other, Last evening Mrs, Walkenhauer went to wilk cow aeross the tract from the house, placing her two-yonr old daughtor in a wagon-box near the house. While engaged in her occupation she hoa a train whistle, looked toward tho track and saw ler chitd between the rulls only a taw feet from the unuing and in ‘another moment saw it under the wheels, ‘hp clifld's head was sevored from the body, Whwn the tralu was Stopped the train men aud neigh- at the spot, and found the poor ¢ the head of hor child to her Dbogomn and ‘iting the alr with crics, “he Beattered remalns of the child were Rathered, by the rallroad nen and neighbors, wrathe jef-atricken mother was lod trom A FABMEL KILLED, Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicage Tribune, Warnes, Wl, duly 8.—Mr. C. 0.: Vay. Dyke, a farmer llving in Warren, was killed this afternoon on the farm of R, Van Dusen, one mile south of this city. Fle was reaping oats with a mule teain, and, the sickle get- ting clogged, he stepped tn front of the cut-*) torybur to clear It out, when the mules start. the rakes knocking him ‘down, ant reaper ed over hii, cutting off ong leg, Jucerating both arice, and Jay! skull to ‘the brain, if open 7 jo was jiamediately. brought home, butdied a8 he reached his house, Mr, V‘ yke was highly reqpected in the ‘comumuntty pats Jeuves & wife and a family of anal} childr ——. - BTEAMER SUNK. Mempnus, ‘Tenn., July 90.—This morning at 1 o'clock the Anchor stoambr City of ‘Vicksburg, enroute from St, Louls tor Vicksburg, while lying at Ashport, Tunn., 120 miles above Memphis, was found to be in aalnking condition, ‘Tho boat was ubout be- ing backed aut from the lunding, and timo yas barely given for the passengers to save themselves. Fortunately, Lowevely all ex- coped, although ‘boat sunk within ten infnutes, Jtisthought she struck an old the scant, cae ia .| Sovernt Chiefs opposed the belng the he Was given an ounce ‘of mineral water. Ho continued restless, but at midnight ap- peared tobe sleeping. During the twenty- four hours ending at midnight ho drank about half a pinto carbons acid water and legs than a 4 ll of spring water. ‘Lonpoy, July 30,—Medteal correspondents describe two patients, ons of whom lias fasted fortron and the other forty-nino duys, ‘The Intter is 0 woman 60 yoats of ago. nes THE UTES. to +) fithey Sign the Treaty. , Los Pinos Aqzxcy, Col., July 20, via ‘Laxz Crry, Col, July. 80.—Forty-alght Chiefs and hoad mon of the Uncompangro Utes signed the treaty yesterday, ‘The success of the Coynmission fs assured beyond doubt, ow sured the Commission that no trondle will be experienced in getting tho White River and Southern Utes to sian, now that the Uncompahgres have agreed to tho u , Instractions were reoelved yeater- dloy from Washington informing the Comints- ston that the reservation would not bethrown open for settlement until the Indians were romoved and proclamation made by the President to that effect. Wasinatoy, D, C., July 30.—At the Cab- inet meeting to-day all the departinonts, with the exception of the War Department, were Tepresanted, Acting Secretary Bell, of the Interior Departinent, called attention to s itypateh received froin the Chairman of the Ute Commission yesterday, but no positive polloy concerning the matter was decided on, ENVEN, Colo. July $0,—The Zribune's ‘Los Pinos ‘special says: Yeaterday’s council convened yery late, owing to the non-arrival of the Indiang, who to not appear to like the way the Commissioners tulked yesterday, treaty, land in soveral main objection. Several made such strong speeches that lt was hought the whole affalr would be a fallure, lanypenny, Col, Bowman, of | Ken- tucky, und Judge Russell, of Lowa, delivered arguulents showing the Indians thelr desire todo justice, Otto Mears made a porsonal appeal to several Chiefs whom he has be- friended to sign the treaty, after which Sap- ayuuawo signed, the others follo and when the Comulites adjourned forty-eight rinclpal Chiefs and head men had algned ugtoement, poration Counsel. Now it will onter upon ita second, ita judioial,duty, and will unquestionably dischurge it as fuith- Tully. it did theothor, tora, espootully by & morning pupor owhich || ir that lot at » No, 30, was.h printed Stauber bultot, || th MeUrath's written'on-tn teud-pencll Schmerling | “De | -Umted Stutesding, ‘a domand ‘for ‘ropmation ‘| wil he mute. > Secretary Eyarts does ‘not apprehend any diMigulty whatever. ‘On the contrary, he an. tletpittes, In the the Indignity oveurred on the Iigh sens, thitt the Spuiiish Government will make prompt reparation when ealled upon to ‘do go,ns tt diddn the casa of the two Amoriean ‘isher- mien who were interfered with nbout two yents. arn. In that case 85,000 were pald to ench ofthe Captains ns indemntiication for “the Injuries sustained. The Sceretary, during a further conversa- else regarding the qtestion at isste, antil that avery proper menns wasbelng-employell ‘by the Department with a view or obtaining sl'the fuets Inthe cage and Teaching:a satls- factory conclusion. ——————__—$_ ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED. AtTo'clock yesterday mornmg the body of ex-Palle¢man Patrick O'Thtra was found float: ing in the river near Fuller street bridge, and ‘was Mt once. removed to bis sister's houso on Post streot, naar Ashland avenue, hy Ollcer P. 1. Murphy, O'Hara.bad been missing ‘since’ 11 | ofdlock onthe night uf the ‘24th, when ‘ho ‘loft Ws fathor-In-law's house at-tho corner of Bhort and Hickory streots ‘to yo to his bomo ‘on Post street, whore be boarded with Nis sister, Tho ‘bridge over the canal “was iimparsable, both to teams and to poles asiit fe wndaorgoing -ropairs, nnd a orrybout:ia used by those who with to cross at ‘thut point, Je ie Aurpposod that O'Hura Toumd tho Tont wthor moorings, and that ho stumbled and fell into the Wator While elthor getting In or. out of tho lint, “Phere wore no marks of vidionco von‘the body, nnd theres but Nettle ground for tho rumor ‘that tho officor ‘wns “dote up” by abme ot ‘tho .Beveral bass uf thieves and mifinns fn that section of ‘tho citys with whom ‘he ibocame an enomy whi 4n the‘police sorvice. :O'Hara wasnn Irishman, 28 years of-age, and loft ono cbild 1 His ‘wife, a daughtwr of Ollicor Daniel Lyneb dled sume four niuntls ago. ‘The Coroner hel an inquest ‘during the day, and sho dure aftor Jistentug to.all the ‘ovidonce at band ‘fafled to ‘rensh # verdict, not because of any duubt 23s to how O'lInracame to his denth, but Lecanss ono ‘of tho jurors insisted pon -censuring ‘the ‘city for lack of proper protection ‘and lighte-nt‘np- ‘pronohes tothe bridge being bulltacrosstbocanal Uttho polit where the body was found. Astho jury 1ulled tolagreo, the Coroner ‘Impaneled anothar jury, who-will go over the zround-and ‘endenva to ‘agree ‘upon ‘a verdict. ‘The ‘Coroner si thore wns nothing sit tho ‘testimony to show thnt deceused’s donth resulted from tho city's fullure'te properly puurd the brilige approaches, the Jury uniting Intho'vetid? thatthe decease ‘was not drowned In the canul, but tn the river, which is quite ‘close 'to ‘where tho hody ‘wits +} found,-lbut ‘there appeared to “Le:considerable Teoltng concerning the city’s allezed negligence Inthe toutter, and ihence the -dealre to ‘hibthe elty a rap in tho yordlat."" at "BUSINESS ‘NOTICES, Aronds Kumyss has ‘been wacd with “highly benefidtul restilts during ‘tho ‘Inst four yeurd in the various formsof dyapenatn, Rastritis, ‘nuusen, general debility, consumption,cte, Kur myasis not 2 medicine; fc is x pleasnnt, Wino like beverage (a'Tood); made'from milkypecul- intly gruicful to delicate stomach, Nothing else makes: Hesh, and blvod, and atrenyth so Inst. Iteun be safely relied on forthe recuperation vf jose cases of low vitullty tn which .medicution (or ordinary nutrition ‘fall. Send ‘for ciréular. eware of ‘intitutjond. Arend’s Kumyss js nde gold to the ‘trade. ‘Consumers supplied directly ae Arend, Chemist, cornor Madison and Pitth ee ‘The public wMl beware of:n frandus ont !mitution of Dobbins’ Electric now be- ing foreedt an tho wuirket ‘hy nflsropresentation, It will ruin any clothes waehod with Jt, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric. houquot, ag in tho case of J. Stopbanotls, ‘Consumptives) HopemA tritfous diet, pure Utquid & E, Atkinson's ONETONA, Ti alr, and -Colden’s Liobig’s Extrnot of ‘Heof tukon regularly. Polltteal Banners, Flags, and “Por= traits, Hojer & Grinin, 07 Duturle street, .N. Hay Kevor cured hy Defforn’ French CutarzCure, ONice LH Denrborn street. Travelers, stop:at the Asfor Howse. Now York. __._ SHARERS! SARSAPARILLA. Atty) Zy 4 NY Ah 3 SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by the Canterbury ‘Shakers, . Shaker Village, N. H. From Roots, Herbs, and Berries GROWING TANSAS. Abstract of the Report of tho Stato Agricultural .Department—How the State Is Developing Its Resources. Bpeclat Dipatch to The-Chiage Tribune, Toreka, Kas, July 90.—Tho annual re- port of the State Bonrd of Agricultnre, is wed to-day, shows tho total number ofacres dn winter wheat'this yoar to be 2,210,507, au 4ncrease of 689,708 acres ovor the year 1870, Tho ntrmber of acres of spring wheat is 225,013, a decronse.of one-third in comparison with last | ‘year, Total:acreage of corn in 1880 {8 2,548,474, an increase of 553,404 ‘acres ovar 1879, The number of ‘bushels of old corn on band June Lwas 19,811,8%, “Tho totnl number‘of frult- trees In bearing {n 1880, by counties, gives a total of 2,850,231 pearing appletrees, and 1813 pear, 6,004,525 peach, 204,553 plim, nnd 696,420 cherry. Another table shows the neTUAgY of” Stall fruits by counttes, produc. Ing totals aa follows Raspberrles, 8,219 acres; blackberries, 2,500; strawberries, 880 number of sores In vineyards, 6,515, ‘Thero were mado during the your, 150,034 gallons of wine, ere Wore ‘erected during the ONT, gee farm bulldings at a cust of 5,990, : THAT SPANISH OUTRAGE. The Stuta Papactinene Collecting the } fac! Boectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasurmaton, D, ©., July 30,—Seerotary Evarts to-day recefved the oMdavitof tho Captain of a Baltimore schooner which was stopped, and boarded, and searched fifteen ‘Tulles off the Cuban coast by a Spanish gun- boat, Atter discussion of the wholematter inCablnot to-day, tho United States steain frigate Powhatan was ordered to procecd to. Cuban waters to protect the American in- tercsta.. Waaintnatox, D. O., July 80,.—Tho Spanish dificulty was discussed In Onbinet to-lay,” but Ro, loan sone en Tenchud, ies ary Ee jowever, rouintied Ww! Pres sldent some tme after all the other mum bers had, 1 “seatern Associated Frese,» Wasuixaton, D. 0. July i. Secretary Evarts to-day received the afiduvit, of Capt, Parsons, of tha schooner Gvorgs Woshing- ton, who ‘atrived at the Port of Balthnore July 27, regarding the searelilt of Iils veagel by Spaniqnis off the vonst wu! Cuba. ‘The ‘papor has een grouped with documents of asimtlar purport heretofore recelyed by the State Departinent in the course of the oilicial Investigation which ls now In progress, Sac- retary Eyarts sald to-day: that he was anticl- pating further dvtails from the Bouton yes- sel, the schooner Eunice P. Newcoub, ‘The Secretary considera the altidavit of Capt. Parsons, of the Baltimore schooner, & yery cleus statement, butsays: “Of coutne tore can be uo action thken by the United States Government until all the facts in the case abe in ts possession.” If, upon thorough lives: tigation, it shall appear to the sutlstaction of the Administration that the Spunish Guyer: menthas really insulted the dignity of ‘Grown and Selected by the Society. ‘A Wonderful Medicine, Thore who have falle’l to bo benefited hy othor Suraaparithis -or_so-culled Blood Purifiers ave ‘ouruestly desired to mmuke wtinglo triul uf this Jie and wholesome compounil at Bhaker Sursa- arin, Dandelion, Yellow Dock, Mondniko, Sinvk ‘Cohouh, Gurget, Indlan Homp, Drince's Pino, nud tho Berries of Juniper and Cubeb united with Iodide of Potnesium, mado by ‘the Boolety, heouwuse it is ‘safe, never fultloy, and adapted to all ages and both sexes, 1¢ is wisely prepared to meet cvery-form ot digcasy, whethor br the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, or othor organs, and §#'sanctioned by the gretest physlolans and foremost druggists of Now Vingland where it hug beon the staudard Blood Purifier, Kidney Rem~ -ody, and Liver Medicine for nearly fifty yours, A PERFECT MEDICINE. indorsed by High Authority. We cortits that CORBETI'S SHAKERS’ BAR- SAPARILLA js:0 genuine SHAKER MEDICINE, prepared by tho -OANTERUURY SOCIETY of KKERS, SHAKER VILLAGE, N. H., from roots, Horbs, and Derrica growin, selected, aud prepared by tho SOOIETY. For nearly 50 yours its reputation ua the purest ant most etfvotive ‘Bload Puriflor, Liver wud Kidney Nomedy bad ‘boon sustained’ by our first physicians and load- ing apothecnrica, Knowing Its composition and tho unsuliled reputation of the BRAKES, aud having proven Uoth through bt period of UO years, we dn not besitate to any thut CORBETT'S SiiA- els’ SALSATATILLA ia one of tho most pore fect, popular ren ver compounded. nee Wiiks & Toren, Boston, d1uss. Wholesulo Druggista. DIX! GROSBY, M. D., New Mumypshire's Greatest Physictan, thus spenke of ttt Dean Sin: In answor'to xiue Anquirica cone corning the COMPOUND SYRUP OF SANSA- PAILILLA, as propured by the Souloty of Shakers in Canterbury, N. HL would say that 1 have boon fumiilar with the prescription, and havo always recommended itfrom say personal knowl: edye of those concemod {n its preparation which to mio Is proof: that it ls qk what It purports to b . DIXI Cos 1G. y, MD. Uanover, N, Hi. NOTHING LIKE IT For Scrafulous Twpurlties of the Blscd. ‘The SHAKEU SARSAPANILLA fa a valuublo mudloinoe in the trentinont of Sorofulous and Cutaneous Discuses and Chronia Aifections of the Liver and Kidneys, and L contidently recom. lnond ft to the profession us anarticle worthy of utiention. HICHARD Y, J. TENNEY, M1 Fiustold, Ne Hl. Inquire for CORRUETS HTAKERS! 8AR-* SAPARILLA, I'vepared by the CANTER. HUKY SOCIETY OF HUAKEUS, BEAKER VILLAGH, Ne Hay art auld by ah Dorugylste, Price, $1 por buitlez ale batten for BS. VAN BOIANCK, STENENSON' & 0, * Chica go, Belling Agonts. qe" Incices stamp fur SHAKER Manual. nt_of Hts being \rovell ‘tnt j 1 tlon on the subject, alluding.to certain -erltl- | eur old, —<——$__ A chef Qauvro In We art of perfume | }) ory ts tho composition of a new and diatinuttyo SUITS AND CATONENTS, WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sis, ‘ a InN THH, (CLOAK AND SUED | Department. '’ "The entire stock: of nn extensive ‘wholeo ‘sale manufacturer, bought at an immense sacrifice, will be closed out at astonishingly ‘low prices.’ We offer ’ | Linen Batlste Stilts, ‘8 pleces, for 81.25. All Linon Suits, handsomely braided, for 50. . Linon Ulsters for 81. Pure Engtigh Mobair Ulsters, 8b. , These Garments are sold .on the South »| Side. for 8, All-Wool Cloth Ulsters, 65. ‘Cloth Walking Jackets; BB. | Good Repellant Circulars, @2.50.and BB. All-Wool Flannel Suits, with Heroules y uae ‘Trimmings, B10. 4 Wool Black ‘Cash 4 sbi ra asl ‘Cashmore ‘and - Satin +) Worsted and Silk Brocade Basques, 86. Figured Satin Basques, $10... a cays: al one Brocade Basques, 15. Wool White Bunti i ‘| tn Trimmings, $10. Steg etl Bate }} All-Wool Diagonal ‘and Cashmore Man+ | thes, 85, 86, and 8 i ‘ Satin de Lyon Dotmans, handsomely trimmed ‘with Jot Possementorie and ) - Fringo, 820. | Boaded Shouldor © 865 | "from 810. Sey velnow 1 ‘SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TO CLOSE THE STOCK, VELEGANT IMPORTED SILK AND SATIN COSTUMES 1 ‘ i. FOR LESS THAN ‘HALF THE COU’ OF IMPORTATION. All tending to establish the Jac: that i pays to.trade with BALD INTENTS, NOAA RADAAELI~ADWDN MALT BITTERS “TRADE MARK CAAM>ADO2Is PARAPAPRYPOorw"N bis AND HOPS: lrrer BLOOD POVERTY. —The cansoof the debility to bo met with in every walk of life tay be traced'to Poverty of tho Bluod. ‘Too close appll- cution to Dusiness or study. late hours, pas tion, want of exerolso or alory, have anfeobled tho dizestlvoorgans und rendered the blood tilt. wittery, nud powerless to Tulllll the great pure |] poses "for ‘which it was created. What shall ‘be done? Mike qn entire chungo for the better In -your hables. Liven roger, and wholesome life, ani take MALT BITTENS, This mntchleas Rone dvutor df feeble and exhausted constitutions I¢ rich ‘in tho elements that go to nonrish and strengthen the blnod. Tt porfeots digestion, stiumtintes the tyor, kidneys, and bowels, quicts tho brain and nervous forces, and susduces ree frushing sleap. 3 a | MALE BILTERS bro reprtad ‘WITHOUT FER: MENTATION framn‘Cunudlan BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted suporior toull other Torina of malt or medinine, while froo ‘from objections cured againgt mult lamors. ~ F ‘Ask tor Maur Drrrenspropared y'tho Mart ‘Rrrrens Comvany, ‘and svo thit every Lottie ‘home the Trape Mat Laver, duly signed and. “fnclosod in wave lincs n8 seen ‘in cut. © MALT REPELS nre for sulo by all Druggists ‘NOTIO“. Amondmont to Rule 6 of the Rules Goyorning tho Inspection of Graln In ‘the Clty of Chicago, to ‘take ¢flect August 4, 1880. : RULE VL-BARLEY. kei gavior sant Outoe yratt. "Ros! Hatloy shall ba sound, of healthy eater (brigh inicaldiy stained} uot plump onoudiy 105 Re: I. y‘vican, and TuAeonauly -trog from -otbor is marley small tnctude-sllahUy shrumken, snd otharaie slightly damaged ‘barley, Hot: goon eoough fo No.4 iarloy shalt tnelude all pirigy a for malung durposes, HOLM aid GROUT AOE Oe. | Sees NGy shuts inetuda ull burléy which Ws bediy ganauest-at For any enna unite for omit pUrbNeH, Ggeupi tise barloy-which bas boon chomically treats Mini not bo radu abu hai Mints Ly Ruto al bo in fo on-and after Augusl sata ate See und Say Yo'nspoctod ‘out in Beosrdanca with the pro= ‘Visions of sald rule, WH, BM. Bal tah Be ouae JOHN if, OBEIULY, Tiatiroad and Warehouse Commissiousrs, July 14, Be, (Beh =———ooeee we /TIRUSSED: “$100. RUPTURE Reward. Worwitl pay tos charitable'inutitation $100 tn case gery neg by th ofan Inguinal Horns can ee 3) mL ‘be retal wo cOnngt, wit BAN PESIVE COMUUS SIAN Se Ws, BANTLETY, sob vets & PA! Sutte-si Chicago, DM. PARK, the patentos, hus t re perionea, sho jaxt a yeurs with Alartne Hoaphaln, eNary,, und Fouslouors, thy Governwont HAVES EUiitod Gur uppliatioy ay tha bost (0 uso. (ow tat Gah Lo cured wo Bovor fail do Oura SHAMLENS-IBEL ELASTIC STOURINGS, Patented March 30, 1876. DISSOLUTION NOTIOES, DISSOLUTION. « Notice ts hereby piven that the partnorshin hitherto onthe Manton dos te rieher and “Arcud. J, Fishor a stylo of J. FISHER & CO. % und stock ors consent on this the exe At ir t euntluog the sho oosurotttetia” 9, 'R vise & CO. Chicaga, Uist July, 130. FOLDING LLL eS The Burt Patent Folding Parlor Red @avos Heat of Ore i Boom,‘ ee Best Steel Wire Spriby Muttrova, Neen ae i rs ncrogeel ant anne tee siantlal & conltortuble prada, SS tal Andrews a Oo, ie 4. Andrews & oe er 106 Wabash Sve, CILICAGO, Wire wf Artists Fersiture, Weed Mantels, wee tho plimp, bight, dlexn, ahd free \CHILDREN'S SUNS, GARSON PIRIE& CO,