Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1881, Page 7

( i t : i 3 Yaletness Characterizes Pittsburg, with & 8 ness at ateady prices. Tho Into Hastern advance bas not yot bean established in this market, nor will it bu for at lent a week longer, Stocks are still large, and buyers will have tho advantage of ofd prices for soino days yet. Shipments of grain by barge to Now Orleans far Europe have been about 0,000 bushels eort ond 150,000) bushels wheat. ‘The export demand for wrain continues good, bh Btanecs have conspired this we to put prices nuove buyers’ views, especially for corn, and shipments have therefore fallen of somowh Au iinprovement is expected the coming week. LOUISVILLE. Lovtavir.in, June 3.—The trade movement lias been fairly satisfactory in dimensions, Grocurles have beon more active. Dry goods have attracted a more Mberal order demnnd, Mardware has had a fate inquiry, and miscel- Janeous mercantile branches have been doing rensonably well, Business ts being sustained unusually woll in replenishing orders by reason of light pur- chases cartier 1n the season. ‘The market for plg-iron has been quitennd rather cusy, but several contracts for sir piles for tho remainder of the year have been effected,—the first operations of that kind for a number of weeks, ‘yhe teaf-tobacco market has been active but ensier, a3 timely rains have dissipated SATURDAY’S REVIEW, Failures Wore Small in View of Big Business, Big Credits, and Small Profits. it iecal cirenm: Production Having Been Phenom- enally Stimulated, Competition Has Inoreased. General Fall in Grain and Rise in Sugar—Exports Fall- ing Of. Tho Dry Goods and Boot and Shoo Peoplo of Boston Feeling Very Com- fortable, St. Louis Reports Business in General Satisfactory, but Grain Shipments Falling Off. been making some headway, ‘There has been an active inquiry for pro- yisions from the South, with a fair trade, ‘rhe grain markets have developed no new fentures of interest, hay being steady and quiet. 5 Y ing. A Decided Improvement in All New bullding projected in this elty during 3x Branches Except Iron in tion, exceed in number and cost those of any Cincinnati. former your, and afford an indication of a must . weatifying growth of the city, ‘These buildings are eblelly of a most substantial character, and focludo dwellings, atures, and other Dustuess houses und factorics of varions kinds. It {sa noticeable fact that nearly all buitdings aro projected by parties who aro to own and oo- cupy thom, and which teyds to mnintaln the reputation of Louisville for being a olty uf homes. ‘Two new tanneries, an extensive foundry, and soveral distilleries and warehouses indicate an increnso in tho number of industrial enterprises jn the city. Material for theso bulldiugs is almost entirely the product of Loulsviilo industry, the belok bolug burned here, the atone quarriod near by, tho tron fur- nighed by our foundries, and tho lumber dressed by ourplauing-mills, Altogether, the building: boom Js of great advantuge to the workingimen of tho city, a8 almost nll the money will bo ux pended within the olty and paid to mon who ave huuies and families here, Conisville Congratulates Herself on the Greatest Buildine-Boom in Her History, Little Change In the Situation of Iron. No Material Obange in Petroleum and Iron fe at Olevoland—Railroad Business SNGNARE 4 INN = % Improving. Cincinnati, June 3.—During the week 4 EW YORK. there have been much needed rains, and tho ny New ¥. bs ig at bu 1 th outlook fs decidedly more hopeful for crops a EW J ORK eo UBS k be St ete M 2 than It was a week ago. There is still a guod } Are ha See thee In See sfepart: deal of uncertainty as to wheat, and that has f ments fs well walntalned, but without much Aa a a eT or klchee a inerense 16 profits, prices generally showlng prices; hence, althongh the busy sensor has & vo marked improvement, though the de- almost closed, there is not so great s move- mand for almost all classes of merchandise ment of grain ns was expected, Rallroads, % contmues fairly active, Yet, production and therefore, are not getting 60 much frelcht ns q supply having been undtly sthnulated, prove they expected. Still railroads aro doing an 4 more than suflicient to keep profits down to excellent business, In the case of the Cin- alow level. The consequence is, that the sea- son’s trade, though large in extent, 1s not yielding as good return ns anticipated. ‘The Money market for the week experienced einnatl Southern, the earnings for May were $10,000 more thin for April, while they were just doubly the earnings of May, ) All roads report an increase for May over the corresponding month lust year, and ay that = Ive change. ‘There was o Iittle stiffen | wag q month of large earnings 1¢ follows that ing. of tho market in the early | this hay been « month of excellent business, {part of the week, when 4 to 44] — In tinunelal circles there has been unusual y In the middle of the week the stock market fell off somewhat, prices declluin; a} of the lst 1 to2 per cent, but the bulls have activity, owlng to the settlements the first of tho month, and the abundance of money makes nil sorts of scouritica strong, Some roliof ta felt by the demand beginning to como !n*for the moveniont of wool. Discount rates continuo steady at 6 per cont. Call loans aro easliy ncgo- was obtalncd on call, and some long loans made at4 to rin six months, op most since ot control, and prices are as high as } tlated at4 and &. h ever, und therejs.a strong feeling now that | The iron trade ia somowhat disturbod by tho 4y figures will be sustained for gome time, ‘The | closing of the mille under the strike of work- 4 r visions buye shown entire absence uf trade In Fee ante Mito cuudition. Ot oredig. ine the | Founillote,but theJobbing trado was fairly active, 2 Wegt seems remarkably good, judging by the | 824 prices were firmly maintnined, Grocery : gow diaustors uccurting [i proportion to tho | ide waa quict, Colfeo was tirm the pat two 4 number engayed in business. In tho BMiddiy | day%, and an advance of Tully 14 cont effected & Btatos mereantite disasters bave been moro | 2ore was no business in raw sumurs, but req 3 marked, boing the reault of lines of credit ex. | fined was beld firmly, and the week shows an & tended to Individaais beyond due bounds. ‘Tak- | Vance of #4 cont in all grades. ho live-stock E ing the country ns a wholu, however, the fatluces | Murket waa lirm for good beof cattle, and un {ure remarkably smu) iu view of the volumo of | Udvunce of fully 1 cent mude, Lowor erados e Dusiness transaoted, the oxtended lino of credit, re Hyidors Tor utter “Bose Hox ‘were \ Rae ts emall protits renilzt for the Inst ex bloury and tall prlood wero maintained, Sheop sy ca wero . io supply WHA more than equal F petxPorts for tho past weok Flour, Gxi6t bars | ‘ho domand, Good ininbs command full prices 4 bushels; oats, 2665 beheld, seis hut sboep and inferior lambs auow 9 fractional », _ Pransuctions in railroail stocks for the weok | H0line from the prices of ust week, Y pgxreguted 1,017,408 shurea, 4 BOSTON, Hy ST, LOUIS. Bosroy, June 3.—A good jobbing trade is 3 Sr. Louis, June 3—Business during the | in progress in all seasonable lines of gonds, Y past week has beun quite satisfactory In all | and merchants are genorally operating in :, branches of trade, and Jn some wnusuaily | expectation of improved bualness throughout { netive for theseasun, aud strong and healthy tho simmer and fall. + dn tone. Money was in good demand on Leather 13 quieter, firm, and unchanged. H miscellaneous mercantile paper, and thoro | Prices of footwear are strong and tending ; Were increased offerings of warehouse re | upward, 4y ceipts. ‘The graln export trade called for | Cotton continued firm, advancing and clos- } large suins, and several round lots of call ing @} Mighor than a week ago, ‘ money were loaned at 4 per cent.’ Rates are | a the dry-zoods market fh untatial ne easy at 4@6 for call, and &@7on time, New | Prevemen' Morr pustatneds with Furie Aus 4 York exchange, 25¢30 cents premium; New waneus in wheett pe shlriings, a, well a 4 Orleans exchange, 100@225 disvount per Raw and retined sugars were actlye, with H eee Clearings He thomonth of May, $71,- tents aaviaice of un average uf 3g cent 4555; sane month last year, $50,743,870,—-| Siuce our last. 4 securities aro Inictive, searcoly anything be- pound ii Ithos. about 2¢ cent per { tng done. Flour was in active demand at advancing 4 Cottun was firm, and advanced 2¢ cent dur- prices. wot fir fad pochanged. Onis + ing c jowor, muents oO} 4 tog ia week, and the volume of trade was | jive stork abd beet from Boston for tho wool 7 Bed, ending to-day, 171 boud cattle; 17,831 sheep; >. Flour was firm, with a slight advance, but | #8 quartersdressed boot, Tho best grado o! y No speculative demand and little activity, eerie ee ton a Sock tan salmon tte 4 Wheat advanced during the first of the eats hero hus fallen off fractionally. ) Exchangesare enjoying a» high degrec of proo- 2 j which muy tend to iinportunt results, go at 214; cents, an advance on Inst week, cuused ¥ by targe purchiaes on English account, A bo ready tor market about July 1, 4} About tho usual nuiabur of failures oceurred demand for Governments is not quite so netive, and prices aro slightly lower. Ex- change is quiet. a In grain the market lins been strong, and i New York merchants have been free setlers. ‘men, No one can tell how long tt may continue. Manufacturers say thoy cannot pay the prices aeked, and workmen tre ruled by the Associa- Uon. The result 1a to dopreas tho market for yur, The consumption here aggregates about 000 tons per weck. At tho wame tine it stimu- ‘Tho demand. for, export ts very light, prices | tates manntiotured fron, as production {4 rt being too high, ‘The business of the week } checked. Hu: ora aro very carefull Just now, but has beemurge, but malnly speculative, ¥ dn provisions, fluetuations in hog products have been consilerable, ‘The controlters of the Jong interest appear somewhat unde elded. ‘Transactions were largely speci fative, though a falr amount of regtlar pbusl- ness isdoing, In ather lines of provisions there 1s no material change. In cottton there has been a strong market, with consid. erable business and a gradual advance in all grades, closing steady at the enhaneed prices. ‘Thisis In the face of the fact that Feports of the coming crop ure favorable ovory way, and 4 consideratie increase over the pres= ont year’s crop is very certain, ‘The wool market is steady, without suMlicient contidence to warrant ai advance im prices. Buyers appear inllfereng, so sollers have little wducement to yicld,and tha volumo of busi- nose is moderate, A fair amount of business is doing in petroleum at about previous rates. In fish oils the sengon thus far bas promised woll. Tho catch [a good and fish plentiful on grounds whoro but few were found last year, Thu money invested in fishing ly Increus- lug Jargely, uod steum is now uw leading feature the enterprise. Accordiug to tho annual reporta the leading the prospect is good for more fearless transac- tions soun, Des goals continue to maintain considerablo notivity. ho boot and shoo trade bas rarcly beon 50 good at this the of year. Grocerica ‘vero decidedly more active within tho week. Prices of sugar are advancing. In grain and provisions the wook bus beon without any event of intorost, except large re- eolpes: of corn, which have dopressed the mar 0 BALTIMORE, BAutimon#, June 3—The stock market the past week was slow, and tho volume of business was stnall, The securities general- ly doalt in (Southern) were dull, and prices fell off, particularly Virginia bonds. Money was abundant at a reduced rate, Dryjgooda wero fairly netive, and a good trade done, Cotton was not active, but an advance took place, and the market clused firm to-day, with the advance fully muintsined. ‘The rain trade was Inrger than for some time, Receipts of wheat were large, ‘Transactions oxceeded $3,500,000; while ‘there was nu ex- cess of Imports, Prices steadily deelined perity. In tho Produce Exchange some {m= \ riant insurince features have boon proposad, y. Pi ect anmancs cauaryg pure tone peapeted: | unl tay Pifeos azo fully 1 conta les eral Insurance tor morebandiso on Lloyd's plan, | fair ecelpis and a. moderate trade, This cereal has nlso declined 134 cents since Fridny lost. Exports were compnrativoly light, which nad tho effect of restricting transnotions. Oats bave fallon off in price, and the supply has been moro than equal to the demand, Ryo occupied only & nominal position in the warkot, Reovipts were light and siica small at a. sharp deoline fcom prices of last weok, Fluur ruled very steady, Prices woro inaintulnod un- dor alight demund. ‘To-day the market showed sojne weuknoss, and there was a diaposition on the part of holders ta make concessions on Western and Howard street brands, Pro- Tho tea market is mora tirm, with an advance ot Zcents on Japans, ‘and U0” balf-cbesta wero sald by first hands, Mut there fs no autive do- raand. 4 Itla coffee is firm for fair to middling per car- Prices Were innintained at the nuction sales, but thero has been no special activity. ‘The new crop will wud {8 large. though from thy South the casualties reported have been much less In the Jast ton days than price of week with au active speeutative and export | ,,fuereia a continusnce of the ,Souand for No, 2, but other grades slow, Options were also higher, but fluctuations Were numerous and prives unsettled, declln- w fully Scents on both cash and futures since the frst of the month, Corn advanced sharply until the last day of May under a hard squeeze, especially for Nu, 3 white tilxed, which was cornered; but slice the Uret of the month prices have ruled about tendy, with a wood demund. ‘Tho Slay deat in white mixed ta not yet sottled, the shorts rofua- ‘og to pay the closing privt, cents, which cl and vannot ander tHe rules of the Exchange, nu estued York aud bulkinvuta ruled slow throughout, end business wus coulined to present nocd, on mere Jobbing trade, with nu speculative mover ment Woutever. ‘Macon wa in good demand on 2 ders, und wt iow shipped out ut atrony: nieuwe, sk al Tobucos was dull und uuebanged at tho publie ‘wool wmproya- ment. Inquiries of manufacturers discuverod allgbt supply of fino Meeoes iu this market while stocks of similar wools in New York an Philadelphia are practically oxhaustéd. As bigh As 42@12}5 cents consequently bat yy buyers, ‘Lhode figures ure now considered fair quotations for old lots of Obloand Penusylvaula and above, PITTSHURG. Pirrenuna, June 4.—Genoral business was rathor quiet the past week, with no material change in the situation, ‘Iron has allghtly advanced for the manufactured articles, with plg-lron quiet and unchanged, Orders aro coining In nore free, but manufacturers stilt complatn of a very unsatisfactory and un- profitable market, 3 ‘The glass trade Is improving, with prices bres wule sald vat pri rato wale, fou at the nominal advance noted last week, t hundred hogsheads was | Window-glues y ace Shipped to Europe vin Now Oricany. Btunutucte | tatlwro'of ail. tao fastorica se olses June, oe cord to ugreewment, jo maj ety aan jority abu dow bat several vontinue to run. * ‘ Coal is quiet, with nothing doing in river busl- ness. The prospects are brighter for abipmenta 4 Potroleany ruled dull, with not much a Prise tuuged fevm #15 t0 fi, for Uuited ook ared tobucco, both plug and finces Sdvunced 2 vents per pound, —wwue BSS been {as _ Grocerica ure active and tir, with an advance t as ope-bulf cont on coffe, und ‘one-quarter oent ned sugar, other artic! t 4 gre sendy und fren. spor de, ale Hoe Si Dry qovis also show # largo volume of bual- the grounds of a crop speculation, which has ‘Ihe hog market has been weak and droop- the present year, and now In course of erec- tifcates, and closed steady nt formor prices. Sales and resales for tho week, 672,000 barrels: abipmenta, 35300 barrels. Cattle were alow, Prices declined 15@.40 cents per 10 pounds. Receipta, 308} eae iy and oH hond of looul, Hoge atl. Prefers peiliing ut SR.AVHAN, Uecelpts, 2 Shea were quiet: quoted at $1.006t5.00 for comnmon to extras Hevetpis, 20,800 houd, aypalnst 223 the week bes ‘ore. CLEVELAND. Creverann, 0, dune 3—Petroleum has been stendy the past week, with the excep tion of a slightly cnsicr feeling carly in the week, when prices declined a quarter of cent, Railroad business continnes better than on any former corresponding week. Local frelghts are very heavy, and through freights are also good. There is litle of Interest to report in the ore trade, ‘The demand for present ship- ment is flr, but furnace men are nol dis posod to conteact for future dlettvery, ag thio ontlook for pitt does nol warrant thotr rune ning any risk, Prices are unchanged. Pig-tron continues quiot, Thore is a tirmer feel In manufactured tron, and ontors Are caning: ward quite freely, but only for present Raltway supplies are in guod demand at fo! ic rics, Tho dumand for vid rails 1s vory mod- erate. NEW ORLEANS, New Onteans, La, June 3.—In finonelal elreles a fair business prevalls for theseason, Incotton, the feuling has continued to {in- prove, Prices advanced 3{ tg 3¢ cent. Busi- ness is not larxe, owing to the tniditference of hotders, ‘The week’s sales for futures were 2,000 baies, Prices are higher, but closed weak. Advices from the country aro fuvorabio in regned to tho growing crops. ‘Tho sugar murket ls stroug at un advance of one-eighth to one-quarter of accent. ‘Tho stock Tefton the plintations is Uurely sutticient to aupply the local trade. The weather is all that could be desired for the growing crops. ‘Thore was a fair distribution of trado in bor products, and prices are slightly dearer. Tn Hour thorn fs # falr trade, but a Iieht export do- mand, Grain ig stenty. Supplics are rendily nbsorbed, Frofghts are weak, and tho supply of tonnage {In oxcess of tho demand, Week's recolpts ot pale rains 870,000 bushels; oxporta, 4bj,000 uahols, PUILADELPHTA. PUMADELPUIA, June 3—Trade In niost departinents was rather quiet the past week, and prices of several Ieading articles were unswttled aud lower, Cotton ls In falr de mand at an advance, Flour was less active at tho close, but prices were well maintained. Wheat was dull, unsettled, and Tower, Ryo was rather dull, and prices favor buyers, Corn andonts wero dull and werk. In provisions there was u {air Jobbing trade at former rates. Scods continue dull. In petroleum, there wos no essential change to notice. wulney wis firmly bold at former rates, Wool was in bottor dumand. Prices wore rathor Urmer. PEORIA, ILL. Pronta, Il, Juno3.—Thero has been In- crensed activity in all departments of mer- cnntile trade during the. past week, and job- bers report that sates have been unusually Inrge, Tho bank clearings were $1,021,375, ‘Phe movement of grain has been fately liberal. The markets are ative, with an cusler tendency. Tho recelots of all kinds have becn 660,000 bush cla and tho shipments iW, bushels, fizhwines ure stoady; the shipments for the week havo heen 6,739 burrele. Of this quantity, quite a lurge portion has been withdrawn for oxportae ton. SPORTING. DETROIT RACES. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt. Dernorr, Mich, June 3.—Two of the hottest races over known at Hamtramek Park were tho results of tho third day of tho Detroit trotting meeting. Each was long drawn out, and it wus nearly dark before tho fun ended. Tho favorite came to grief to-dny. Both belong to H. V, Bemis, of Chicago. Silverton was n hot favorit n the 2:23 class, und won tho first boat hundily enough by an opon length, but ho was downed thereafter, Kdwin'Thorno and Minnlo R. mado a dead heat of tho second, Thorne won the third, and thon Plekard was lifted fo winner of tho fourth by balf alength, Thoro was a iiyoly scrambling for the bodge row after the first beat, when Thorne became favorit, and Justified this confidence by winning tho fifth and sixth heats and tho race, trating Sitverton to the tops of the stretch in such, and thea out- pacing Bim on tha finish. [t was one of the Sloesey and most doubtful races ever trotted ere. x SUMMARY, | a Edwin B ‘Thorn oie 1 J. A. Dustin’ B41 Ee 3 W. H. seat aagraa Q. A. Forth's b. in. B226% M. A. Monroo’s br. wn, Alt 66 5 4ro Peter Schatz’s bik. 46 6 6ro N; ae Foate! Ce te ‘ab se. Pime2 3234, 2: ya ‘Tho pacing race was also an knowing sues, Bemis’ Sorrel Dan starting # primne fuyorit and winning the first bout, but in such indifterent stylo that the pool-buyers fin- modiatoly developed a fancy for Mattic Hunter, ‘Tho jatter won the second, but the noxt thrvo beats wero oaptared by Lucy Ju gallant atylo, her pnolng in tho Just quarter of the fifth hont belng nn extraordinary burst of speed, SUMMARY, 1, 32024, B2278, ye-chener to the 8am Keyes’ g. m. Luoy....... Be1LlU1 Jobn Splun’s ch. m. Mattie Hun 22 43 i. Y. Bemis's. ree) Lega gd John Turner’ abe 3 6 Dan Hunte: 6465 4 Lime: Bos ‘Tho track was heavy and tho timo excellent under tho olrcumstances, <Attendunce about 3,000, DRIVING-PANK MATINEE. ‘Thoro will be a matinée at the Driving-Park track this afternoon, threo races boing on tho Program, and, as there aro good flolts in cach vlass, the sport shoul attract a large crowd, Tho trotting will commenco at 2:30 o'clock, Admission fre. Tho entries aro as follows: 2:30 cLAgs. W. Darling's b, 2. 2. D, Ly H, Parduo’s b. m. Malle Lynch. P, V. Johnson's b, Ky Iorseinvunt Boy, G, Fullor's gr. g. Billy Bashaw. a, Droderiuk's b. iA Humboldt, 2. Fairloy's we, 8. toyor Manson, 40 CLARE. W. Darling's b. m. Ella 8, H Purdoo 4 b. ge, Little Fran ‘Y, Mrodurick’s b, g. Casalus, BM. Colvia's — » Perring’s b. 8. Montzomery. 54 BePOR ALL. . V. Johnson's b. m. Blanche Ai ‘. W, Doble’s b, f ce) - aa ( oster. ‘T, Broderic! C.K. Miraculous Tom, ———— SECRETARY WINDOM, Byectat Dispatch Co The Chicago Tribune Minwauker, June 3.—Sooretary Wintom passed through this oity to-day en route for Bt, Paul, whoro ho gocs to tuke a threo weoke’ vacn> tion. Ho lain the best of health, but fatired and worn out, and to all interviowers sald that bo had nothing tu say of intorest to anybody, $e WEST POINT. Waer Point, N. Y., June 3—A heavy north> enst rainstorm this afternoon puta stop to tho outdoor program. Tho Honrd of Visitors wit- nessed the cuvalry driil in the ridmy till. Boy. eral cadets word thrown, but none injured a Tho Dance of Death ina Mining Camp, Lasdeil e Democrat, . A fow nights ayo & youn woman, who was formerly employed fa a dunce-ball at this place, by tho tiame of Nulllo Clurk, attumpted to cui: mit suicide at Hoblnson’s Camp, and it was all onuccount of bor sweotheart’s indifferent and siinoat truvzing treatimont, "It wae in the dunce: ball, and ata timo when the crowd of mirth wu OC ite bighest pitch, that Nellle, who hud been doporting borsulf quite straugely all uiyut, waked [pefnsleaion to Jouve the room tor 4 few ininutes, he throw ber shawl over ber shoulders and rau out, budtening up u drug store, and, procurin, ef = morphing, — ruabod wok to” the scene of loo, laughter, and merriment, Bhe procured an order for drinks from a party, and, of course, was included init, She went to the bar, and, hor ordor belug filled, sho started back, Whlld shu was returning she throw tho Morphine into the glasw that was to grect ber own lips and to ond her destiny, aud, passing the drinks uruund, she seated hurselt at the tuble with the deadly potion before ber, She touched wlusses with the others, aud us a volume of careless, ringing Iuuybter camo fro turoat sho drauk tho beer, No onv noticed auy change in ber mood, and ber humor kept up. Finally abo accepted an invitation from ODO of tho partied 10 dunce, and vacating her vbairsbo weet upon the fluor and commonced to whirl iu the dance. Suddenly, and without o nement's warning, shy fell prostrate on The Hoor, ‘The straius from thu violin ceased, aud tho sct waa broken up as the yitl passed Int eouvulalons and was selacd by a fit of vomiting. Nu one could understand tho cause of tho at- tack untii she stutteringiy sald “olson.” ‘This rovealed overs thing. and, & poye chin arriving, be soon bad the unbappy girl un oer fevt again, and ready tor the duncy on tho wextolabt. It wasa pity lo devy ber the coveted visit to tho celestial rexiuns, but science 19 mighty ip its workings, the stravt to several yraina POLITICAL. A: Lively Struggle Mahone Convention at Richmond. The Fight Between Cameron, Massey, and Groner Grows Cameron Gains Steadily, and a Very Bitter. Breakup Becomes Im- _ minent. , Mahone Then Comes Upon the Troubled Scene, and Re- stores Harmony, Tho Nomination of Cameron Finally Mado Unantinons After a Fine Speech by Mussey. Skotoh of the Nominoo, Who Is at Prasont Mayor of Potersburg. VINGINIA, ANTI“ ROURBONS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ricumoxp, Va, June 3—The Virginia Antl-Bourbon Convention fins completed its Inbors and adjourned sing die, Col, Willian E. Cameron is tha nomlues for Governor. Tle Is Mnyor of Petersburg. IHev ts a member of one ot Virginin’s historic families, being adescendant of Col, William Byrd, of West- over. During the War heserved as Adjutant- General of Mahone’s brigade, and since tho War ho has been np devoted political follower of his old army commander. jority of the anti-Bourbun leaders, Col. Cameron isa young nan, being fess than 40 years old. Ile is a journaltst, an effective public spenker, and is exceedingly popular’ among the younger inen of Virgiula, JOHN ¥, thonominesfor Licutennnt-Governor, Is ann- tlve Virginian anda Republican, In 1889 he was elected Lientenant-Governor of the State on the Liberal ticket headed by Gilbert C, Walker, Afterward ho was clected United States Senator, and served one term. Ie ts now United States Marshal for the Western Districtof Virginia, Mr. Lewly’ nomination LEWIS, in the Like tho ma- will bo very acceptable to VirginiuRepublic- ans, and will in all probability secure their general support of the antizBourbon ticket. When the Convention, which ndjourned at t o'clock this morning amidst great disorder, cnused by the wnuuthorized nomination of Gen, Mahone and Capt. Reddtebergor, as- mbled at 10 o'clock this forenoon it pro- ceeded promptly, to business as scon as the name of Mahona had been withdrawn, with the explanation that Its use was unquthor- ized. RIDDLERERGER did not withdraw his own name until the roll had been called, showing that only the delegntes from his own county had voted for When Mahono’s nawe was sprung mnidst the exelte- a few minutes before tho adjournment early this. morn- Ing, It became Immediately apparent that the partgans of all the carfdidates were ready to stampede and nominate him by acclamation. Such a result was prevented only by a pre- cipitate adjournment, Mahone declared that under no elreumstances could he accept Riddleberger tho ense was different.’ It is belleved that tf his frlends had net beetquite so fastahey woltld have succeeded Intearrytng the Convention by storm. ‘Thelr failure was undoubtedly a bitter alsappolniment to Riddleberger. appears to have fallen in the estimution of him. upon the Convention ment which the nomination, prevailed With io his party friends since yesterday morning. ‘This afternoon, when he made a speech in opposition to the non! HE WAS DANE and tho only part of his remarks which cllc- ited any applause was that in which ho al- Inded to the determination of tho untl-Bour- bons to secure a free ballot and a fair count. noticeable and throughout the proceedings of the Conyen- tion that all allusions of this sort, or to the public schools, the Impartial administration of tho Inws, and kindred subjects, huye come mended most hearty applause. There was, or course, much onthuslasm manifested in behalf of the various candidates, but this was tame compared with the outburats of upproval, which grouted ovory declaration of liberal and progressive political prinolptes, was ulso aigulticant that tho grentost applause which xrveted tho naming of any candlilate was that which ationded tho numination of Lewis. So hoarty ang numerous were the EXPRESSIONS OF APPROVAL whon his name was brought forward, and go ime pationt wore tho dolegatas to voto for him, that it was with the greatest diMoulty that tho friend of any other candidate could secure a hearing ut all, and when the voto was taken it was prac- ticully ununtinons for Lowls. Blulr, the candidate for Attorney-Genoral, was nominated by neclumation, ‘White tho friends of tho soveral candidates for the Guberantorial naminution wore excead- yly carnost und demonatrative in behalf uf thotr favorita, tho beat of feeling provallod you~ erally, and the result is reovived with hourty ac- qqulesconco by all. ‘fhe fact ta that the Anti- It has been ation of Lewis, Y TOLERATED, significant It Bourbon party in Virginia is aggressive, har- monious, aud united, and will go into the con< test determined tu win, Tho ticket fs a strong ‘one, and Its supportors confidently doolare that it will bo elected by a rouslog mujority, Thero souns to be little doubt that the ticket will ree cvlvo: the general support of Kepubliicanus througho ut the Stuto, THL PLATPORSE is recolved on the whole with general satlsfac~ While its utterances in regard to tho Stato debt are open to Just oritivism In some rospeots, they are at Juast positive and dotinit, and such ua the Anti-Bourbons sturdilydeclaro uon. they monn in good faith to carry Into offeur, ‘Tho terms olfcrod are probably quite as lboral us any that the Bourbons will proposo in the coming cuntost, declare and whilo over the show ready indebtedness which the State clain, have never beon quite ready to acknowledyo Bosides, tho anti-Bourbons that thelr opponents, wih tho creditors of to Hquidate, and have steadity neglucted to pay aconsiderable proportion of the Interest upon ft, On othor subjects thy platform enunclites Mbdral and progreailvo: {deas, th Anti-Rourbons of Virglal of politi and shows that they havo ESCAPED FROM THE LONDS OF PROVINCLAL- q and proves that 4 ulin ata future freedom aod matorlal prosperity, rg ¢ which have hitherto generally fottered overy political movement iu tho Bouth. One of the ot interesting and bupeful fucts connected wi xinta is ite ‘Ante Hourbon movement. tu Vire tl 019 intluence upon ol the other Southern Btates. Gen. Mu- hone snd tho other jcaders bore constantly receiv South Carotlty, OF of thu other 8 Dewoerat! aro from! Nurth Ourollaa, Georgla, Arkunsas, and somo tutus, lottera from prominent mou who have hitherto acted with tha: regular party, loolaring that if the Liburul movéwont tu Virginia auoceeds it will iinmes diatel aye th ‘spread to those Statos, Col. Camurpy wt bo bus cecelyed mu uch lottord, an ay BI ho believes that a suocess(ul Eiderut movement will bo Initiated in North Curolina tbhli your, A correspondent of Tix THIGUNE bus bite), been portuitted ta read # huadred or mpre lotfers ro- cently written to Geu, Siubone by prominent mun in the South who bave until nuw acted with tho Demooratic party. Several of these letters wero written by ten who HELD HIGH RANK IN THE CONFEDERATE ARM while others aro Fonte ness und profesilony vy persona ominent in busl- pursuits, ‘Those letters ary all nlldd wath denunelations of Souther Bourbonlsm, und evince an uctive end sarnest rt of the writers to rebol uyzuinst the political tyranny to which they bave ‘Tha writera of these letters declared that in thelr respective States there ure thousands ot mun hitherto Democrats dutormination on the pal so long been subject. who have been brouser to realize that Bour- are destructive, but are 1a piaturled novaye rit bon not methods = au only politically enomice aud bigdrunsas: Bourbon = rulo ye THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES From nlt tho Informatton thus received, and from his personal knowlego of Southern attatrs, Gon. Manono feels contident that the success of the Antl-Hourhon movement ip ¥v Trginia will bo. tho signal for tho curly ovorthfow of Bourbons (sm i at lonst balf tho other Southern States. THE PROCEEDINGS of tho Convention tn-day were very noisy and sometimes disorderly, although not much bad huinnor waa manifested, ‘The disorer was large: ly due to the fact that tho presiding ailicer did Hot tinderstand bile dutics, and was attorly we able to mitntain control. Several tines te vas ented tho chal and walked down to the fo0t- Lights of tho stize and hurangued the Conven: U6n, thorcby adding to the disorder whieh ho soumht to siell, AVone time he bethougtt bln suit of the band of inunie, and directed it to play: a lively tune, in order to drown the shouts of exeltéd and enthustastio delegates, who per slated In attempts to take speeches n dozen at aittine., | When the confusion was ut tts greatest hight the wonderful conteol of Gen. Mahoug wag oxhibited, [twas Just ag tho tide hud turned fn favor of Cameran and county delewations had begin o wild xeramble to see which should bo flest to change its vote to the tide of the wit ulng candidate. ‘The Chaiciau of delegates friendly to Gen. Groner and Mr. Massey askoil permission to withdraw for consultation, and tho permission wis refused with A TREM DOUS CHORUS OF NOES. Gen. Mahone, who had keptin the back- aromid all lay, hore stepped te tho front of the Stage, and rafsing his und, tsked to bo beard. Tan Instant tho Convention, whieh had a mo inent befure been 1 howling mob, subsided Inte siiunce and = fixtencd enygerly to its master, Mahone sald a fow words Jo favor of grantin; the porinission which the delegations had avked, body riusod Bay, further obsections to it, ate, ono of the Hourbor newspapers pub. ished hore, has dubbed the Convention a SHalf-Breed" Converition and the Antl-Rour- bon purty the Half-Breed party,—the sani name bestowed by Mr, Conkling’s followers upon tho Topublican party In Now York, in some re- | spots tho Convention ‘was A very noteworthy" body of nen, One of its delowations was con posed of survivors of Stonewall Jackson's old dtyision and colored: men who were slives whett thelr volicagues were Ugbting to perpetuate slavery. Anothordelegation was composed of survivors of Muhono's brigade and of colored non. Sitting side by side and voting for the andidutes wore maimed Confederate vot> and veterans of tho Union arny.— A MINGLING OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY which meant much. ‘Tho colored deleyates wore treated with tho same consideration as were thoir white associates, and It was apparent that, so far ng the Antl- Bourbon purty is concerned, the polltical color-line had beon obliterated. Toles evening the Convention resolved itself Into A aort of rutifiertion meeting, which was ad- dressed by the candidates vominated to-day and by othor promlnont Anti-Bourbon leaders. ‘The speeches were ull coud, and some of thent wore excellent. Nouo of tho spenkers sbirked any of tho ieaves presented by the phitforin, an all took atlirmative radical ground on issues whieh Southern Bourbons contest in some States with shotguiis and yiolenco and in other States with tlasuo ballota aud false counting. ‘Tho audionee was very enthusiastic, aad every polit mude by tho speakers was greeted with wp. rourious Ag mine ‘Tho Auti-Bourbons of Vir- ginta are evidently in a .mood to muke a strour ight in the coning campaign. PROCKEDINGS, To the Weatern Astoctated Press, TtcnMosn, Va, Juno d.—When tho Readjust- ers’ Convention was culled to order, Wise, who Ingt night nominated Gen. Mahone, sald be had dono so without that yentieinun'’s consent, and now desired to withdraw tho nomination, ‘The third ballot was ss follows: Groner, eo el Mita5e, any 20h] Wise, 8B A ium votos wera cast for i er, whi-h were subsequently changed, at the in- athuce of that statesinan, who briotly addressed the Convontiod, thunklay tho delegates who hid enst thelr votes for him. At the sume time he wild be thought it was unierstood ho was not u eundidate, and that his namo wus not to bo cons sidered. {tv hoped bls frlonds would feol thom selvos relieved of any aud ail obligations to sup- port ti A resolution was here introduced to drop tho Jowest canuidate on ouch successive ballot, and that the cundidate se dropped shall not be re- nominated uatit ono ballot intervenes, | This guvorise to an oxcited debate, which Aimid wreut confusion, wus put an end to by matt question betng ordered, after which the resolu- ton was adupted by nn overwhelming inajority, At this point several delegations favoring tho nontnation of Gon. Groner asked louve to with- draw for ten mtuutes for conference, Granted, and business was toinpornelly susponded, UPON THE RETURN OF GRONEIN'S FUEND, balloting was resumed, the fourth hultot dhow- dug a steady gain for Mussey, Befora the vate was announced, a number ot slight changes wore imide, mainly favorable to Cameron, ‘Tho County 6f Accomne then changed the solid yoto of twelve from Wise toCamoron. ‘his was ros ceived with prolunged applause, Chanuwo fol- lowed change in rapid succossiun from Wise to Cameron. amid the great confusion which ut- tended the changes, the friends of Massoy and Groner asked lenyo to retire for consultation. ‘No attention was pald to tho request, and tho contusion continued to.ancroase. While it was ut its hight, GEN, MANONE ss appeared before the Convention, and as usual was greeted with thundering applause. In an instant order wus resturad, und ho pleaded for harmony, and begged that fatr play be shown, aud that tho delegations who wishek to retire might be allowed to do go, and that the procoet+ {ngs bo suspended during their absonce. No further objection boli made, the Massey and Groner mon left gho building. Upon thelr re- turn the Secreta rovevded to vall the roll over for changes, When wbuut balt tho coun- tics bad been called It becaine evident from nu- incrous changes in favor of Cameron that his huminavion was u tized fact At this polut Maasoy put in anappearunce, and was grootad with “great nappluuse, He enid he would not deny the fact bo bad until now indulged [ny teolings ukin to those of bis friends in the Convention, and upologized for any Uber- tes ho might take In addressing thom, The cause of Hendjustment in Virwlula was his ents, Hehud nurtured it in its infanuy, fos- tored It in its youth, battled with It fu its mane hood, and would not desert it in its old ago. What be bad done was for the causo of Virginia ond her peuple, and now, rather than sev bie cuuse jeopardized by any dissentions among the representative men of the purty, ho was willing to sacritice everything ot n personal nature for the further advancement of the purty intorost. Hie fricnds had stood Sire by him, and ho jo sam eran hoped they would now follow him. ‘Dhey might not buve tho teader oy dee sire, but bo. willing saer should ta do oyorything for harmony, aud ho buped thoy would as oo tnan vote to make tho nom- ination of Col. Cameron unaniinous. A tro- mendous outburt of applause greeted the spocch, ‘Tho question being pitt 1 was ontried with but few dissenting votes. .As soon us quict could bo restored, Col. Lowia E. Mawio, of Amolla, nominated John T. Lowls, ex-United Stutes Senutor, for Licutenant-Governor. IIDDLEDEROKR spoke in opposition to the nomtnation of Lowis, aud presented tho name of Willlam Milner, of Puge County, Judge Shuwate,of Faquicr, was also pluced’ in nomination, Before the conclu- sion of the frat rufl-call, nearly all the votes having been cast for Lewis, a motion was mado .to omako bis nominution unanimous, which was adopted. Capt, Frank D, Blalr, of Wytho County, Was nominated for Attorney-Genorat, Tho committee appoluted to walt on Col, Cani- cron and Inform him of bis nomination, reported that the gentiemun would acknowledge tha com. pilineas puld bim at Op. m.,to which hour tho Jonvention adjourned. WILLIAM E, CAMERON, the nowinee fur Guyernor by the Rondjuster Convention here to-duy, was born In Fetersbucg on tho 2uth of November, 1812, Hou Is dosuendes from ono of the oldest familias lu tho State, bee ing connected on hig maternal aide with tho famous Col, Byrd, of Woscovar, one of the:most distinguisbed ‘mien in the curly history uf Vir- pian, Col. Cameron, when very young, went nto tho War us private inan jofantry company organized !n Potorsburg, and rosa ripidly until be beeamo Adjutant-Gunvral of tho brigade of which Gen, Willlain Muhone was commander; and hore Lexan the close friendship which, with ono oF two inturmissjons, bus existed between ‘Slubono and Cameron over since, Col. Cameron came ontof the War wounded and mipoverished, and, becoming connected with the press uf his native city, tiled at varlous times the positions Of reporter, editor, and correspundent, aud soon made hinself prominent fret in local and then In Btuto politics, Ty 1807 be became aditor and proprietor of the Petersburg Inder; and iu léo¥ ho wus prominent in the organization of what was known as tho Conservative party of Virginia, which iooked to the extinction, if posaiblu, of tho culor line, It. E. Withers, late Senator from Virginia, hi ready been nominated for Governor of the Stute, and it became evidvat that bo could not bo elected. Thon’ ft was that muny prowmincnt tien, und among thoin Cameron, advocated the withdrawal of tha Withers ticket, and tho supe orcof, what was known xs the Liberal Repub. Hoan tivket, with Gilbert C, Walker, of Now York, at tho head, Thoir vounsols provalicd, Withord gave way, and Walker was elected, Col. Caniwron, vince that tue, has for three sucocs- alyo terms been clectod MAYOL OF THE CITY OF PETERSBURG, which oltice ho stilt halds, of the orgauization 9 identitiod himeelf ed tho Stute actively du the intereat of Mahone, who ran for Gay- ernor, and waa defoated by B. W. BM. Holliday, the progent Executive. Mahone, baving been defeatod by the combined forces of the of Joho W. Dunicls, Gen. Fitzhugh Les, aud William 3. ‘Tatiaforro, noxt bewan the ludepen« dent snovement; and then followed the aplit in the Congervutive purty Into whut is now known us tho Domovratio or funder party and the Ito- adjuster party. Camoron, still following the for tunes of slubons, took an active part in the eluction of Muhone Headjusters to tho Legis. inture; und be waa no loss cnergetia in bebalt of the Blubons Prealdentlal stort ticket, which was dufcated fa the recent olocuon, Cumoron bolds that the State of Virginia owes ut €:31,000,000; In othor words, he gocs Into tho coulng cativass with the Lddleberger bill, Tho nolwinee of the Reudjusters ig a man of medium staturo and pleasant address. He hay tho repu- tadon of being one of the best debaters in the State, and Is 8 geotieman of fue literary attain muats. UPON REASSENDLING, aBtate Contra! Commltteo was appointed, Col, Cameron, nominee for Govornor, made aspecch. fo sald If loyal youl nnd courage will win in tho cause of rendjustmont, he would not be found wanting... He wisn Domoorat, .The Re- adjusters stood bere to-night doturmined to Bind what our dear old mother owes, aud pay ft. Ho favored tho rity of the peoplo by representa: Hon, and was not to bo frelghtened from his’ position, Iie intomted tu carry tho war, not Into Africa, but would carry Afticn into tho war, He was goltye to preach tho doctrine of liberatism to the ox: tent that tho Constitution and hus of tho land aball bo regarded us aneted by mon. Efe Intent. ed that tho sovercignty of the State should be rerarded more sucred than tho Hourbou Domocracy regards It. The people were not hereafter to be dragrooned by opprobrions opl- thots inte gol to the polls, and goloy against things they considered right. Hoe was poly fore ward from to-day to thet for the Stuto of Vire ginin, If to foll or fuilud in this fight, It would not be for want of effort or couruge on tits part to do hia wholo duty, JOIN 1. LEWIS, accepting the nomination for Loutonant-Gov- ernor, suid ho had been a Union min, wis now o Thepublican, and was proitd to aay he was also 9 Headjuster, Attho sane thine, he had never forgotten that he was a Virginian. lo cone feentuuitest hia hoarers that a now era bad been ustituted in Viriula. Now nll mov of all raves aud wtiintions could come together and stand upon one common footing. Virainin intended to start out on na great highway of prospority, and Bourbonism should not stand in the way of, her progress, ‘Tho Liberallsin of Gen. Mabono should characterizo tha fulure corse of the peopluof Virginia. Ho wnnted Virwinin to re> volve some of the blossings from tho Adminis+ tration which Bourbonisin could not get for or, At tho conclusion of this specch thore wor loud cries for Mahone, flo was not presont, and tho Convention adjourned sin dic. JEREMIAIL RUSK. Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LA Crosse, Wis, June 3—The DBinck River Falls Jadependent, the home organ of StateSunhtor William T. Price, of Jnckson County, Wisconsin, having made a misehtey- ous statement that Gen, Jeremiah Rusk makes no attempt to concen! is chagrin at his appointment to Paraguay and Uruguay, aud last night openly said that President Garfield Ned to him: when he promised hin the position of Auditor of Ruilrond Ac- counts, and then golug back on it, your correspondent this evening interviewed Gon. Rusk whilo ho was passing through La Crosse en route to St. Paul regarding the truth. fulness or falaity of tha. Jndepeniicnt’s statu. ments, and was Informe by hlin in the most unquailtica toring that tho Judepeuleat's states ments are utterly unfoundod and false. Tho General attributes them wholly to Prico’s in- trignes for personal ends, and expresses tho atrongest triendship for and cor tdenco in Presi- dont Garfield and bis Adininistration, ELKHART, IND, Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago» Tribune, Enxuant, Ind,, June 3.—A County Super- Intendent of Schools for this county will be elected Morfday. ‘The nspirants are B. O, Manchester, Democrat, Elkhart; Prof. Mowry, present Incumbent, and Prof, Vatl, of Goshon, Kepublicans. As the electors aro mostly Domoorutic, Manchester will probably receive tho appointment. All threo are woll qualitied gentlemon, and polities nay not hava any influonce, a SUICIDAL. JACOB BERRY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burrao, N. ¥., June 4—Jacob Berry, Principal of School Nv. 14, the most aristo- cratic one {n the city, committed suicide this morning in a suburb. For the past five or six months Berry had been afilicted with juelaucholy, which was Induced by physical debility. Itso grew upon him that he could not attend to his duties properly. Ie con- tinually labored under the delusion that ho was going to die, and so desired to hasten his end that Instruments had to ba kept out of his way, At tho Instance of his brother David, he loft his tutorial charge and went with tlm to his home at ‘Tree Corners about April 1. Here his condition remained the same for awhile, butof lute bo bid wn bet> ter. ‘Ibe family physiciun considcred a chingo necessary, and futended to take bim to Cupe Cod this morning. David Berry tad made ure rangemonts to go out hunting, loaded a fowllng piece, and for obvious roxsons bid it fy the hay- mow. After the attention of tho family was enguged Jacob souxht out the conceslod weapon, and, placing the muzzle against his breast, Ored the churge through his .boart.. bey inatantls. The” rolutives Heat! the roport, and, hastoning to tho barn, found the tifeiess body with tho giping wound dnd tho weapon in the grasp of his hauds. Tho curpso was removed to the house, Deceased waa one of the most prominent touchera tu the elty, Ho was tho atitbor of several text-books for so ft, public schools, besides publishing a numbor of truatises on that systein, Ho was 47 years old, gud was o graduate of 1o College. A GRIEF-STRICKEN WOMAN, Speciat Dispatch ta The Cteago Tribune. INDIANAVOLIS, Ind,, June 8—Mrs. Auna Golden, a middle-aged lady, living on Vir- ainia avenue, suicided this morning by hang- ing herself. She lost hor husband anda daughter about a year ago, becomlng so do- spondent that since then she has frequently intimated her intention to coninit suicide, but her family and friends thought sho would ultimately recover her spirits. Last night her son muite n special effort to dls- tract her mind, but this: morning, after get- ting her sow’s breakfast, she went Into a suuimer kitchen, und, standing upon a table In tho corner, fastoned 1 Pisce of clothes-line to a ratter, aud, having tled the other end about her neek, steppod off, .She was disvovered shortly after, but too late to save her life, Sho was in comfortable circumstances and aurrounded by ber relutives and friends. - et ———— A Pretty German Custom. Letter tu Springfeld Repubttean. ‘There fs a bouutiful Oustom ntnong tho Gere mus of paving chborals played trom the churche towers at regular intervals of the day. Lt is sald thoy tirst derived the Iden from tho Arabs, who at certain hours of the day and night are called to pruyers by tho lony, walliig ery of the miurez- alus from the minureta of the mosques, When {frat board this musio In Stuttqurt, coming, us. it gy poured to mo, from tho heavens, f waa puz~ ulod fo know Ite object and the sources whonva itcamo. I gazed ubove und around me, but T falted to doteot its source. The beautiful meio- dy, softenoi by distunce was floating In tho air. Tt was Uke the Invisible heavenly choir that one raptured St. Cecelia, A fow days after- ward, bappening, to be fn the sumo noighborbugd and at the same hour of the day, 1 was nore fortunate in my, dis- coverics. Lagninheard tho musie from above, ita penting notes coniug to mo from some far diatunce ke the atruing of u church organ. Near oie wad tho Stifts Kirche, an old church built 14 108, which has attached to it an im. nivngo ootugon tower riding up to a bight of Beurly 200 tout, Kacircling this tower near the topisn balcony on which I at last espled tho authors of tho stranxe muuly. Several men with bruss instruments wero perched on that wlddy bight pleyt sacred miusic. Wheo they had finiabed one piece they moved to anther pual- ton on the balcony and played a diferent tune, Four solectiang in aul Were played, alg ra euch point of tho compass. On making tne quitios afterward, 1 found that thls playing rom the church towor bad heen in prace ties for moro than nu hundred A German lady “once upon a thue’ belong. ing to ono of the nablo “familias bo- quoathod a sum of uioHoy, tho Income of which ‘was ovor after ta bo devoted to paying tho ox- pentes of this religious observance, ‘Tho otause In bur will stated that choruls or selections of sa- crod music were to be played from this church owpr twice a day, punotually every morning at tho rising of tho dun, and also from balf-pust th tw iatneon, Tho musictaas for their survicos wro pald Lwo marks (tifty cunta) a day cach—a tonrk for tho morning anda murk for the noon service—which, fur walking up und down thut Jong tilght of steps in addition to playing several picees of church muslo, {#0 emuil enough remus neration, Chorals are also played ‘trom another ff the church towers in Stultgurt by » brass band, and also from chureh towers in Dudwiss- burg, Hossensteln, Friodarichahafen, near Btutts wart, and in others of tho very old Gorinun citics and towns, —_—_——~—=—— 9 Massive Dentlsry—How a Suffering $ Hlophant Was Ielioved. uray Bertew One of tho Indian elephants éomo timo since had the inlafortunc to wrench ulf a portion of {te truok, whieh bad got caught ina ivose of rope, and the Inryest Afrivan spectinon, whose huge proportions are well known to the fre- quentogs of tho Gardens, mot with wn accident by which ita tusks wore broken off; the stumps subsoquontly grew into the cheeks, wing 1b excrnoluting pain, and necossituting an immo- diate remedy, The intrepid suporintendent uns dertook to perform the deficute oporation and relieve the poor beast, Having prepared a gle gantic honk-shaped lancet be bandaged the crea~ ture'a 6108 and proceeded to his tusk. It was an anxlous moment, for there was ubsolutely noths ing to prevent the uniwal killing bis medical altendanta Woon the spot, and torely upou the coimmon svnse and good nature of 4 ereatura weighing many tous and sulferiug from facial abscesses and neurulgia, argues, to say thy least of jt, tho pussassion of cunsideruble nurve. Hut Mr. Bartlett did not besltate, aud climbiog up within reach of his patient bo Janced the swollen vheek.. His courage way rewardod, for the Deust at once pervelved that the proceedings wore for tld good, and submitted quietly. ‘The next morning when they cumo to operate upon tho alde, the elephant turned his chook without belng biddeo, and codured the second incision Without @ sruap. cut THE WEAGER = Yesterday Was a Cold, Mise Dreary Day All Over the Union. A Warm Wave, Mowovor, Started This Way from the Rockies, Hag Grave Fears of Approaching Da the Usual June Bins in = y ; Missouri, ——___. Sunday, Liko To-Day, Promises Cool and Without Rain, es SIGNAL SERVICE, Orrrice o¥ THE Citer Stuy cer, Wasiinatoy, D.C, June4—1 9 Andications—The Chief Signal Ofleet top nishes the following special bultetin: * Rain hns generally fallen in the Middl States, Now England, the Lake reginn vin ginta, aud North Carolina, A. cotd orth ensterly storm has prevailed on the New E; . gland and Middle Atlantic counts The temperature fs helow the mean in New England, the Middto States, In tha Lnko region, Tonnes 4 and tho Obiy Valioy. A warm wavo Is aves : ing from the Rocky Mountain region, y indications aro that Sunday, in the istrtery cust of the Misslssippl Hiver, tho weather wit be cool and fair. Tho Mississippj bas Hsen of inob at Now Orleanr, where it is ono {nch nore tho danger Iino, Elsowhoro the rivers hare tee atationury. Tho rivora will remain. nearly sts tonary. gi For Tonnessco and tha Oblo Valley, tur wenther, winds mostly northerly, stationary or highor temperature, and bigher ln Rorthe Lower Lake region, raluy tolleced by fair woathor, northwesterly winds, station: Ripeer toniperature, and rising barometer, 7 5 1 0 or. falling Le x A aired by stationry ‘or the Uppor Mississipp! and Low Valleys watinoe fae weuehor, Varabio wad Ing to southonstorls, follows . ary or failing tarometon* ea by station LOCAL OMAERVATIONS. AANCAGO, Joue 2-19:10 0m Time. | Har*| Ther. [Hu | Wind, vel] f'n | Ween AL Opry Taso. m.{2.00) G10) 68 | i Km. /2R7I1] 51.0) 8 2) 40:18 a. ma, 207E) 1.2) BY yu mn [2013] B51 6 i ad ma. [za.ui8| 83.3} *fiaromoter correcied for toi ioral and Instrumontal error. PUSCSUREDS alasaston ‘Moan baromoetor, 22.817, Haan acai Be rt A Miteat teropotattiro, 012, Lowest temperature, 4.1, . GENERAL OUSERVATIONS. CAGO, Juoe I-10:18 p,m 4 Wind, Bn, Ther.) Tne 2208 | fe; p.m.) Rial wer, N.ve.Gentls.| 23 IN. W.| Fresh. oo a ai Leavenworth. Louisville. HU ELSVISRASRA: SEBLAAGASSTATSS: BRASRBILTSSELRRSSER: &: Qavaus: seeeReaas THE JUNE RISE. Brectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Leavenwontm, Kas,, Juno 3.—In the past day or two there hns been a rapid rise in the Missourl, being about two fect in all, which is undoubtedly the beginning of the “Juno rise,” usually the blggest rise of the year. Jloweyer, all the reports agree that there fs not likely fo be near the ligh water usual at this senson, inasmuch as the snows which foed thp Juno riso went carly, and contributed to tho fonrful flood of Apfil, Thobellet that thore would be no very high water in June bas pe a little heart into thosufferors by tho tear Hood; and they have been making tho best of 8 bad state of affairs and planted considera le corn; thelr whent, of course, being utterly ruined, As a mudstiro of relict, a movement has been started in Platto County, Missaurl op posit this city, and bids falr to extend up sa which contemplates i r Hood-aitzerors, which will bo quito & Wet for om, KANSAS CUE yd paren Bpeclat Disvatch to The Chicago Kansas City, Mo., June 3.—Tho ‘Missourl River has risen. four feet at this point since Sunday. last, and grave fear ate onterinioe that the annual ris¢ will rival tho great f “ ‘ot lust month, It was thought, myst ay flood carried af tho partion of the Sage In tho mountains, but the is fovoria soome to be the cue. Tho, water within olghtven inches of tho danger lino. —y—— NING STOCKS, Nees tpaettetocts let Hale & Nore Stanhattan Martin Walia. a BLOODED STOCK FOR THE NORTHWEST, DULUTH, Sinn, Juno d—A curio Mo blooded cuttio left bere to-night for Fort: se in the Northwestern torritory. Thoy wo! tho farm of the Hon. M. 1H. Cochrane, 4 a ton, neur Quobec, They are dostinet Hocky {mmonyoe cattle ranch at tno baso of ee unde Mountains in British territory, 61 tho charxo of A E, Dayo : as foro co yeoman sour vory chdice sang ainong thom thre Horeford, fod ad ious bulla, Thur woro also two ra Co Musstropper, valued at ‘$1,000, valuod wt 62,600, ———————— ‘OLEDO'S POLICE FORCE, ancl Dispatch ta Tne Chteage Teun iets Tovxpo, O., June 8.—The deadlocy wt tae tho elty without a police force bas een painted by the Mayor swoarlng in the Picante AS menbera, and he and the other meme grorable Roard will work together. Bo mous inise Dow comment was oad. about toe eat pan of the foree sD hat tovduy thoy put thom DAC aut COAL. Parwapgcritts, Pa., Jue East ae me tbe of the coal Interest agree 10 ae vie, and mines tho 9th, J0tb, and 11th, tbe 2 goin of zhth of thls mouth, and the 4th, 5thy ‘vadess July, A breast pt seven toot, voll yous ville Ja on tre. hyo calllery wae on UTE My eevse ‘avo years igo, WDICH BINS! Loser ote MCs bolas hue ed, throwing 4 large of men out of wor! GEN. GRANT AND PARTY: capt New Outmans, June &—Goo- Chante City of Morids, are Thy will arrive bere Sunday