Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGG TRIBUN FOREIGN. The Position of France Among tho . Nations Growing Still More Perilous, #4 Intenso Irritation Sproading Rap- Hoo fdly Among ‘tho Inhablt+ Pa, ants of Spain. “hat ar The Spaniards Allege that Soventeen - Hundred Persons, Perished Be at Oran. All ‘the Princes and Genorals Who “’’ Murdered Aziz Sentenced to £ | Death. #).Merr. Most Condemned to Hard Labor in Prison. for Sixe * teen Months, ©" He Exolatms “Rucfully that Ho Might +> a8 Well Bo in Russia at Pe Ono. A Groat Landslide and an Avalanche De- atroying People and Property in Switzorland, . “GREAT BRITAIN. THE NAIWAY stunpen, ~ Spectat Cable, . ‘Loxpon, June 20—Thore is now Nettle +, doubt that Lefroy murdered Its fellow-tray- sler. Mr. Gould Is supposed to. have had a “-gonsiderable sum of monoy on his person. + He was first shot’ with a revolvor, and after- * ward had’ his throat cut, It is certain that the murdered man mada-s hard strug. sy ple. for Nfer . Mls. body. was «found * In the six-foot way, and It is beloved that ‘he led only after he had been thrown from the train, as-his arms wero extended above his “head, “His face was gashed In a terriblo x manner, — It was‘only after the discovery of his body that the police learned the mistake ‘ they had-committed in letting Lefroy escapo. i Tie hnd given them the address “ Catheur > Road, Wallington.” ‘ Se ae THR “TIMES,” * of this morning, thus comments on tho mur- der: There are hundreds of men whoevery day make ratlway Journoys with large sums * belonging to themselves or thelr firm, Who “" of these ean. now feel: securo that some “4; one who; knows his every movement is “o not dogging his stops and walting an oppor- “2 tunity to assaultand rob htm. In the ordi- nary compartment of railway carringes pub- oltty and privacy both inura ta the danger ofthe traveler, He should chopsoto haveno fellow-passenger ‘nt ‘all,’. or alsa"' to : “have more than one. Tho man who sits. op- posit inuy bea madman.or an assasin,’ Tho train thunders along, and that roar, deafon- ing nll other sounds, , } ‘ sas sce CONCKALS A SHRIEK Pra effectually as the deepest dungeon of tho Bastile, Tho ‘cord, communteating with the, guard fs almost. within’ reach, but the heavy blow ‘of an - assailant’ may -_ paralyze the arm autstretched to sound tha alarm. , That, apparently, is what happened. to Mr. » Gould. The nppearaices tu the. carriage , show that a desperate and gallant strigglo was maintained by the victim to. touch the belly but in vath.” Rallway-travelots will not sy, fall'to be prepossogsed by the supposed man- \. ner of Mr, Gould’s denth in favor of the sn- loon-carringe, with: its publicity ‘and com~ parative safety.” -- a To the Testers An ai tt : Lonpox,. June 20.—Grant, Duff,’ Under Secretary for, the Colonial Department, bo- comes Governor of Madris, 2’ : ce Oh SPRIKERA, Me ‘The: employés of {the Danbury coltiory in South Yorkshire have resolved .to return to work. at the. torms, rutlng before tho strike, n condition that thelr wages be ralsed, Mt = AT NEWOARTLE-ON-TENE, jy the Northumberland, Pinte was won: by ‘<<. Bonnle Doon, Triumvir, second, ‘and Lagio- “! seopa third, Sa rine a 2 HERR MOST SENT TO HARD LAROK UNTIL A “=: YEAI FROM NEXT OCTORER > ,Lonnon, June %.—In tho Central Criminat Court, to-day, Lord -ChiefJuatice Coluridga * sentenced Johann . Most,”: publisher :of - tho Froihelt, convicted of inciting to: murder, to ;_ sixteen montha* fmprisonment at hard Inbor. ; Lord Coleridge sald tho * prisoner's - offense was detestable and cowardly. ‘But'for tho jurors’ recoinmendation to ,mérey' he copld have inflicted ‘a sentones of penal servitude, Morr Moat, on leaving tho, prisoner's dock, ‘gxclaiined, “ We might as well bein Russia,’ MERE NAVE BEEN TWO, ANRESTS ..” | In connection with tho murder of Gould: in the carrlage of the Brighton Rallway xpress ‘ train Monday. BS vay ee °¢'-4 CAT TUE WIMTSIIRE SESSIONS to-day tho Marquis of ‘Yownshend was fined, £500; and costs, and bound over to -keop the peace for twelyo months for hotsewhippiny Lord ‘Edward Thynno, Col,” Neapau and Francis Ellis, who abetted the assault, wore fined £100 euch, Lord. ‘Thynne hind abducted the Marquis of Lownshend’s wife, ° 7... wo oy PROGRESS OF THE LAND BILL. “dn. the Commons, -in committee, Clauss 5 of the Land bill was ndopted,—23s to 143,— after. the Government hnd consented to an, amendment by Ilenly. (Home-Ruler), re- moving somo existing Huilte to tho tenant's: Dower of assignment, and, on tho other hand, consenting to some modiiication tending. to favor landlords in the Compensation for Dis- turbance bill, Clause i) was adopted. with- “Out amendment or division, The:Comnit- * te Ie now discussing tho vital clause. (Ciausa 7), in’which there are twelve pages of amond- + ment, : ay ive A PROOESHSERVER "0 Oe! Hamed MeAuliite was shot dead nt his real. denco nenr Castle Island, County Kerry, last svening, Ha recently gave evidunce against tho President of leval Land League, “REPRO, 0 A the supposed murderer of Gould, ‘ins’ not yet been caught. “A moro'stupld. plece, of Dolice business has suldom-been perpotrated, ‘Thora fs n bullet-hole {1 the railivay carrlage ¢lose to an attachment for calling nsslataneo, Other marks show how desperate wag tho 2 Btrigele betwoon the murderer and lils. vle~ (in, Lefroy, of Mupolton, as ho was known, Was 8 local reporter at Wallington, In which -eapacity he wrote biographical ‘aketches of local celebrities. Je was alwaya present at fret nights at Londen theatres, ‘having: pro- . delictions for things thentrical, Bes : {SARC inte as Bas béon arrangod for Saturday between (ta Cornella and the vrow of Hartford College, Oxford, ‘The winners of the . Visitors’. Cu Wilt bo Invited to enter, * i UNGHATHFUL FARMERS, *, + Cons, June 20,—A. Laborers’ Land League being established -Iu> Killarney and ‘other places, ‘country gentlemen’ are “auppbifing the movement, ‘The, laburors:,-allege that the’ farmers arb \disinlssing ‘ them, or paying them jngufficiently;, and: ae farmers, whom thoy..have supported: dl! along tn tholr agitation, are ungratetul, tpn > ing-their backs upon the: laborors in: (he hour of need, the laborers. must try to pro- “ect themselves, If this movement makes poms "] rond sugh works. Bu any:head It would considerably weaken the powbr of tho National Land League, CT) rae oo) THK BAST. ALf SENTENCED TO DEATH, FROM A TO 0 72At, é Coxsrantinor.y, June 20.—The Court, In thb cases of tho prisuners Midhat. Pasha, Mohinoud Pasha, Nourt, Pasha, All Dey, Nedjib Bey, Fahri Boy, Madjt Mehmet, Mus- phe the wrestler, and: Mustapha the gar dener, convleted, of the murder of ‘Abdul Aziz, passed xantones of denth, « Lzzet Pasha, aud Zydn- Pasha, implicated in the murder, have -been sentenced to tan yenra’ penal servitude, ‘The prisonors have etght days to Appeal, = “INCIDENTS OF TILE TITAS, The advocates appointed by, the judiatal uuthorities In the trial of the prisoners im- peated In tha murder of Abdul Aziz con dueted the defonse so tamely that Matinowd Pasha undertook his own defense, and re- butted some of the accusations against him, and upon Midliat Pashn commencing his de- Sense, Sonrourt Pasha, Uresident of the court, retired from the bench, stating that Midhat Pasha liad avetsed him of personnal enmity. Midhat Pasha spoke over an hour. Mo pointed out the several mistakes {1 the procedure, and asked permission to cross- exmmlue the witnesses and prisoners who lind’ confessed. ‘Theso demands being re- fused, Midhat Pasha declined to proceed with his defense, and, after tho Court had three times vainly invited liim to-proeeed, tho hearing was declared closgil. , Thodudges thon votre to consider the Nerdict: of tha’ court fe : ‘, MEXIOO. A FIGHT, EAGLE Pass, Tox, June 2.—A. report from Pledrad Negras says several American anglucers were killed: in tha interior of Mexico Intely In consequence of a dispute regarding right-of-way, but it is: impossible to gat any rellablo particulars of the affair, ‘GOULD'S ROAD. Speciat Dispatch ta The Chieago Tribune. New Your, June 20.—Mnj. Degress and J. Mastella Clark, editor of the Zwo Republics, of Blexico, arrived.in New York yesterday. Mnj. Degress,. who’ served in the Union army . during’ the: clyii war, and is now one of tho ijargest merchants in Mexico, recently received concessions from the Mexican Government for a railrond from the American frontier to the City of Mexico and tha. Pacific Coast. Tho line and its branches will connect with Laredo, Victoria, ‘Tampico, San Luis, Tuxpan, and tho City of Mexico, with a’ lateral ine to some pont on tho DPaelfic Const. ‘Tho road fs to traverse the temperate regions lying between tho const and the table land of Mexico, and will connect at the United States frontler.with the International & Great Northorn Road. The conceaston granted to Maj. Degress has been obtained in, tho interest of Jay Gould and his assucintes,. A subvention. amount- ing to about $1,800. a mile, is to be paid from4 por cent of the recelpts, A guaranteo of $50,000" has-been deposited in Mexico, Itis provided that the road will be completed within five yoars, Surveys have already begun, TAWAIL, SUFFERINGS OF BOANDINAVIAN LADORERS— EBY ARE ELD IN PRACTICAL SLAV- San Franorsco, Cal., June 29—C, Clau- son, n-Swode, who -recently ‘arrived: hore from Honolulu, reports that several hundred. Seandinavinng, who avont to the Sandwich Islands under labor contracts made by Capt. Larange, are held thare in what is practical- ly nstate of slavery. ‘Thoy were disposed of by lof among the planters; aro, suffering from climatic influences; and are held rigid-" ly to tho terms of the contract on the paln of penal servitude, although other parties to the contract linve fallad to carry out at least its spirit, . Ills story creates 2 sonsation: In. this ‘city, and’ several communications have beun sunt to the Norway-and Swede farming-, peoplo'agninst Hawailan emigration - agents, ee ele ——a ITALY. | i FRANCE PICKING A QUARKET. Lonnon, Jie 2.—The Lunes’ Romo cor- respondent says: vorybody indorses tho opinion expressed {nan article in tho Libertas whioh declares tat France ts anxious to re- trieve the shame of her defeat In 1870, and, convinced that sho is not: suflictently strong to.measure herself against Germany, . seeks In every way-n pretext for picking quarrels with Italy. Tho Liberta advises patience and foresight, and says It must be for Italy to choose the ovcasion of going to war. with France, and not leave the Intter to torca on war when she finds it most conyentont,”» AWITZERLAND. LANL-SLIP, GENEVA, June 20,—A great carth-slip is In progress near Sigrisweur, in the Canton of Berne, Switzerland, above, the. Lake@r Thun. A stretch of land, on which are mentows: and houses, is gradually, slipping down toward the Inko. =... : CHP BS AVALANCHE, 000 05> + Thirteonshundred ‘sheep, with thelr shop- herds, have been overwhelmod byinn aya- lanelie, near Bugels, In- the Canton of Gris- ony. J Y GERMANY, 4 THR EMPENOK, * Conrunz, June2.—The Emperor William has arrived hore, wget i ‘ cs TR EMPRESS aslightlybo ttor, but her weakness continues. Soe 2, wtsstaner eet, Beavis, June 29.—Tho departure of Bir marck for Kjssengen is dally expected, he bolng ina fair way toward recovery, SPAINS § 0" vey BAD FOR FRANCE, 00 °7 Mannin, June 20,—Tho. trritation against France ls spreading {n/Spaln; The French Journals ond: authoritics are accused of con- cealing wie fact that 1,700 Spantards porished tn Oran Inthe Arab -rald,. “Many Spanish refugees are arrlying from Oran. Spatn di innuds compensation fer tho losses, ; ITALY. §, 77 "5 : > PABBED. bg a8 ‘Rowe, Juno 2.—The Chamber of Dop- tls paaueil tho Blectotal, Reform. bill,—203' OU BBTAY XO MORY PUNLIC RXECUTIONS, Sr, Parenspuna, Juno 20—Exooutions will hereafter be In private. ‘The condamavd ‘Will ba conveyed .te the placa of exocutlon in covered wagons,’ : ‘ FOREIGN NOTES, . Disninrok 1a opposdil to roading German in Lnthy ptlnt. A> printing-houso In: Lelpzio sent a pamplilet printed in Lattin letters: to Bismarck for his examination, “Ie returned the pamphlet with the following letters | Your pamphlat fa .horeby rospocitully ror turged, and In reply to: your fottor 1.bave ror speartully to Inform you that, according to gon. craliustruotions, it la: useless to mubmit any book or famphios Printed In the Geriaun, Jans Hare with Latin letters to the Chunvetlor, bes wubu Lt takes his Hecotlangy ton: much ime ta Hyroay of the Chanoullor of ibo ‘Empire, ren “ Froiich papora publish the news ‘recolyed by:the Agunce Hayes frou Berne, that the Trusgliuy! Government ‘Intends:to organize yeguluy.“volice-stations In’ all’, the’ larger cities of Kurope, «in order to be able to better. watch the revolutionary notions of the Ninil- fats. ‘Che best detectives aud pgehts will be sulected by Russia for this purpose, and six ontou Parise eine Vichy, anid ising atuitar Ureaits Will soon be eatablishod,- . According ta advices of Nucraborger Correspondent from St Petersburg, the ree duction of taxes promised the peasants by Iguatiel Isahumbnug. ‘She former owners of the fand on whiel: those who are rellevedt of the paymentof taxes reside must pay the loss to the Government. What does the peasant care for belng relleved of taxes whieh he never would have been able tu pay? Dut the former owner of the land Ja sorely troubled that, besides being unmble to.collect any money dic hil from the peasants for the Ind they reeelved from his, he ls now called upon ‘to pay the pensants’ taxes also, Such Is Ignatiei’s system of relief, ‘Tho peat rennlns in’ possession of | the lan Mit the former owners mist pay the (axe: According to Information received the sane paper the borly of the woman who nsststed tha palice on the ith of May Inst In tho arrest of nelul of Nihilists and’ the vise Mors at the elub-house on tha Sabalkanski Progpect was on the dd of dune found in the epnal opposit the Acailemy of Arts and Sclences, ‘he corpse was sewn up ina bie after the Turkish fashion, Undoubtedly sho was drawned by the Nihilists In retailation for her treachery. Little Greece is borrowing money agaln in forelen markets, Mer loan of 1841 18 for 120,- 000,000 franes, at per cent, ‘The mensure of her credit abrond Is {ndlented by the heavy rate of discount she allows, ‘The unit of the now loan fs tho bon of 600 francs, whieh fs placed on the market ab 873 franes, that iy, ab 74.0, ‘This inakes the annual revenue of tha bonds hbout 6.7 per cent, a rate, tn the pres-- ent stato of the money market, which shows that Greece is conscious of the {nferlor qual- ity of the security she offers, Indeed, a eau tlous fonder would not touch her bonds. . With a population of a milion and threes Pqunrters, sl he has a totol debt of $110,000,000, More than one-fourth of her entire annual expenditure {s for: interest on tho public debt, nnd then much of it is left unpatd, Tho unpald interest on her Joan of 1824 and 1925 now amounts tu something $30,000,000, ‘She Joan of 1844, contracted when Greece was it tho throes of revolution, was taken In London nt 60; tho next year $10,000,000 more was issued. ALM}g, Interest was pald fora year or two, ant then wholly suspended. Ln 1878 these obli- ations were “sealed,” the English bond. holders agrecing to necept for thelr 4100 bonds now 5 per cent bonds of £31 12s and £30 10g.) Greece nerecd to set aside $00,000 Ryenr for interest and $75,000 a3 a sinking fund, ‘Che new loan of 1831 fs “secured ? ag ustal by the pledge of customs revenues and land and tobacco taxes, nmotnting to 10,762, 140 drachmas 1 year, while the Interest charge on the loan will be but 7,100,000 drachinas. This kind of security Is good to just the same extent that the xeneral faith and credit of the nation is good, and no fur- ther, ‘That fs to say, tint Greeee adds very ttle to the worth of her bonds by vraclate Ing that the Customs revenues of Athens, the Pireys, Patmos, aid Zante are pledged to tho payment of the. Interest. If her credit fails In any woy, tho failure will carry these fusite with it, But there will be a certain fustice in it, after all, if English. and French: ankers and capitalists buy her bonds and Jose thelr money. France and England owe Greece substantial reparation for the injuries their weakness ling done her In the past, ASIATIC CHOLERA. James Murrow, 2 WelleKnown Citl zen of Philadelphia, Falls «x Victine to the Dread Epldemic.. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Puaverruta, Pa, June 20.—James Mur row, awell-known citizen and Past Grand Maskor of Masons of Pennsylvania, died at& o'clock yesturday morning’ of -a malignant form of cholera, which In its . develop ment, lasting scarcely elght .houra, be- trayett all tho symptoms of tho most contagious and fatal type of Astatie cholera. Mr? Murrow had presided during the weet over the annual Council of the American Protestant Association at Wilinington, wid it was during the afternoon session of the Convention on Tuealay that the first symp. toms of the fatal [ness were shown, Iie returned to the city at accompanied by many companions oa the Order, who found’ serlons cause for alarm in the development of adiscasaso little known to them, and on the arrival of the train he was driven. with-as little delay us ossible to his home on South street, above Nurteenth. Dr, IL D, MeLean, who has been for laany, yours the faintly phystolan, cana shortly attor 8 o’ctoels, aud it needed no vareful dingnolsla to determing tho unusual and fatal character of the discnaa to bo dealt with, Dr. Dacostn, of Seventoenth and Walnut streets, who isdeemed an expert i cases of oholera, wis summoned in consultation. ;Tho purging and, | yomtting, which bad set In ently in tho eventay, were followed by the peculiar rice-water dis- 8 orelog es ohargo which, in the enrilest casos of Aslitie cholorn, ~ was regardad ns tho | diss tuctlye -valyn oof the disease, Tho bronthing . of tho patlunt waa Iabored, and tho power of articulation ontirely gone, whilo an incessant twitching in tho musclos of, the Hinbs: were tho only ovidonces at timesot prolonged consciousness, ‘Tho oxiet- vere dict of tho pearaalans, thore. aureed ta and since maintained wns that the caso was nn extremely bud typeof cholora, assiniating in its symptoms Asiatic cholera, Doth of tho attend Ing pbyaloians sponk of tho caso ns the must vice lent attnek of molignant cholera that his come under tholr experience, Although avery mt aft Aginiie ‘chulura,” said rr. -Dacosta, “f should pover ussert that tha mulndy ‘was that, béecanso thera is: no proof that it was so, and’) never know an iso- Inted instance of the disenso, If anothor cuso ahould presontly follow it would be w proof tat the first wus a genuine case of Asintio cholera. t is, however, nn epidemic discnso, and 8 usually brouht into tha country by a Vessel that fs Infectod with It. The enidemio of 18 came so." Dr, MoLang said thut: a port. mortoin oxatnination would throw no new light the caso, ne the symptoms were In avery particulary oven dn a body ohnnging color after . ileath, thoso of Asiatla cholera. Nothin: but. what ‘has boon considured tho impossibility of such an epldomie disease brenkinys out without cause in tho midst of a great city prevents mo from de- olaring tha nttnok 0 -violont one. of Aglatlo cholora,” said Dr. MeLenn,: In speaking ot tho case, “The fnal collapse af the patient caward the ond is unilke that of uny other discase known to solonce,” : A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE, Further Particulars of tho Damnugo in Towa and Dakota—Houses and Barns Blown Down, Pouplo Injured, and Othor Dannge. : ._\ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, .Broux City, In,, June. 9,—Furthor partic- wlars aro recelyed to-day from the cyclone along tho Minos Central. Road cast of this elly, At Churokeo the brick house of Ste yous was completely demolished, killing two ehildron and injuring Mrs. Stevens so she wit! probably not recover. Another house was turned over, killing. an old dady named Oborth. “South of that town tho farm-house af Btohl was blown down, 0 ebitd killed, aud 9 man's und oblid's Jeg brokon. A xeistemill nt Mill Crook, two miles north of Cherokeo, was blown down ont tho -Chorokeo —inlll une roofed, Several other buildings thera were blown down, One barn was carriod entirely away, lenvliig nuvan horsos an tho dirt floor une hurt... At Lake sovoral houses were blown down, At Meridian a daughter of Station-Ayent Morce was killed by lghtning. ‘Cho atcain grist-tnitl at Fonda wis — blown” down. t Manson two churches: ‘wore. -blown:* down, In Dakota tho elcrm was nul “60 bad. At Yankton ‘tho steamer Porinah waa partly wnroufed und ber‘ amoko-stacks Liown There’ was no partioulur loss nour the olty,. Some houses wore struck with Nebening, but nune burned. The storm trayeted cast at tenst ue far og Indapondonce,. At Sorrill pis. sungor: tral non a Bide-track was overturned by 10 is ae wind, rat CROP PROSPECTS, os. Dior, Ul, June ,~On: Monday morn- ing, Jwiv 27, the farmers in this region wore feollug very blue, They could be seun ‘sitting on dry-soods' boxes with faces as ‘long as your arn, “Sunday niche wo. had a tremen- dous rahi, and it looked as If the corn pros- puots for B31 wore decldudty. pour. Aerohants Were crogy and aly, and gra In buyers were the same bot. (Buon: my neighbor “Brown” pub ly nn appearances ha looked as siulling a8 8 Dusket of chips and Joined the throng of jhhonest suns of ‘toll, . OF coursy * the print “Alston tint. wad waked Me oth how: Ju your tiled, land¢” A SPY; "bo replies hitwhon T awoke ¢hii muri. tng ‘just’ bod to" laugh. \ Chorus: Whart™ Te loce pot mukg any siference to my whether ¢ ralns or not any more, :1 oultivated wy tiled land twies boford’ § could ‘ga throug! YY, une drained find once. Now iny coro an tod land is too ble to work and Edo tot care bow much It yalus’. If wo cau got the furmors of tlluuls to *iaugh 'whon it rains,” what a revoluda: th take place, und what untold wealth wi Stato produgo. Tt tea chuuye from fo sunoor® tainty to a oortuinty which ‘tile brings forth. ur yeare azo * Brown" would" buve sold hid ‘00 ores fur $20 per ncros nowt do not belloyo hoe would take $50 per auro for}t,. rae ee A WILL PAY ~NewQnimana, La., Jung 2.7 The Btato Troas- urer gives notico that tho intorost duc July Jon fhe Louisiana constitutionul bonds, and Loul- lana consols stampou fur reduced -intorost wilt ne on presentation at the Oscal agency ia in New Orlvans, < e i TILURSDAY, JUNE 30, 188I—TWELVE PAGES, CANADA. Gen. Grant's Notions of Con. sistency Criticised by a Toronto Paper. An Exciting Scene at a Mecting oft the London Finance Committee, A Clerical Defense of the Revisers of the New Testa- ment, Ends in Favor of a Ship-Rallway Be- tween Toronto and Georgian Bay. Six Fishormen Drowned by Thoir Boat Oolliding with a Frenoh Bark, : > GEN, GRANT. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tononto, June23,—The Evening Telegram says? ficn, Grant's notions of consistency may hoe gathorod from bia actions-in the Conkting affalr, iio uncompromisingly denounces. Gurield for breaking the “courtesy of tho Senat®,” o! whieh, If It bo acrime against the Honehiens party, Grant was himsolf twice Rulity. ie gave AN Appolutment to Simmons, a creature of Bon Butler's, when onv of tho ‘Massachusetts Senn tors opposed tho nominee and the other re- matucd neutral, Ho nso appoined the notorious McDonald, of the whisky ring, Collector of St. Louis, when both of the Senators from Missourd opposed the nomination, ‘With the belp of Conkling, Grant wag cnabled to break the cour- teay of tho Sonate with both of these bad ap- pointments;-yet Grant und Conkling now con- adeton Garield for appointing Robertson Col- lector of New York, Rovertson fs a man of char- actor, and the only objection to his appointment which eoncerns the public fs the necessity thereby created of removing Morritt, a satisfac- tory’ oflicer, to another post. The pgaurtesy of the Senate” fs the plen under which Conkilng and Grant dre fighting Blame. AN EXCITING SCENE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Lonnon, June 20.—At a meeting of the London Finance Committee very exelting scene occurred between Ald. Raynor ant City Chamberlain Brown, The latter accused Raynor of trying to get his situation, and ealled hima “beer barrel.” ‘The scene was quicted down by the interference of the Mayor. Forsomo months pnst Ald. Raynor has been naking for nu investigation of the city accounts, alleging that something was wrong. The Fie nuance Committees caused an inves won to be made by the Auditor, whose report bas beon submittod. It oxonorates the Treasurer from tho allegation of dishonesty, and shows tho ac- counts to be all right, THE NEW. TESTAMENT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, .Montrean, June 20.—The Rev. Canon Baldwin, Rector of Christ Church Cathedral, comes out strongly in defense of the great work necomplished by the revisers of the New Testament. Unlike most othors of the elty clergy, who superficially pronounced their opinions of the work almost simui- taneously with its appearance, the reverend Canon has taken ample thine to study, not only the work itself, but. also that of the Atnerican Comiuittee who codperated with tho English revisers, ‘Tho Canon decinres that: the majority of the criticisms which have appeared nre worthless and decidedly misiending, He de- fends all tho important alterations that bas been innde,ovon the: change of the word “charily” to “love,", on tha ground of thoir edie totruth, Heextols the services of the American Comuitteo very bighly, and regrots that inoro of tholr emonifations have not been accepted by the English rovisors, THE ONTARIO BANK. Spectat Dtapateh to The ChMeago Trinune. Montaear, June 20,—There has been great exettement hore for some days ‘past in con- nection with the extraordinary'falls In Onta- rlv Bank stuck. ‘The feeling of indignation that has been engendered In connection with the depreciation has net: been equatied here since the fallure of the Consolfdnted Bank, and ina great many respects tt fs very like that unfortunate affair, Durlng the past week the sales of stock have exceeded 30,000 shares. Every one {s calling out for the ox- planation, but so far. as. the bank ofilelals hero are concerned, thoy profess to’ know nothing boyond affairs of tho local branches, During the past year the bank mado rapid progross In the confldcuce of tho publiv, nnd inany persous invested thor savings In It, hoplug t0 seo ft rising Into 4 first-class position. One gonticman who bought 260 shnres with bis Iifu's savings Nt pur now scos one-fourth of hie hurd-oarnud monuy Awopt nway. from bin, Another very sud) caso Is that of a poor man who invosted his ittle all in twenty shares ne Mf, and now sees 2) per. cont of hin moucy absorbed by the Shylocks of tha Stock Exchange, Ona hoarse an ‘every sido that {f the Diroctors rospuct themeclves thoy will not lose a moment In publishing a full und soaroh-- fug statement of the position of thebank, It might wave muny ¢ poor man from sacrificing tho atook in tho terrible panic now oxisting. The Bigele ins fallen 27 por cont during tho past two weeks, DOMINION DAY. Byectat Iapatch to The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont, June %0,—Gardner of To- ronto, Riley of Saratoga, Ten Eyck of New York, Hosmer of Boston, arrived yesterday,’ nnd Seheifer of Pittsburg to-day, to take part In tho grent. regatta on Domiuion-Day, July 1, The other: oarsmen In town are Warren Smith, Trickett, Ross, and McDonald, being ning Of the principal onrsmen . In the “world. Wallace © Ross . is the favorit for tho raco, but {¢ is gonurally conceded ho will have u hard fight to dotcat Hosmor, who {a in eplondld form, as, Indocd, nro all tho man, In view of tho fnot that n considerable number of press CUE TA ORG UTS will ho in the city on Domluton-Day, it has beon decided to put aside a room In acontral portion of tho city for toalr aecommodation, whero they cun trangnct any Dustouss they may buyo and which will serve thon nan general rendezvous, The dare com. mon roomon the ground floor of the City-Hall wag tixed on as a titting pluco. TIE MDDULPIE TRAGEDY. *\ Speciat Dispatch to, The Chteago Tribune, © -Tononto, Ont, June 2,—The Acting: Attorney-General to-day handed John: Mur- ‘ray, tho Provinelal Detertiye, a “warrant signed by James G, Llalne, United States BSeoretary of State, for the extradition of the Fuohley brothers, now In custody at Detroit and wanted at London In: connection with tho’ Biddulph tragedy,” ‘The dovedtive has gone.to bring the Feehloys into Canada, ‘There Is much speculation as to whether the Feehloys will turn Queen's evidence, ng far na thoy uro rexulurly oxtradited, but, Judging from recent advices from Biddulph eye nahi it appenrs to, bo imnuaterial in tho: interes! whother they do or not; na dt: is rumored that Lathers of thoso moat lightly connocted with the orline tro manifeating a tendonoy to saVo tocmeuives from unpleasant consoyuorces by u fulland freo confession, ‘aud #0 anticipate tho Favbloys. Whether these apeculations will bo realized or nut tt few (oye will toll, Under tiny circumstances the devolopments wilt of ba UW most Intercsting character, © a — : ‘GENERAL NEWS, °: Special Dispatch to The Onieago Tribune - +! Orrawa, June 20,—The Grand Royal Binck Chagos of Canady will hojd: thels annual mneeting this year nt Hnawthorny, a fow miles distant fram Oftawie ‘ Tho amount ot deposits In, the Post-Onico Sayings Bank of the Domiyton for the month of May. was $373,709, ‘Pho repayment’ to. dev positurs during the tnonth amounted to $208,- ~ Advices from England state that, owing tu the unprotected condition of Esqulmatt, and {ts iinpastance as tho only naval station Britain possessvs on the Amorican shoro of tho North Pyoltic Ocean, the Dominion Govornment has eta Indticed to purchase from Ws rai ornmont boovy ordnance, ote, for f equipment of the fortitlcauons thara, | ree Spectat Diapateh ta The Latcugs Tridrisid, * Pononto, June 29.—-Attawpts ta reouver tho body ot Patrick Gray, who la supposod to bo drowned In the buy, Have practioully ceased, aud no partioular aca! h will be. mude until tay ox- plration of that tine whon drowned bodies usu- ally Gout. Plouty ff people stfll bold. that bo le nog drowoud at all, but jt be has loft the country, and took this ruse tp throw people ol 0 608 Capt. Eads, who bas been here at the request of the Dowltion Governmont to examine Teron fo harbor, rays that a ship railway contd be built between Toronto and the Georginn Bay moro cheaply than n canal, and more Katlafactory In its operations, | He nays that, as thers is only an elevation of 2) fect too rome, thor wonld be no lnsurinountable obstacle In the way of the application of tho ablp raliway pritciple, and he has no doubt this would be the cheapest solution of the problem of connecting Lake On- tario with tho Georgian Stay, and aq shortening the route from tho Northwest to the scaboard, OBITUARY. . WILLTAM 'T. ILENNING, Speeiat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, PLano, Ul, June 29.—Wiltiam ?, Henning, A wealthy farmer and one of the oldest and most lifghly respected citizens of Kendall County, died this afternoon of consumption, aged 00, at his homg adjoining this place,— the old homestead iis fatuer staked out in the fail of 106, whon tho deceased waa 1 lad of 15, Ho loavesa ines family and hundreds of retu- tivenin this county, as well o8 a. wido circle of the latter throughout the State and tho West. MRS. ROBERT MOWARD, Bpeciat Dspateh to The Chicago Tribune. Minwaunne, June 29,—The wife of Robert Howard, managing editor of the Sentinel, died this morning at 4 o'clock after a short Mlness. The remains will be taken to La Crosse, the former home of Sirs, Howard, at 12 u'clock to-night, for Interment. Sir. Howard had bean marriod but a litte overa year, and the death Of bis wife is a terrible blow to hime — BATTLE OF GAINES? Ith. GALVESTON, June 2%,—Robert A. Park, senior member of shoe firm of Park & Lynch, died last night from a wound received at the battle of Galnes’ Hill. Me was a member of Wood's Texas Brigade. GEORGE IAMSEYX. Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcavo Tribune. Boone, In., June 20.—George Ramsey, one of tho largest farmers of this county, died in Doonesboro last nlyut, GEN, CARATES. GALveEston, Tex., June 29,—Gen. Carates, of the Mexican army, 1s dead. GATH ON COLLYER, ‘The Marriage of tho Unitarian Divine’s Daughter. : New York, June 2j.—Unitarian people of Chicago and tha Wost will read with intercst that ono of the daughters of the Rov. Robert Collyer was warried at ber father’s house Inat night. Without the dogmaticspontaucousnces of Henry” Ward Beecher, Robert Collyer is ono of the aweetest pulpit characters of ourday. He bas been ving in this city not more than twoor three years, and has revived and made solvent the cause of the lending Church of (he Unitarian Order in tasbionable Now York,. Tho Unitarian Church is a sortof half-way house between ox- treme unction and common worldly charity. Exporlenco shows that when men glvoup the soveritics of old religions thoy stop buta little while in conventictes, and fod books botter than sermons to feed thelr. {nteltectual moral natures, In the Trinitarian, Churches, among which {fs the Catholic, a perpetual funeral Is belleved to exist In tho communl- cant’s family and in bis own body, He Js sur- rounded by hell. and is iu a state of alarm theroby, and, of course, he pays his preacher us he would his doctor under the ike phyalcal fear. But when be {s.convalesciog, as 1s the case in olther the Universalist or Unitarlan Churchus, he would as Ilef bave a newspnper as tho doc- tor's society, because he thinks ho is coming back to the world In # fow days and will not like toace him rusty jn It. Consequently a minister of tha Unitarian Church who, in a reading and traveling age like this, can draw a Inte conere- gation every Sunday, shows the possession of thinking, sympathotic, and popular powers raro in tho pulpit’ auywhere. In tho year 1854, { think :it was, I knew overt Collyor as on blacksmith «working in oan ax factory about alyht mites north of the City of Philadelphia. He bad been in Atorlea aA nbout two yenrs, having emi- grated from Enygtand with tis wife, Ho was a Methodist, und brought from Eugiand bis Sethoe dist credentials apgeltying that ho was a lay preacher jn tho Wesloyan Order, Tho com- munity fn which ho lived was-substantial and industrial, without Uelog at ail Inquisitive in spiritual alas or genciully informed avout cumnon worldly Mteratura., It was a com inuiiity whero Guakerisin In Sts decilning and. skeptical condition was competing with radical. politics on one side dud the disorder of various old orthodox denominations on tho othor, of whieh tho princiyal were the Methodist and tho Hautiat, was about 13 years old at that tine, and my fathor, who was a Methodist tninister, frequently mounted me on an old white horse to ride ovor to the: ax factory and get Brother Collrer to proach on the fullowlog Sunday. P would probably have supposed Callyer to bo of the usual run of whut aro culied local or secular prouchers but for the fact that n manu. Tacturer’s sot of the nelghborhinod, who bad just cone out of Dickinson College, had got us high as reading Hawthorne's “ Scarlot Letter,” Just. about that thine published, told me confdentfully that Collyer was a remarkublo mun, and tho only ima be cared to hear preach in the Methodist pulpit. Trecoltect tho last day 1 wont over to et Mr. Cotlyer. Tarrived on ‘the inoient white horeo, ut tho dinner hour, when he was lying down on tho grasa with thirty or forty other workmen, ull with thoir tin dinner-kettles un- dernouth them, and be had a big stako down in tho gras from whieb he read while be took his menl, Mis strong English face, with a smile upon it, welcomed me, and ho always accented tho preachiug juvitations, perhaps os au opnor- tunity'to keep his hand In, Tho Mathodists rather resonted in that quarter so much Inter esting preaching. ‘This man dk not shout, nor hold) peoplo ovor. red-hot atoves, and tell thom: that in soven minutes by tho watch, unless Ties experiont Ey chango of heurt,thoy would be to better than 5 much roast pork, Tho suspicion grew that pet haps. he hud) nover beon In tho Imminent fonrof such fato himsolf, Ho preached with feeling, tracing human nature Itself along through Its pains und daily troubles,and thostop> nz places of rellef and inward oxultavion ns Souet after doubt disappeursed and man being reconolled ta tfe and grief, Tho boys Iiked tis Bronce withual exnotly understanding it. lt Appearad tobe nearly as good as roading tho Sunday-sehoot book ine of which referred to the ordioury lives of boys, and tholr crrors and faults, and how nid aurinounted them and felt a little inward nobility on uccount of ft. é After nearly thirty: years of study, labor, and progecss, Mr. er bus become a iixed ponte character in New York City. Lts good old wife, who came out with him from Engtand, Is still allye, enjoying bls improved social and moral Influence, and bis chfldron ure marrying und aro getting abond In tho country which bus devel Oped so much and needs development so much more, ' ——— ‘Tho Hort of the Future. y rs < New York Times. .Thore cau bo no reasonably doubt that tho fuclor tho tuture, for use in our dwelling~ houses, wil be wome kind of jag, distributer through the vity preelsely ‘as {Hurminating gus 1s now dellyorod.” TI wastoful, and Inconvenicnt, und tho dust sy smoke arising from it add much to tho hinpurl- Hea of tho ult, whilo tho remuyal of from 100 to 200 pounds of ashes for every ton of coal burned ian gront nnuoyance, Several substitutes for ‘soll fuel havo been, promised, ail of which bave advocates, ‘Khoso are stenm-bout, hot and guscous fucl. So far as tho wartnin Huge is concerned, tt must bo ndmitte Molly has sucoseded It demon- that gtcam: can be yunernted at a distributed for this purpose, Rut for cooking purposes stonm hoat supplicd in this way cannot by tone available, At the present timo it fe the custom to uno ‘etenin for heathig “purposes at MiERBE. pressurvs than formerly, someumes us high ad twonty pounds to tho square inch, ‘Tho pros pwots for tho hot-wator aystom do not seem promising uf great succvss, Tho practionl dillls gulty of maintaining a constant: clroutation torough a xeeat numbor of pipes running I avory dircotion scons to be almost insuruiounte: ublo, - Moreover, granting tht this ditioulty ts o¥erouine In practiou, a fatal objection stil! ree ronins, Which fg that tho tomperature of an upartinent buated by hatewater pipes cannat be easily rewuluteds for, if the roons is too warm, sho water vannot be shut of like stoain, but must remala ln tho pipes If the elrculation te intorruptod, and part with its hent gradually, or moro boat ts required, tho Nros must by quick> one, and the water bas to make un vntire cir oult boforo the bunvft Is felt, The temperatura of the wator In the Prall system, which is, por haps, the beat known of ‘sil, 18 to bo about’ 400 10 jeyrovs Fabrunbelt, Such Bat tompuraturo Invglved & pressuro at the bollur Of not less than n&hietoon or twenty nimosphores, ‘and it ip doubtful tf such 8 pressure cay bo ros garded ns quito safe, Tho system of boating that fa destined to supersede all others is by muansof agasoous fucl Vor this purpose a suitablo xas can bo manufactured vory cheaply, and there neat be no more dittoulty or danger attending ite tise thun ie met with now in tho ee of illuminating gas. iy passing a current of steam through aq incandescent muss of coul Ina quitablo furnace the oxygen of tho steam oumbines with tha carbon of the coal to forin a Cowbustible gas, while the other constituent of be stvam, bydroxen gas, which is- als coms stible, is set fruc, ‘The inixturaot varbon oxide and bydrogon thus pegtuces iy the gue called “watereyay,” and tf is this gas which scems likely to come largely (uta usc for A household fuel, A not uulinportant fact In cor~ nection with thisyzas is thas, although it will ox- plode when mixed with tbe proper proportion of alr, Ite szpioelye onorgy Ie wuck less phun that of ordinary Mutuinatiog « ‘The lAtror duction of guscous fuel would not oucuasitate Very wreat chaagos in tho stoves and ranges nowin use. The convenience and economy of tne system commend it to every one. ‘ho use Of conl is oxtravagant atrath central station ani « econonticnth THE RAILROADS. West-Bound Competition Very Active in New York. Serlous Tail Oollision on the Burlington Two Stockmen Killed. THR TRUNK-LINES WAT. Regarding the troubles between the East- ern trunk Hines, the New Yorkribtne of | the 27th says: War anon railrond companies continuce with great vigor. ieginning with rates on enst-bound rolghta, lt spread to passenger fares from the Weat to Erstern pulnts, It is admitted by all ralirond men now that tho condition of those two branches of tratlig could not much Worse; that “ east-bound rates are all to pleces,”” ‘Tho warfare has not cc#sed hore,—it has ex tonded recently to rates un west-bound freight. Complaints that rates .weatwird were not tes Ing muintalned became so frequent Aid POOR Ing. that the Poo! Commissioner was forced to call a mecting of Eastern freight agonta of trunk lines isat Saturday. Representutivos of four trunk ilnes were present. It was oha that the White Ling, n Inst-froight line running: over the Now York Central and Lake Khore Rallroads, had made (ime contracts at reduocd rates. Jt wascharged aiso that roads not mem- bers of the 1 were taklug business at loss than schedule rates. Thors was no attempt inado at this meeting to prove the truth of those charges. They wera admitted to be cor- rect without the formality of proof. One of the agents remarked to-day, referring to this: “Tt was no use to give ourselves away, We dd not wish to: prodtice the proof, We didn't wantany, We all knew that ratcson weet-bound froights were not strictly maintained, there was, thorefore, no uso’ in discussing: the - point.” It was learned on at tha railroad officea that, while weat- bound rates were not up to the tariff in all cases. it was “some other road” which had deviated from the regulur rates. Rallrond officers wore unwilling to discuss the subject. They liad heard rumors that some Mne was doing business at “cut" rates, but rovlly they knew nothing ubout it, for they had always adhered atrictly to schedule rates. The same reticence wis ob- served o few weeks uo when it was well known that rates on cast-bound business wero far from what they were alleged ta be. An olliver of ono of the companies that has been most nggressive In tho present conflict then suid that he did not know anything about any cutting of rates, Ho reaffirmed to-day his Ignorance of ‘any devia- von froin the schedule on weat-bound business, It was tho general opinion among raliroad men that the present disturbance would amount to nothing; that the trunk lines had tbe remedy lo their own power, and that tho I’oo] Commission- er hail been instructed to enforce It. One of tha roasone that was brought up In favor of this opinion was that cut tobe etfective must be very deep, on account of Jake and canul rates. A rullrond ofticor declared that never before in his oxperience bad so large un amount of dry woods been shlpped by canal us during the pros- ent aeneon, According to the. report of tho Canul Auditor, shipments of domestic woolens and cottons during the two weeka from June 1 to duno 16 were 1,743 tons, against 738 tons in tho same period just yeur. Generally, railroad of- ficors agreed to-day that business for the West was very email, A SERIOUS COLLISION. Aserlous accident happened on the Bur- Ington Railroad near Hingdale during the thunder-storm about 3. o'clock yesterday morning. ‘Two extra stock trains were run- ning East at that time. ‘The first train broke in two. The second train, following closely behind, could not sea far alhend owing to the severity of the storm, and ran into’ the -rear end of the detached portion of tho first train, badly sinashing the way-car and knocking a patr of trucks from under ono of the stock- cars, In the way-car there were three stock men asleep, ‘Two of them were killed out- right, and the third one was badly bruised about the ilps and chest. | The nines of the killed were A, J, Smith, of Chariton, In, and A.J. Evans, of Pleasunt- ville, Ia. Tho wounded man’s name {ts Schrumm, of Chariton, Jt. Tho three men wero asleep in one bunk ut the thne of the accident. The two on each ‘slile wera kiliod, while the ane in.tho centre was weunded, Smith was in charge of two cars foaded with boys, which were cons signod to Connor & Hall. in this city. Evans’ stock was consigned to. Wadsworth & Gago, of tals city, The onulinecr and flruman on the ch- gino of tho second train saved themselves by dumping before striking the cabvoso, and es- enped unhurt. But Nttle damage was done to the engine or tothe stock. The whole damage tothe property of tha -Rullroad Company docs not amount to $300. < GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA, , _ Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. Gnaxp Rarips, Mich. June 20,—Wiillam, Shaw and J.N, McCullough, of Ttittsbure, bondholders of. the Grand Rapids & Indiana Tailroad, Med a petition in the Cirenit Court here for the appolntinent of a Trustee of the land-grant bonds In place of ‘Thomas Aw Scott, deceased, the associnto of Gen. George W. Cass appearing by AL, J. Smiley, Esq. D. Darwin Hughes, of this elty, appeared for the Pennsylvanta road, the. Pennsylvanin Company, the Grand Rapids & Indiana Company, and the Conti- nental Linpravement = Company, — and, filed an intervening. petition, asking the. same “thing, both nominating Edmund Snith, Second Vicu-lresident of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as such trugteo. Sam uel J. Tden, Clarkeon N. Potter, and othors, o! New York, holders of over $600,000 ouds, appeared by Clatr, Kingsley & Kien- huus, of this city, and filed oo bul in cuancory; aldo asking the appointinent of 1 trusted, butobjecting to the. uppolatment of any ond interested in the Pounsylvanin Hail- rond, which now — practicully ¢- contrats thi 2 Re 1, an 18 gunrantor of Its 87, nda. = Thoy also allirmed that auch an appointment could not ‘be made on potition, but must be madeon a bill in chuncory, It is surmised that thoy fear a foreclusure on tho bonds, ar the ounsylvunia Jtond hotds $2,000,000 of past-due coupons, und thus ndeprectution of their investinent, which is ue euualgura hy wave Mire dude Hoyt doe olited to-day that he could and would appoint under the petitions, but would bold the matrer, open twenty days togive other bondholders a ebuned to be heard, CHESTER, IRON MOUNTAIN & 1. WESTERN, Lowis, Mo., Juno 20,—Tho Bonrd of Diroct- ors of tuo Chester, Iron Mountain & Western Haltroad, which 1s to run from St. Mary's on tho Misalsaippl Riyor, westward to Salem, ponetrat- Ing avery rich iron and lead bearing reglon of Milasourl, huve organized by olvcting J. Wyman Jones, of Now York, Prestdent; Charles 2, Cole, of Cheater, IL, Vice-President; and Nowtoa Crono, SL Lous, Secrotary.: Thoongineers have begun the furvay uf tho Iino, and the work of construction will bo commenced at once, : A TKAVY suIT. TorEno, O., Juno 20.—The caso of Swan, Rose & Co, ys. the Manstluld, Coldwater & Lake Michigan Rallroad Company, which has oceupled tha time of the United States Cirenlt Court for: nearly thrac weeks past, was concluded this evening by the Jury bringing fn a verdict for §351,68¢ In favor of tho pleintiifa, Tho action was brought by tho plalnt+ tv, who ure railroad ogntravtors, to recover BOM $400,000, the cost of construution of iho pond, Ona previnus trial they obtained a very, hot for $200,0, . ‘iio case hus attracted no It. Ue attontion from rullroad men, * RATE-OQUTTING, Sptelal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune Kansas Crey, Mo, June 3.—Frelght rates oneast-bound business from this point aro being cut. on all. sides,’ and to ull ine tents <and purposes’ the Southwestern Railway “Association {8 - a- ‘dead, isatl- tution, ‘Tho cuttlng Js 15 por cont on allolasgos, und to-day a woll-known genoral freight agont stated that tt would not bo moro thuy this until after tho July mooting ot the Suuthwoatorn Association, vut thervutter a gouorn! war would certuinly take place. , TPEMA, ' 2 a ‘The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will run the theatre-traln ayery night this wook, lenylng ut 11533 p, ut, for the benefit of pou- pla attending the Singerfest concerts, ‘Ten car-louds of immigrants came hore last oyening by the Michigan Southern Rallroad, ‘The Michigan Central brought here yestere day about fiftven carloails of lumigrants, ‘Thu Superlatendent of tho FYittsburis, Cinains nutl & bt, Louls Hallraad Js oxpected hore soun to sdjuat tho diforonces botween tho Sharp. shooters Assuclation aud the roud In reference WoBuuday ploniog ©; Mr, Blow Hi bi Prosidont of tho Wa- re ur ved Ii toa olty yesterday, Aouor aniod by bia wife and other nivmbors of bis family, und nearly A tha Jeadiug otticisla nf the War baat, “Mr, Humpbreys’ trip Is priucipally for tho WFpose of recreation, but at the sume tine bo 4 maki. an jnspootion of the properties of which ho Is tho bead, Gy hot ake i tory, Hook istaud, Burlington, amd Wabusn Honda ‘Bayo: issued a" ine ios 5 = originating at Rostan, Now York, ’hilddolphia, and Hattinoro; From Chicago to Council lures 1, 06, 45, 30.25, From Toredo to Council! Bluffs, 1.01, 9, He Tho trun duc bora ehterday. morning on tho Various roads centering in this city wero all inore or jess behind time, owing to the sovoro. thundor-storm during the carly Hours befora', auntise. As far as could be learned, no accident >" Occurred.axcopt thocollision between two atock= trains near Hinsdale on the Burlington. + ‘Tho wires wero down on nearly all’ tho roads, and great care wns necessary toayold acoldonts, especially a4 tho trains were heavily loaded ‘with poopto coming to tho Slingorfest, Mr. (.8.Cono, General Passenger Agont o| the Oblo & Mississipp!, and John Fa Feneral * Passonger Agont of the Cincinnati, andianapts Us & St. Louis Raliway, havo, just isstied a foto’ circular announcing the opening of tho now Ino between Chic and Louisville, There will bo two triins ench way daily oxcept Sunday, and oneon Sunday. Pullman painco alecping-cars on night. trains, and fino day-conches on day traing, through without change from Chieuro to Louisville, via Kaakakee, Lafayatte, Indiaoap- olls, Greensburg, and North Vernon. ‘The trains leave from tho Central dopot, foot of Lako streot, in this city. Tho capital stock of the Columbus & Hock- ing per Rallroad, by.vote of tho atonkhaliers, has buen increased trom $2,500,000 to $5,000, Efght thousana shares will be sold to. {ncrenso’ the fund fdr making improvements, Thu prea- ent quotation of the stock fs 153. At the recent snle of stock of tho roud to the syndicate ot Cleveland, a premium of 80 per cent on par yale was reas Keds, tho Onto West vi tol stock was sold nt private uit it Is sald to aye becn 80 centa on $1. cigks ‘The Nuke of Wallington, whoso lifo was for yenrs almost daily in peril on the hattie-ficid, was for years afratd to travel by railroad, bay- | ing ennecived a terror of locomotive engines rom areca Hunkisson killed by ons, At length, in 1843, ho made bia first. Journey, dein in attendance on Queen Victoria, who hersell did not uae thom until 182, ‘Tho injury done to tho rullrund causo by tho death of Huskisson. waa in gront measure neutralized by tho simul- tanevus nows that Mr. Stephenson's locomotive | ongine carried tho wounded man Ofteon miles. - fp ratty Na mlciiten. i. Ri end of apee ve me people ngland never cou! Urought to travel by ralirad. Mr. J. $3. Uamerun bas been appointed Assist ant to the General Manuger of tho Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Itnflroad, with boadquar- tora st Chicozo, Ho wil! assumo the dutics of the poaltion Jttly 1. - Mr. Cameron has been con- nected with the Murlington during the last two years, holdlug a prominent position at Burling- ton. He wan formerly Secretary of the lowa Kallroad Comminstoners. “Provious to that ho was Superintendent of the Murllagton & Northe western Narraw Guuge. He was also at ono time connected with the engincoring dopart- ment ot tho Burlington load, General-Manuger 1. J. Potter has beon greatly overworked during the last few months, and the apnuintinent of Sir.Cameron was mnde to atford him some reliof. “BUSINESS. NOTICES, Buck & Wayner’a Moth Powder isthe’ surest insoct-kfller. Jt makes short work of roaches, fleas, figs, and bedbuga. Also presorves valuable furs and woolons from the ravages of soa Buck & Rayner, makers of the “ Mara’ Cologne. ee Fourth of July and Ico-Cream.—Mako your ice-cream arraugements with Brodie, 73 Stuto street. SUMMER DRESSES, Chas. Gossaye —§ Co. Invite Particular Attention to their - Choice Assortment of Fashionable Nummer Dresses, Designed and: Adapted for Seaside aud Waterng-Plce Wear, Rich Imported Costumes Of .Embroidered Nun's Veiling, White Camel's..Hair, Embroid- ered Pongee, Chaili, Canton Crape, Black and Colored Grenadine, etc., Exceptlonally ‘Elegant : in Style and Fabric! " Taco Trimmed Mull Organdio and Lawn Dresses, Fine Linen Mohair and ~ Pongee Stk Ulsters. For Traveling. 106-110, State-st. -66-62. Washington SUITS AND GARMENTS. ‘ ‘Do not fall to pay n visit to. ‘THE BERLIN SUIT 00.,: No, 226 State-st,, near Quincy, UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS, Ladies’ Suits, taokets, “Havalocks, Ulsters, Children's Suits, &c. Spocial Inducoments tn olegant Colored and Diack Silk Costumes and Silk Dolmans, BERLIN SUIT CO., 226 STATESST. : FLORIDA WATER, | rem, IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, ‘Murray & Lanman’s.*. FLORIDA WATER, Best for. TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. | STRAW GOODS. Have orters to close their manvnoth stock of STRAW GOODS for what tt wilt bring, regardless of cast, froin the Manufacturing Depart- arent, Ni WTUMLBUG. Ys