Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1881, Page 3

‘ PAPER. Congress, at Saratoga, of the Representatives of the Great Monopoly. — h of the Newly-Elected Senator Been riler, Showing the Wants of the Combination cople Should Transport Monopo. i wi? Papor to South America - atn Loss ' ———- ort, 880 Tons Wero Offered, and * ar Monopoly Prico Was 5 Knocked Of : ATORA, Jtly 22—The American Pa- pealakers! ‘Association met In annual meet- ing at the Grand Union Lotel to-day, Among the members were Bonntor-clect Miller and. Congressman Weat frouy the Snrntoga «dis- trict. President Wellington spoke of the healthy couilition of the paper trade at, this fimo, and the benelit brought about by 0 tar- {ff which causes n healthy competition among the manufacturers of this country, rather than to compel us, by so-called free trade, to cnmpete with the pauper labor of Europe, }Io presented specimen of paper: whieh was soll up to tho utinost proditetion In” 1872 at 104 cents per pond, and the same quality: qwottld not now sell for 5}g cents, . OWING ENTIRELY TO HOME COMPETITION, an improving quality, and a lowering price. Jfe spoke of tho. recent political contest, during which attacks hed been madd on ‘Warner Miller, becnueo a¢ tho requeat of this Asoctation ho appeared: befor a Congrosstonal Committec to present the facts regarding paper ure. eee Chapin reported regarding the re- quest that tho mills olose from U p.m. Saturday to6a. m. Monday, jnstend of stopping at Np mm, Snturday and beginding atta, im. Monday. Tho fow roplics received were unlformly araingt any change in working hours. 0,C, Woolforth, from tho Committee on Ex- ports, reported that 307 manufacturers tud, offered 8%) tons for export without Ilmit as to price, ‘Tho fucreaso in the export of paper in RO over 187? had Ueon 10,500 tons, He recom mended Government subsidies to ateainehin Mes, WARNER MILLER, , {oan addross, gaid it scomod natural for papor- makerg to wo into politics, Instancing Gov. Rice, of Stalanchusctts, and others. Rogarding tho increas§ of business, hu sald the output vf the mills the past year bad boon fully 20 por cent. over tho year before, aud paper fs sold in New York as low, quailty for quality, ns in London, Regarding the tart, ho sald that, while tha av- erazo dutieson all urticles Imported “is 45 nor cont, paper only bas a protection of 20 per cent on ordinary qualitios and 35 on fine. Ho an- nounced himsalt as in favor of alding fn elfe ca- tabllahment of STEAMSHIP LINES TO SOUTIC AMENICA, go that American mantifacturers can send guods there other ways than by way of London, Ho thought Jt would bo as woll for tho Government “to pay for prompt and porfect mait Iines to foreign portaas for star routos in Wostern ‘Lore titories. In Germany, 2 fow years ngo, he found a mill rugning on apeculiar kind of papor for Brazil.’ He found, on hie roturn, that ho could makothat paper cheaper than the Germans could, but he could not put it down in Brazil? as cheapns tho Germans did, solely because tho only steamship lines to Brazil aro from Europe, Ho bolloves tho American manufacturers should , te given facllitios to secure tho trado of that * continent, and * ME gtOULN DO WHAT HWE COULD to secure that ond. Attontion was called to the decision of tho Postmaster-General construing the law of 1870 Sons to make samples with “marks for {dentifl- cation" pay first-class ratca instead of fourth Senator Miller anid he had no doubt tho deols> ‘fon of Postmaster-Genoral Koy was too literal {a construing tho law of 1879, and great losacs had been suffered by tho Government from mich decision, OFFICERS, is President Wollington Smith was retiiected. yW- If Chattold, of Cinctonatl, was chosen ‘iea-President, Committeo on Cincinnat! Diviston—A, EB. Hard- ing, Slddictown, O.; N. W. Taylor, Clovoland; Cyrus Bremakor, Loulsyillo. : Chicago Divislon—Georgo Fronoh, Throo Riv- ers, Sich.: Gon, J. ‘l. Averill, St. Pauls O, MM. Butler, Chicago. - ‘Tha returns showed that the {norense of pro- duction in all mills in 1880 over 1870 wns about 25 - Ree, cent In book and nows and & in writing. no total capacity of all tho mills in tho couu- ‘ty fs 2,500 tons per day, - Adjourned, i ¥ SHORT-HORNS, Firat of tho Four Grent Saldf of Short= Horus at Wiuchester,Ky. Spectat Dispatch to The Chica Tribune. Wiscitestrn, Ky., July 24—A largo crowd and spirited bidding rendered tho sale of Bhort- Horns by tho Hamilton a succcas to-day. Tho breeders present from a distance, and particue Inrly thoso from tho Westorn States, think tho fucreasing demand for well-bred Short-Horna fully justifies tho Mboral prices that wore pald to-day. The stock diyposcd of was the primo choleo of tho Messra. Hamilton's vast berd, and Wero bought inore to propagate an already for- Yard opinion of breeding, or to put at the head ofa new herd, than for any fancy proferment. The Mesars. Hanilitouarothe leading Short-Horn ‘Mon of this country, and tholr broeding-farm tho Mocca toward which overy pilgrim in search of Sie blooded Durham cattlo directs his footstopa. | + Tho entlro eale roport Ia ax follows: photo Piste, umbors roforto Amerioan Nerd p k; when in parvuthosis to English Hord Hook, and when prolixed by @ star to American Bhort-Iorn Record. | Gonova Bello Lady, red,3 fap, Grand Duko of Genava cata dain Nowe g ahady Bolte dd, by Duke of Noxuboo, 9,020; 1. W. Wady, Poytona, Ky., $500, Fendt ‘Meson t, TEM yA OV, . dam Noxubeo Huy Bello, by Duke ‘of ‘Noxuben, 6030; sano, 3 Miss Monick Royal, rod,2 years, bi 5 Grand Duke of Genova, dam "silen IL Nacuber, B rake at Noxybdeco, 0,020; EB. B. Emery, Cons 1, Slise tehfok Htoiotto 3d, red Byoars, by im Grand Duko of Geneva (28,754 a t Norubos, by Duke ot Noxubes. Uist hae neeparrington, Pinees, rod ro . juke, i7,¢ b ah Dake a ind dam Poach Hlossom Oth jap viko of Gouova’ (088); J. M. Bigstat, 6. Peach Hlodsdm Uth, rod roan, 4 years, by 4th Pete Sa AED ae eke oe dorton, Sida View, K¥n Bese Tt ADS pi Harrington Fined Ya, rod roan, 6 montha, by ar ton Duke, v7, dam Peach Biosaon ZBL AG Duko of Genova (00058); J, M. Bigs 31,000, 2 years, by imp, Grand pia a Bune re 1 : Ovo ), dam inp. Dur Eingscow by Duke oe Hilthurst waOHe ee Le Yanan, Independence, Ma. R100. py Aunle’s Atrdrio, red, U years, by Alrdrie ee dam Gentle Annie xi! by Nullidur, MGA Nt U. Batello, Lexington, Ky,, eno aitah ne Scutias WeneeaY Rule v4 a Duke, fins: Wilda Mamilton, “Me! toring, Kye m0, roan, yoarling, by 11, Gentle Anuto 234, yellow rod, 7 ydars, bi Nuliitor, 20.5, dam Gentle Annie sth, by'Col. -Beele Higa; He "0, ‘Mateltioy Lexington, iy, 3 Aunto's Aintrio 24, red, 6 mont! Duko fee ak Bets dain Gubtte ‘Aunia et by Rule 4 Kirklerington's Lady Barri i fg, by in Duke of ‘York Ga ieoh deck tap, ayrieton Lady aa, by sth ‘Duke of York g* i Benator Join #. Willlains, Att, Storling, ft Kirkterington Lad, a by bth Duke ot Goucvaas un)? daw lank iktocinee Yi agg by Bia Duo of york @auag a. id Uoneva Hollo Lady, rods 3 years, by nd uke of Couette, data Noee Hale by Duko of Noxubee, 9,920; Noxubed Mary Geuove (2p, Grana Duwo or Genova eaueh, dake Nea 00 Mary 2a, by; Ursoauit, Mebinuads Ker Hoe nee 1. Misi Wenick Qongvar rod, 8 yours, by sin Srand * Gan diise 3 uke ot Gonova. Qt, T6 Wipe, by Karl or darrlnglon, sm usty J» He Aentek of Guth, rod, 2 yoars, by iny rf : iby Ulta aaron ape ind, glenn ‘rou, 3 years, imp, ‘Genova whitey data, Mie Re Resuboo ty Bauer, Rate aR tte, fe Be he at tabury, Mo,, roa Duko of Hash, ‘rod, 8 yeara, by 1ith THE “CHICAGO TRIBUNE! THURSDAY, JULY "28, 1881—TEN PAGES. Duko of Thorndale (28,459), dam Ophelin’s Gen- ova, by 4th Dako of Goneve (30,059); Duucan & Winn, Plattsbury, Mo. $605, “1. Noxubou Mary (icneva 2, red, 2 years, by inp. Urand Duke of Genevn (28,760), dum Noxtl- hoo Mary, by Duke of Noxubeo, 9020; U. W. Wadldy, $400. 2. Genova Bello, red, 2 years, by Imp. Grand Duke of Genova (23,76), dam Barrington Rolle 2d, by Earl of larrington (23,017); A.M. Baw: man, Waynesboro, Vi, $400. 23. Too Iell Genova, red, 2 yoats, by th Duke of Genova (3,80), dam imp. Loo Nell, py dd Lord Lally (24,408); T. O, Anderson, $1,016. 4. Loo Jiell Genova 2, roi yourling, by Grand Duke of Geneva C8760). dum tmp. Lao aay Hd Land Lally 24,403)3 J. We Fitzgorald, Ulnolnnatl, A 2h, Imp. ituby Duchoss, red pou A year by 8th Duke of York (28,480), dam Huby dd, by Tord Kavanswood (2 22));"Uhomas A, Sigetat, Sount or! es hb Gaiae iistes, roan, foarling, by Marington x lam imp, Ruby Duchess, by ath ‘oof York (78,480); J. It Hughes, Bloomntteld, ie z En tea Hontck Lo Grand, red, 2 yoars, by im Of Genave (700), anim Misa I, Noxubee, by Sines ot Noxnbao, heals nouttaon Jy Wintchoster, ‘oe A eh Aties It Genovayr yoars, by Imp. Grand Duke of Geneva (28,750), dam Miss i, Harrington y Earl of Marrington 23,017; T, C. Jones, 20, Miss Itonick Ioso ‘Xl, red, 2 years, ty im a Grand Duko of Genova (23,750), dam Misa ft, Noxubee 2d, by Duke of Noxubce 0,020; 1.8, Fry, Mlattsburz, Mo. S100, . Kirklorington Lady Oxford 24, red, yonr- Hog, by, Barrington Duke, #702, dam Kirklo ington Lady Oxtord by 2d. Barl of Oxtori, 6,708; G, L, Chelamnaty, $1,703, OL. Kirklorington Ludy Oxford, by 2d Earl of Oxford, 6,708 y Jernmtod ikl, yy, 8th Duke of York (23,18y) J.D. Willams, $1,514, , Kirklorington Lady Oxford Ml, red. 6 months, by Barrington Uuke, 37,02, dam Kirk- lerington Laily Oxford, by 2d Earl of sOxe ford, 6,708; J.8, Williains, $1,025, is. Noxubee Lady Bolle, roan, 7 eae by uke of Noxubee, 0,92), dan Noxubes Belte, by Duke of Noxubeu, 0,020; J. Rico & Sou, Middle. town, Ky., $410. Bt, Noxubey Bolte 4th, roan, 8 yenrs, by Duke of Noxitbec, 0,020, dain Barrington Bello 2d, by Enrl of Barrington, 23,017; J.B. Wilder, $005. ih. Gauls Goneva Montel, rod i yoann by {mp rand Duke of Genova’ (3/60), dar Ta Manigky by Duko of Noxubee, 9,020; J. 8. wilde, iM, Biss Honick loyalty, red, 8 years, by Duko of Nazubee, ue0, dy ils Ki Nozuiia y Duke joxubee, 9,02); 1s, B. Emory, $200, on Grand Lad Nozttives roti ears, by Duko roan, yearn, >. Lady Kir) ‘of Noxubee, 9,42, dam Miss 2. Noxubee 2d, by Duke of Noxubee, 9180; 5. L, Skinner, Win- choster, K; a og SLC, 3. Mise ‘Tioniok Grand, red, 3 years, by imp, Grand Duke of Geneva (33,760), dam Stisa It. Wgaues idly Ly Duko of Noxubeo, 9,020; J 8.’ ur, e 30, Roxaniia dthy red, yentling, by smp. Grand Duke of Genova (38,738 yam Miss itenick 4th by pot Shnron 9,507; . Spillman, Bryantsvillo, oy SEH. ie &d Duke of Sycamore, ronu, Syears, by ith Duxo of Airdrly 7,470, dam Opholin dd by Alrdeio (20,365); J. H. Kissingor, Kissingors, Bo. $155. 41, Miss Wiley of Sidoviow, red and white, ie , by 8th Duke of Vinewood, 22,455, dam tise Wi oy 40th by ith Duke of Oncida; Jonn M, Slay, w Park, Canada, $200. _ 480 Misa Wiloy 40th, roun, £ your, by Tth Duka of Oneida, 14.056, dum Miss Wiley 17th by Royat Oxford (15,778); J.C. Skinner, Winehestur, Ky., 5, 43, Biles Wilda, red,% years, by 2th Duke of erie ale “dam Wilda 2d ‘by Troblo Duke, 3B. i. Emury, $200, = 44, Sties Wilda 24,'red,0 years, by Treble Duko, 18,465,dnm Wilda by 4th ‘Duke of Gonava (WO, ooh); A. Me Bowman, Waynes! » Vit, $325, * 45. Silas HR. Noxubea Ud, red. yours, by Ditka of Noxubec, 0,020, dam Slug It Batringtnn by arlof Barrington,23017; W. C.lascom, Owinga- ville, eer #241, 40. Bifas Reniok Noxubeo 3d, red, 0 yours. by Duke of Noxubee, 0,00, dam Miss NR." iarring- ten, by Earl of Barrington, 773,017; E. B. Emery, 47. Miss Kenfck Noxubec, 2d, red, 7 years, by Duko ot Noxubeo, 0400, dam Miss ht, ‘Barring. ton, by Earl af Harrlngton, 24017; J..M.Clay & Son, Plattsburg, Mo., $245. 48. Misa It, Noxubee 2d, red, 7 years, by Duko oft Noxubea, iru, dum Miss It, METIS, by Earl of Bnrrington, “4017; Georgu Whituoy, Lexington, Ky, $140, #0, Grand Lads lente, red, 6 years, by Duleo of Noxubee, 0,20, dawn Miss It, Noxubeo, by Duko of Noxubee, 0,00: withdrawn, 5. Second Duchess of Kingscote, red, 7 yontey by 2d Earl of Oxford, 6,708, dum imp, Duchess o| Kingscote} by Duko of Millburgt, 73401; T. C. nderson, a &, 4th Duchesaof Kingscoto, red,6 months, bye Rarrington Duke, 1,02, dam 2d Duchess of Kingscote by 2d Duke of Oxford, 0,708; J, MM, jegatal, be in Duke.d7,02, dam sd Duel iD Bd ELurl of Oxford, 6,708; J. M..Hussoll, Paris, i, 6, 53, Bd Duchess of Kingscote, red, yearling, by Barrington Duke, 37,021, dum imp. Duvhess of Hingecata by Duke of Hillhurst (28,401); G. L. Chriating, $100, . Gt. Ductty th, yollow red, 5 tbe by Alrdrio ‘Ith, 26,600, dam Duotte 4th by Afrdrie Dako, 5,000; Jobo M. Van Mover, piicway, $105." 65, Ductte 4th, yellow ro a eae by Alrdria ko, 6,06, dai Duette by Joi Davis, 5,823; C, J, Spellman, $160, x 68. Dulcotte, red, 6 years, by Watorloo Duko *9,450, dam Due Indepondonce, 14,542; Charles L. Van Motor, Winchester, % ‘87, Genova Gom iki, rod, yeurling, by Amp. Grand Duke of Genova (33,750), dam Gonova Gom, by 4th Duke of Genova (UU,%58); James M. Hussetl, $110, picasa RR, eta saR I Nolte uke oO! ene! i O ’ ae pam Duko of Oxford (51,181); A. Howsan, 69, Genova Gom 24, roan, 2 years, by imported Grand Duke of Gorovi citi), ‘dam Genova Gem, by 4th Duke of Geneva (Ww,000); T. OU. Jones & ny $200, + 60, Gem Duchess, 84, red, yearling, by import. od Grand Duke of Genova CT jam Gem mone mL BY 10th Duke of Alrdele, 010,04; C.J. ‘L. Gorn Duchoss 2, red, 8 years, by 10th Duke of Airdrio,§ 16,891, dam Gem Duchess, by London Duke (00%); James Chora, ‘Thompson Station, 3, Noxubea 3f Genova, rod, vonrling. by Grand Duke of Genova (28,756), dam Noxu- Ra Ma wi by Duke of Nosubeo 00; aw. mady, 100. . 6, a and Lady Roniek, roan, 3 yoara, by imp. Grand ‘Duke-of Gouove eaibo dum’ Bliss it Noxuboe “4. by, Duko of Noxubso 0,00; W, A. Huundion af mr red'd Wostbs, by-2a Enel of » Perl’ Princo, Mouinda} 23080, dam Duchess of Peri, by Royal Oxford 15,148; withdrawn, 65, Cambridge, Duke of Sharon, rod, yoariing, brie Duko of Shuron, #843 dam 2d Hose of ‘ow River, by Grand Duke of Goneva (81,787); R. B.Roberta, Georgetown, Ky. $125, * », & Hod Rob Roy, red, yoarings YY 6th Duko of Acklan, 98,046, dam Lula Hall, uke of Noxt- kee 4,02 ay thomas Smith, North Middivtown, SUICIDAL, Self-Dostruction of a Young Man at Qronomowoc, Win, Who Was Jlltcd ‘by Mis Sweethcart, Bpectat Dispatch to The Qhicago Tribune. Oconomowoc, Wis. July 27.~This olty was startled this morning by tho roport that Frod- orick H. Drown, a young man from Milwaukoo, employed in the Iocolvor's oftice of the Western Union Telograph .Company, bud committed suicido here, It seoms that, while ho was hero with tho Milwaukeo Bicycto Club at tholr an- nual meeting on the 4th of July, ho mot and foll in love with 9 young Indy at tho Townsend Hougo.. Sinco that timo he -has boon here soy- eral times to sca her, but the father of the young lady did not favor him at all, Yesterday afternoon ho came again, registored at the above-namod hotel, and took a walk with herin the Townsend House Park, Thoy ovi- dently disagrool about somothing, for aho loft hin thero and went tonhop that evening with auother young man, This morning his body waa discovered with a bullet-holo through his head from a small s-cullpre ket-pietol which lay. or things found in bie pocket was 8 note to bis roommate, which read as follows: © Hy: You wlll ind momorandum of apnaiad a ae NH Bary. F By iat, an olavator munufacturer, | Hawphili, bis roommate, arrivod to-night, and arrangements have boen made to send to bie friends in Chicago, He was nou! mparatively handsone, and hold ovor t! Soa ne ands voruiet see was giraes. of Bulcido substantially as above sct a 2 LABOR AND CAPITAL, W Diapateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, MiuwauKes, Wis, July 27,—-Tho Typographic- al Union of thiscity bavo passed reaulutions condemalog tho course of tho Stepublican toward their Woton, and at a ntecting of ‘tho Trades Union held to-night mapoeeded < in) oxeltiog th jor Unio ch have Bast Fosalu ions oxrecing not i patronize tho tepublican and News, or aby person known todo aq, ‘The work of * Boyootting" the newspaper has commenvod alr a . : i — —— “JOWA MILLERS, ~ Dispateh to Tha Catcago Tribune, Mansuat.cown, Ja., July-27,~Tho Iowa Sill- ora’ Associaton hold ita,rogular seul-annual Session in this city to-day, The attondance wag amall, the late foods ‘having proyentod proper otitication being made: (hrpnanan, bers Btato, f “| fa ss, one Ay eT a? at ent-Right Defonsa Association and tho. Milly Fire-I[nsurance Company wero oie parent musoclation, of watch Jt SBnoutor, of Osdar staplds, 19 Prosldent, J. HL, Reed, of Boone, Bcoretary. Ownors' Bf! utue a In the cit; Doldersi lesa and CROP A Review of tho State of the Crops in Twenty-one Counties of Iowa, Some Reports Very Good, Sane Bai, and Somo Thoroughly Discoure : aging. Dispatches from n Hundred Counties Around Kansas Olty—Reports from Itnois, IOWA. GRUNDY COUNTY, Spectat Ditpateh to The Chicago Tribunes Gnunpy Centar, July 27.—Crops throughout this county are not ao good ns Inst ycur. Whoat has been considerably damaged by bugs, ond recent rata have Injured corn on low ground, ‘Tho outtouk for crops of att kinds fa nbout falr, Haeveating bas already commenced, and consld- eravte will bo dono this waot., BAU COUNTY. Sptetat Dispatch to The Ohteago Tribune. SAo Ciry, July 24—-Smutl grain of all kinds will not yleld over 73 por cent a4 much as last year, and thoro js also less acreage, Thore 18 a Jorge excess In nereage of fax, und the crop ts Hine, Corn is ubout a4 forward ity at tho sain timo last year, though the sereage {4 gome ices, ‘There nro no buys ur vut-worms In this county: 80 far its heurd from. The storins buve not dono material damage bere. Tho goneral outiook is ot ts youd for crops as lust year, though much will depend on prices, the fariners bolig hopeful that thoy will keep up. ‘Chis will do snuck to re- triove the fortinos of n buckward season. Har- vesting will be in full opuration thls wuek. DES MOINES ‘COUNTY, Spretat Diyates ta The Chieaoo Tribunes Buuitnaton, July 27.—The wheut-crop will bo about one-half; “onts nro somewhat injured by Inte rains, but n yloid ns {arge ag just yeur fs expected, though cut-worts aru reported in suine seotions. Corn is bud inspots, but us a rule promises ns well as in 180. Mya is ight in acrenge, but ayood crop, better thin last year by 24 por cent. Farinors are generally hopeful, uxcept as regards the yvegeuuble-erop, which has been pour. No serfous datmnugn is reported by late ruins, Tho cariior untlelpations of tha farmers will hardly bo reallzed, Ryo ls now being cut, and harvesting generally will com- imenee this week. + MARSHALL. COUNTY. Spectal Dispaten to Tha Chicago Tribune. MansttaL town, July 27.—As compared with last yoar tho whout-crop will bo ouu-third less, and bata nbout one-fifth leas. Corn, rye, Mux, and hay fair, orabout the samo as last year. Some chinuk-bugs in the wostern part of tho county, The late storins did not ecriously dam- age crops, but more particulurly buildings and bridges on the bottomn-lands, The yenorl out- look 1s pretty good, and nobody !4 despondent os regards crops. Wheat-harveat ts half donc, CEDAT COUNTY, Spectal Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. Tirroy, July 27—Grub-worms are working some In corn, and the army-worn has Ina few paces henrd from entire destroyed whelo olds of oats, ‘This, howeVor, is not general, Farmers aro looking with lively Intorest nt tho adyaneg of the destroyers. Crops nga rule uro about iin average, foouRh core is less by about one-third, Jow lauds inve been too wet, Hay ds much heavior than usual, Haryosting com- mencod iu earnest this wack, CLINTON: COUNTY, Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, R Crinton, July 27.—Crops are looking as good a8 Or better than Just year, and farmere are in Road enieis. ‘The late storms did littio damage in this county, ond there are_nochinoh or other crop-destroyors ut work. Oat-harvest now in progress, BLACKUAWK COUNTY, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicavo Tribune. Wareitoo, July 27,—Crops look fair. Corn as fond ua last year on an sverige, although somo elds are very poor, espectuily on Jow land. Chineh- bis at work bad. .Somo ficids of wheat bavo been killed by rust, and farmors are going to burn the crop on the ground, Harvesting as commenced. Oats tro gencraliy short. Ryo ia good. Hay fair. Whent crop’ about two- ‘thirds the usiial yield, and amall acroage com: pared with last year. Tho dairy businces is pay- ing tha best now. DUBUQUE COUNTY. * Spsclat Dispatch to The Otcago Triune, Dunugque, July 27.—Wheat has been considar- ably damaged by chinch-bugs and balf the crop will not bo ovt at all.’ Corn Js not as good as wna expected eariler in the season. Outs and BY wre goow.. Othet crops xonerally poor, Harvesting has already commeneed, Farmers not vory contident in regard to the year's crop. IUCHANAN COUNTY. Spectat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tazurron, July 27.—Early-planted corn is splendid; latucorn not sox00d,—moro advanced, however, than at this timo lust year, Whent, with fow oxcuptions, ja a follure.” The averura sown was very small, Chinob-bugs nro at work some, Onta’ not as" yood as last year, but, fair, They are halt harvested. Flax good, but’ not ns hoavy a giand ns Inst yoar. flay uneven, sone vory. peavey and some old mendows light. General outlook falr. . ' GREAT DAMAGE, Fe Svectat Dlapaten to Ti Unieaeo Tens UNUQUE, In, duly 27.—Great darmngo ts ro- poreed Crops “In Howard, Wisntoshiek, and Fayatto Countios, Towa,: and Filimore County, Minnesota. Howard County bas suffered most, wheat boing almost totally destroyed by tha army-worm and chinch-bugs. Late oats, corn, and flax are also suffering severcly, : FAYETTE COUNTY, 2 Special Dispatch to The Ohteago Zribunce West Union, July. 27--All kinds. of small In exoopt whoat uroag good ng or betterthan inst year, Wheat very light, and {n some locall- ties what thora is will'not bo harvested. Chlach- bugs bad in places, A worm resombling tho aripy-worm has mado ita appearnnce, and is vory destructive. in some locniities, It is not reported very numerous iu the county as yet. Harveating weil under way. Grass very bevy, and farmers: well olong with baying. Lnio storms did no damage In this county to apenk of, Corn Ja splendid. it was novor hotter iu tho ‘Wabash or Sctoto Valley, STORY COUNTY, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Nevapa, July 2%—Crops in thia couuty aro ‘about 25 nor cont below tho averugo ucruage of Inst yoar, but farmera aro hopeful. Thoro ure 10 crop-destroyers at work of any kind. The ra- cent atorins wore nut ns bad on crops as first be- Koved, Ace bles was ‘mostly dono to crops on low ground. Farmors ure ‘in tho midat of bur ‘vest, and look for on nvarago yield pgracre, f JASPER COUNTY, Spectac Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune: Newron, July 27.—Cropa this ent, below tha Bverago in noreage and yield, Wheat very tight. Osta fair. Corn bas a light stand Fenerally, and on tho bottom-landa is totally rulned by, high water, , Army-worm B working in mnny places, and oats aro boing cut green to aayo thum. Hay ght. General prospects rathor gloomy, * CRAWFORD COUNTY, ; + Special Dispatch to The Chicago: Tribunt. DENIGON, July 27.—Taking crops as a whole thoy nro a3 good a4 last yeur, with tho outinok encouraging, Onts much better than Ins) secu Bon; corn né good; hay twico as jood; whont not esgood. Storms of last part of June did con- siderable damngo, JKKFRNRSON COUNTY, Spsctal Dispatch to The Chteaco Tribune FAamnviein,. July &7.—Harvesting has com- Monced, itye is an fyeraue crop, Whent not worth cutting. Onts bottor than jast year. Cor baltacrop. Hay plenty, but quality ratbor iu- ‘orlor, Army-worm and oblich+bug buve up- Poared in some localities, but arg too late to do any damage to small grain, * y “ POLK COUNTY, ie ‘ Special Dispatch to Tre ChMeago id Des Morxes, July 27.—-Crops not nearly 80 good as last year; about’50 percent. Farmors Futbol Searenden Army-worm i8 at work In some tocalitios, Harvest! in progrogs. Oute look not encouraging. 2 MAKDIN COUNTY, « _. Spactal Diepateh to.The cAleago Tribunte —- ELponA, July 8i—Aoreage and quality of whout 90 pe cert lowor than last yeara Outs, 10 Pee'cont larger noroage, end 10 per cont groatur leld, Cora two weoks late; 10 por cent docrease in doroages promise of an average yield, Flax, 60 to 25 por cunt more sown than in 3880. Boma ady to Suti others gown thismonth, ilay rot than In 188. Obinob-buga at me localitics. Late aturms damuged Tops on low wround. With Food corn-crop and good arse for hoge and cattic, tho outinok le im ying. Harycatiog in progress, and weather WOODRURY COUNTY, . Aptctal Dispateh to The Uatcaga nee roux Crty, 1a., July 27,—Nonw of the crops ato ag good in this Sonatyas thoy were lust your, exvept ots aud hay, Cul-worms appeared in the 5; ping, but bavedony no damage to speak , This is not agrain county, farmers geners May and corn are, of course, Hay-crop promisos ic was nearly au * al wall, Cora-oro| -Orop Nok as late, and ounuideenvie ‘of the seed was Genoral cutlook fairs but wot good. arvesting alr, but nol will comeuenoe this woek, ‘ais UNION COUNTY, . eer Dispatch to The Uhicaga Arron, Ia,, July #1,—Crops about half the av. erage.” Chinth-bigs very destructive, Wheata total fgllure, . Corn Oats about two-fifths an. aerate Bye and tian fair *Potstoce nearly a Hurvoiuog tora than haf! douge® Weaduersiey 4 an Me Gud hot, and corn needa raln bualy, tf ice, VISTA COUNTY, 5 patch to Uhicago Tribung, Srouu Laxs, July HT Wheatocop very poor, Ber, : were Mico sarens ae eoke Ate No ‘soveto duinaze Wo crona by lato storms, No ‘ ‘ Dugsor worms, Farmers qlilto bopeful, Har ‘veatlog commenced this week. CHEROKEE COUNTY. onset Dispalsk C ‘7M Chisago arene CARROKER, duly 2.—Crops good, and every- body, happy. NO damage’ by uilWs, WormA, Or storms ta erops, Ceneral outiouk oxcoedingly writifying, Harvesting Js pow under way, SONES COUNTY. Apectal Diepateh to The Chtcaoo Tribune, AMORA, July 27,—Cropa compare woll with Inst year, except corn, Which is not as gout, Very few tchinch-hugs, Prospects good. Hur- vesting in progress, PALO ALTO COUNTY. Spectat Disnaten to Tha Chicago Tribune. Tiamerranui, July 27,—~Crops in general aro About the same as last year.’ Huy-croplinmense, Recent storms did considerable damuge in some locailties. ‘Thoro hig been too much rain of f though it does no serious damage, Hare veating has already commenced, and farmers arc gencrally well pleased and boperul. + HOWARD COUNTY. Spectat Mapateh to Tha Cateago Trine, Cresco, July 27.—Wheat better than last year though much less nereage, Chinch-bugs” and urmy=wortns baye dove much damage in some vurts of the county. [arly-sown oats nre very ds Inte oats ure very poor. Corn never lookad putter at this time of your, Flax fair, but dame aged some by bight and worm, May-erop lire, but quality pour on necount of wet weather while curing it. All grain elpeniog very rapidly, Some early grain nlceady ent, but harvestiog proper will commence thla week. OTILER STATES, 3 ILLINOIS. Spectat'Correspondence of ‘the Chtcaga Tribune, Sourie Eva, IL, duly 2)—Last week was harly half a week for baying,—too much wet weathor, It rained nearly overy day sume, and Mt was uphill ousiness making hay betweon showers. ‘The weather docs not scetn to be sct- tled yet, ‘Thore aro algns stilt for more rain. It {fy some couler, though. Some of the furm- era will begin harvesting nbout the middle of this week. ‘The most ofjthem, however, will not begin before noxt Monday, Oats nro ripening up tast, und at preseut give evidence far a gogl yletd. Boing pleces are quite badly blown down, which will uke it semowhat dittiuuit to gather allof thom. On account of. so much rain the farmers tre unusually rushed with work, and will flid te diiicult to gather In all thelr crops in proper season. Help is rathor scarce, und wages: wh. Good usc js made of the sunshine whon thoraisany. Potatoes ure growlng nicely and look woll, but {t is feared that xo inuch wet renliee ial Diop no, ‘The Chicago Tribunt, cl Eraty, UL, July 27.—Tho fucisers of thie viein- ity ue nner Io tholr crops in advance of tho approach of "tho army-wort. No damage of moment has yet been done in Kaue County, but sotne little is reported In: tho southern part. ‘The aweot-corn harcat, always a large one here, Promises well. CANADA. A PROSPECTIVE FORTUNE. Nptctat Dispatch to The Chicaeo Tribune, Tonosto, July 27.—A Mr. Btoutenburg, of Vio~ torla Cross, Markham Towneb!p, about twelva milles from Toronto, believes thut he ts entitled tog fortune which runs all tho way from thirty tou hundred millions, -Ho ta the eldest living greaturandson of Jacobus Stoutenbury, ono of the “nlio partners” who settied and owned New York State. In 1873 Jacobus signed a ru- lease of his estate for ninety-nine years to his nine children, and, ta that time bos passed, and ex the catates wore not contiscated at the thne of tho Revolution, !t i6 now claimed that they: now revert to the e(dest male lineal descendant. Its tho opinion of good legal authority thut the catate will ba recovered, oe J - os ENGLISH ‘CRICKETERS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. Toronro, July $7,—Information bas been re- eclved hero to the effect that tho English Cricket Teatn willsail for Australia about the middle of September. Thoy may play a two-days’ match in Now York, none-day'’s match in Chicago, Detrolt, St. Louts, or San Francisco. Thoy wilt play Oct. 1, 3, and 4 in Phitadclpbia.. The teatn will not touch Canada, becausy cricket ia not sufliciently well-supported here, Tho team 4s captained by Young James Lillywhite. . _——————$——_— THE REV. MR. WHITCHER, He Has Determined to Sovor Hip Con= nection with tho Ministrye’ Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Provipence, lt. 1, July 2.—Tho Rov. Wiltlam. F. Whiteher, of tho Muathawson ‘Btrect BMetho- dist Church, who was dotected in the purlolning of old.and rare books from Hrown University, tho Athonmum, and tho Ithode Island Istorical Bootety a fow days ago, has beon hauled over tho coals. Ho was. pergugded to como from Martha’s Vineyard to-day, Whore ho’ proached Bunday, and to-night mot bls parishfoners In a private church meeting, to which all newapapor men were denied admittance. - Ho refused to bo interviewed after tho meeting, but sanctioned tho publication of tho following card, which will appoar in all tho morning papers: ey “Tho Itev. W. F. Whitobor called togethor his official bourd last evoningand mude a statemont to thom concerning inutters which have secured wide publication Tyr d tho past few days. Ho. confeesud himself guilty of grievous sin in tho matter, oxprossing tho deepest contrition there- for, and nunounoed his determination to take jrameatately the necessary forimal steps to sayer hia connection with thu Church and ministry.” Whitcher will leave tho ulty to-morrow. He Ja connected with the thoft of probate papers of the date 1090, signed by Rogor Williams and other moimbers of the Colonial Town Council. They were pilfered from tho clty'’ea rchives, peels Bab een dhe SAN FRANCISCO MINT. Investigating Its Managemont. BAN Francisco, July 27,.—In tho Sint invosti- gation to-day Alox Martin, meltor and rofinor, was on tho stand, He testified that Northern Bolle bullion was sometimes fit for coining and sometimes otherwise. Thecolner had frequent~ ly complained of it. When found unfit it was returned. If propor deductions had boon mado tho groat losses of 1880 would havo been avolded. The question of admitting evidence regarding tho previous administration of tho Mint was argued at longth, and doolded in the affirmative, ‘Tho counsel for Dodge olalimed it would disprove the loading charyzo of Paso that Dodge bad recolyed low-grade bullion from tho Anglo- California Bank without muking proper deduo- dons by urrangements with tho President ot that bunk, ‘The wituess, in continuation, said that Northorn Welle ang similar low-grade bull- fon had been recived during the: provious add- iministration, and that ho had recalved no ape. olal instructions from Dodge relative to North ork Bella bullion, Ho knew of uothing loading bin to baliove that favoritisin.bad been shown tho Anglo-Callforaia Bunk. : On cross-oxamingy Uon, the withess teatitied that there wns nothing secret iu the fact of losses gustained grade bulllo on low- Ds jousea of 188 woro about oe ae Ona ia ol rel lepart or that year moro than covered tho losses, MICHIGAN SPIRITUALISTS, ; aveciat Dispatch to The Uicago Tribune, Batre Crxex, dich. July 27,—The State As- soclation of Liboralists and Spiritualists havo comptoted arrangomonts for tholr annual camp- mocting, which will be held at Guguac Lake, near ae elty, from Aug. 13 to Aug, =. Tho grounds aro now boing fenced and tho necosa buildings ‘oreoted.. i re ia koe Hredea cone vonlence at this iske to’ make thfaa succtssful mouting, ore ure two plensuro steamers, threo aall-bouts, and an ondlosaquantity of row. Donte Bt the Inko; also two wvod hotels, and Humeroug small cottayos on th ull tho extensive arrauguments be 8 big success, $ ae ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune Hor Sraings, Ark., July 27.—0. Baugh, J, de MoNally, New Yorks W, W. Dyo, Indianapolis; Willtiau J, Pond, J, H, Scott, St, Louis; William Ward, Columbus, 0.; William Risbop and wife, Clinton, UL; Witttam Mall, Louisville; Miss eats ern,. Vicksburg, Ii; the Sfon, John Mot Arkansas; 1, Broutt, Moboriy, Mos, the Hou. J, BM. abl, Clurkavilie, Tean. Mra, Stearn, Cioulonati, ure Among the iste proml- nentatrivals hero, | : Ts “INDIANS ON THE WAR-PATH. Banta Fu, July 27.—A Pass del Norta BMfodico speolal says: - * A incssenger who loft Nantaricia Baturday evening arrived hero this tnoruing, and Toports that Indinus had surrounded ® rauoh at which there are two men and sume women and obildren, and trouble tH feared. A detachment Of soldiors lott here this morning forthe ranch, and a volunteer party will follow later to-day." Dm a origin of whet Rane Canada, i ~ Wo will wi some it mean! the reader) oeanot tel ping that x0 of ane wort Canada, or trom what it ie derived, If you give up, here it is, Jobe Leeds Husman, In bis history of Maryland, says that when the Spaniards first landed on the Canadian coast they looked around for awhile, and tudlug no indications of gold oy ailver, cried out, “Aca nada.” meant! “ Thore {§ nothing bere.” The ludians, bearing so muh, cinployed it tu designate rds after thoy were gone. Whun the ‘od, beivg white, the Indians wok out, Aca nada, "hea nada . "Wrouch ris pasod this to bo the namo of the sountry, and, Haye there is the best authority for bolloylog Tels todo to (sue derivation of the pains, 3 WASHINGTON. Commissioner Dudley Studying a Plan of Pension Organ ization, Reforms Which He Mopes to Institute, Aol Crookednerses Which Need é Rectiflentton. Barrela of Money Awaiting Oonkling—The Becrotary of the Senate Very Ill,, THE PENSION-OFFICE, Speciat Utepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutxatos, .D, C., duly 27.—The published statement that Commissioner Dudley las de- elded tipon e plan of reorganization of tho Pun+ sion Hureat fa premature, He fs ililguntly dying the situation and sceking connael sro thote qualified to give it, with a View to making ‘improvements, and fs entertaining plans for tine provement in various directiuns, but will not venture to make sweeping chauges wntil fetly convinced that {mprovements aro practicable, and tho details ore dunvasded In all tholr Wear- ings. For tho Internat work of his ollice hu proposes, in goueral terma, tu, make those Examiners who are qtalitied by experience, education, or natural abiiity to sift uvidenco aod iecertain its fegnt value for the ndjustment of cliims heads of divisions, giving them subor- dinutes ynough to perform the routine work ree quired in tho cuscs submitted tothan, Under too present system be tinds that cases in which the ovidenco fs inauiliclent, Lotog takeo up in thoir turn with others, are placed back In tho Mistor unsottied caves aftor the necussury ad- ditional evidence has been usked for, Otten wheo theso cases are renched axain thoy do not wo ty tho same Bxaininer who bad charg of them at firs and tho result Js that the same evidence is occnalonolly demanded a svcond tine. Ho belleves an tine provement can be made in this respect, and 19° giving the subject such attention asne can, In ith theso matters, when a plan of improve- ment ie Nally decided upon its adoption must. necessarily be a work of some time. Vorhaps the moat important of the Commissioner's plans: is that tn regard to the extension of the work of investigation attne home of clalinants by speciat agents of the Departinent, and for this work be ig fortunately reifeved frum one _ serie ous ombarrassment under which his prede- cessor Inboredt during the greater poraon of his incumbency of the Commissionership. Un- der the Inw a It existed Bria to tho last session, the‘apecial agents of the Departmont were unoly. authorized to Investigate cases in which thero Appeared somo datinit ground for n suspicion of fraud, but, by a change of phruseulugy in the Ju, uny and all cases may pow be Investigated by tho agents of the Pension-Oflice, who can call upg. and cross-examine witnesses and secure such xdditional avidence while upon the und us is attniuable and the caso demands, He proposes jn this work to select such Examiners ns have moat thoroughly minatered tho intricate features of tho qension. Jaws, and will, in all cases excopt. the Mhrestigation of supposed erfminal ‘acts, re- quire Ageuts to make thelr investigutions with tho full knowtedye of tho clalmunt, giving tlm the right to be present In person or by attornuy, Such claims aa can really be adjudicated from the records of the War Department wil! not be submitted to Special Agents. In respect to the functions of pension attorneys, Commissioner Dudley is considering a ‘plan, the adop- of which some form muy .| greatly increnso the = usefulness oof these gontiemen, and reffeve tho Buren of no inconsiderable portion of Its work. | He ‘believes that tho ropeal of n clause of the Pen- sion law in existence three or four years ayo, by which an atturney who bud secured ncon- tract with a pension claimant was insured ty the Government for his foe amounting to $f0 in anch case, bas worked disadvantagcously. Under tho present ieee altornoys arc@goin- pellod to demand thelr pay tn advance, aud, asa result, thoy aro sweeping the country. for persion Perr and = are ready’. to @ any and all = sorta of claims from pearls, who will udvance tho feo of $10, Tho result {a the accumulation fa vast number gf incomplete and doubtful claims, in which the attorneys have no furthor direct interest, Commissioner Dudley betieves that tho puasaye of o inw authorizing the Bureau to puy tho attorney hia fee whenever a clalita {s successfully prosecuted from the re: ceeds of the claim itscif, and making It unlnw- ful for an attorney to receive a feu in advance, or demand pay for services which have not re- gutted profitably for tha claimant, would hayo & tendency put 2 stop the fing of donbtful claims, such cases, the u*torneys who must. from thelr ex- Perfonce, have qualified thamselves to fecomn 128 ‘yalld cinta nearly as weil ng the Examiners can thomselves, would advisu intonding. elaim- ants not to prosecute when they were unable to ¢| produce suilicient !egal proof of the juatice of tholr demands to mnko success probable, The Commissioner fs nlso entertaining 1 purpose te require that pension attorneys shall completo the evidence on penalon claims before illing thom, otherwise thoy with not be touched. He belleves that the law under which attorneys nro Authorized to demand pay for thelr services contem piace somethtvg more than the aiing out of orfginal applications and loaving the Pen- slon-Otlice Examiner and clerks to do all the bard work in tho case. . to In CONKLING,. Bpsctat Dispatch to The Chueago Tribune. Wasuinoron, D.C, July Si-~-A friend of Conkling reports bim as saying recontly that ho could not imayine any clroumstances that would induce bim to aynin be a candidate for any pub- He office, or to make another -polittcal speech. His tuw docket is tull and valuable, and ho has already three $50,000 foes, two Of thom from forcign capitalists. — col. BURCI. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasntnaton, D. C.. July 27.—Col. Burch, Seo retary of the Senate, is very sorinusly tt with an ‘organic disoaso of the heart, and there are groat fears that be will not survive. Ho hos been sick now for somo wueks. Tho physicians have thonght he had Bright's discase or a liver com- Plaint, and it waa wot until lost Sunday that it was discovered that tro had heart-discase, Tho trouble is of vary recent dovelopment, — a BRITISH VOLUNTEERS. . The Review of Voluntecrs Before the Queen—Moro than 50,000 Soldicra in Lino—Tho Significance of the Review, Ourrespondence New York Tribune, Loxpon, July 11.—The papers and the public gonerally are Ina state of delight'at the success of the reviow in Windsor Park on Saturday, and tho delight acoms abundantly Justified by tho merit of the performance. Jn no country would it bo thought an easy matter to collevt nincty- six regimenta of troops from alt parts of the Kingdom on no singlo’ parade-ground, and son cigot hours without serious hitch or misadventure of auy Kind. To do it in Hugland would have been thought ‘prent yeurs uxo iniraculous; and so it would ave been. Totlo it in any country where the troops collected were volunteers and not Tegulars would havo taskod the ablilty and credulity of regular oflicers. Doint of view it is tho feat looks A very remark abloone. Thu man who conceived the notion was abold man. ‘he authoritios who took it up. had to feco skepticism and ridicule fora tong the. It may be said that the public, who take an Interest in such matters, did not belluve eithor thattho voluntesrs would turn out In Btrepgth, or that thoy could be brought to the ad at the time ilxed, or that thoy would ag- hore, W: TOU iP will doubticsg,| fue themeslves handsomely when there, or that tho could be: nh if or could be taken away again without Infinit dalay and disorior. Yoit uve only to turn over the Miles of the paper for. 8 week ortwo back to sea how much of thig oroaking there was, Thegenoral satisfaction ut tho fallure of all thesc evil predictions {4 pros pareqonea to the general falta In them bafarc ‘Thoro are in all Yngland about 200,000 volunteers, thau = vaeefourth whole) number Windsor, observers they wero a body of reul Jn physique they are superior to the Jine. In fection of drill theyare undoubtodly juferior, ut it seems to be adiitted thatin the polota ca- eatlal to military citiclency tu the tleld thoy would be more than & mateh for tho same niin: ber of British regulars, It ie tna lament of the Lritiah oillocr thesu days that tho troops he cominands are Loya.—sburt in stature, my, lads, lil-fed, aod unable to bear fatigue. ‘Tho volunteers oxcited both the xdmirauion and envy of the regular olllcer by thelr muscular davelopment re & bal consoles"bhaoself by formance from the burrick-yard polni Tho march past did not find favor in the eyos of thiy stern censor, It did not ho declares, the cncomiups bestowed it, ‘The volunteer olticors and’ .wergo Were ut Up to: their wor! Fhoy uppoaranoa of the battalion.” Goe mivunted a Dulring’ hie leading eotopanyt at Olteags * bul that apparently ought to have been punished by instant death, Distancoa between companics Wore not always well kept. Buporoumerary ranks wero not ¥ di and gonie of the mvit setually bud so tittle tenis of solf-rospect us to swing thelr arms in walking. Many ofloors hold their ewords badly, OF such technical oriticism as this there is tenty, and much of Ih I dare say, ls deserved, Jhae Te “coubts for iitio ‘agatues tho gonoral and substantial praise volunteers hava fairly won, Not the least edulrablo tine @bout them was tho spirit which 4 thom into tho serviec and kept them there, and which finally brought them fn such numbers to. Windsor, Tho volunteer movement originated in in Durst, sipareiotis fecling, stimulated by tho vaporing of French Coionels and the poctic war-cry of Mr. Alfred Tennyson, That was all very woll to begin with, but a movemont cannot be kept allve by condiments of that rort. Ithas lived torough periods of discotrngement: anid hot the least of tho obstacles In h1é way was tho contempt for the volunteer, which tho regular officer tuok little pains to concenl. There will Un fens of that ta contend with after the max. nifcent display of Saturday, Our friend who worries over Irregulue distances and awkward walitos is but a faint echy Of more august is- pleasure that Used to ral: down on tho volute teers, ut the Dike of Cambrittye himself pro- aided .over the caremony nt Winsor, snd it is through his mouth that the Queeuw expresses her personal satisfaction with the Ueariug and conduot of her volunteer troops. Tha Queen's desire to reviow them had a greatitont to do with the eaerness of tha inen to be reviewed, Her Presgnce, it may be added. evoked aty enthusiasfn not too often shown in these days: or M€ shown, reserved for other members of tho Koyal family. The. Duke ts the incarnation of everything that fs professlonal and technical In the military world: with a profound respect for routine, and n permanent conviction that a certain number and order of uttons ul a soldicr’s cout and a certain quantity of Dipeciny on his belt ara of jie. consequence to his soldlerly etliciency, But the Duke hus brought hitnrelf to any thia in a general orier: “Tho concentration, and the subsequent dis- Dersal to thelr humnes, of so large body In 80 thorta time would have been impossitic with- out proper stibordination ang strict obedience to orders, and Stdging by the pimiotial perforin= ance of tho railway service as well os by his own observation of the battations trom the time: Of their arrivaltn the cinse of tha review, bis Hoyol tighness ia ratiated that the ateciplize and endtummnor of all ranks would to credit to troupe employed on pormanent service, and aru worthy of tho} highest commendation THE AMRANGEMENTS UNCKLLENT: Othor observers, who suw more than the Duke ‘could ace, apenk with eaual emvbasia of tho goull conduct of tho. croors on the Journey, the excellont order and discipline shown in entering and feaviug trains and stations, their sobriety, and thelr ‘admirable discipline,—which hereto. fore bas been a wenk polut in this force, Tho rallwuys did thelr work to tho surprise of every iy. Thore was no block anywhere, and hurdiy any’ detuy. Somebody wilt! a bead” on bis shoulders had been fount ty smoke the arrangements; or, ne ft would seem, two sine bodles with heads, for the Great Western and the Southwestern Rail- way decided the work betweon them, They lave: shown that it is possible to concentrate an army: upon Lonton within a very short thne,—sbortor than tho tine un {nvuder must take to reach tho English shores, suppostur he could reach thematull, itis to be remembered, however, that In this case they dealt with nothing but the pabenne ofanaruy. The rallways hrought no food, no guns Ho Ammunition, no horses, ho bapyuge. Hvery soldier carried bis rations it 1 haversick and tls drinking water or other drinking utd ina bottle, A SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT PADUCAH. Benten to Death by a Fellow-Convict— Tho Murderer Killed by the Officers. Pabucan, Ky,, uuly 24.—This city has been all Agog to-duy' over a most brutal murder and fatal shootiug, which occurred in the jail of this county ut this ploce, a few minutes before 7 ofeluck thle morning. Tevi Holden aud Jobn Stewart, two colored mon, the former o convict to tho Frankfort Penitenttary for four years for highway robbery, and the latter a convict for elghtcen months, for larceny, were confined In Vie Het cell, and bad been together for ten months, About three inonths since Bolden, having In some nanner obtained a swwall saw from an out- side friend, wade an mpt to free hlmseif, but through Stewart telliog a female friend whut Bolden was dotug the d ae heart of the work and secured the saw, ‘Tils enraged Bol- del, and he swore venyeance, naserting that bo would kill Hse rier sat some one cise, as he never expected to yo to the Penitentiary. No notice wus tuken of the thrent, thous since often repeated, Who cise Bolden meant to kill besides tho Juiler never occurred until to-day, when the threat was partially carricd out. Yesterday the Jailer annouoved that the pris- oners, together with nine otbers, would start for Frankfort this inorning, and about the hour named n few friends were adtnitted to tho Jail- Yard fora farowell talk with them. Taking Vantugegpt tho Deputy -Juller, and bis. chonce tO carry out his threst, Bolden, with a jatge bar of iron from 2 bunk which he bad tn some manner scoured and scoreted jn bis call, assuultod. Stowart front nd, knock ing him -to the floor, with one fick, and, jumping pen him, Itterally pounded his bea into a Jelly, while he cruated in bia breast-bone repeatedly kicking and jumping upon bim, ‘The cries of Btowurt for mercy catised the othor prisoners and visitors to ery “Murder! and thus attracted to the Jail the Jailer and his Deputy and the County ‘Judge, who live near. Thoy rin Immediately to the. jail, but when they arrived ‘they’ found nl) stil. Ascertaining the cause off the disturvance, they went to the cell uccupled by Bolden and Btewart, and, culling them, asked tho trouble, being unable to detect auything wrong owing to the darkuess of the cell. Boldon answered “Nothing; buc when Stewart was callud and falled to. auswor, the Jailer concluded all wus not right, aud, with drawn pletol, backed by his deputy and tho County Jude, opened the cell and told Bolden to como out,: He refused, and when tho Jailer threatened to shoot bim, he re- plied that bo didn't caro ad—n.” ‘ With this tho Jailer made a start as if toen- ter the cell, when Bolden raised his olub and ran outot the cell, striking at theJaller as bedld go, ‘Tho Jailer barely cacaped tho lick by dodglog, but the Deputy, who stood near, wos struck feross tho breast aud knocked down. Inthe corridor of the jalt Holden turned upan the threo officials, and had raised tis club to strike again, whon three shots were heard, and Hol fell shot through the body near the navel ard through tho bend, His dexth was instantus COUs, * Inyostigation developed that Blawart was also doad, and life bad likoly left bigs before Bolden coosed nis murderous assault Woon him. Bol- don was a treachcrous and hardencd pelegnery and Stewart quict and inoffensive, Tho Caro- Der’s inquest Justitied the shooting ot Bolden by tho ofticials, As atated, thore was considerable excitement over tho ahooting, and the sceue of tho murdor and shooting bas been visited by hundreds during thu duy. in the midstof tho excitement this morning, when the Court-House yard was Milled with excited blacks, the County Judge hod tonddress and explain the shooting and cause before they would disperse, ——_—_——- THE REV. MR. BARROWS. Tho Question of Wie Acceptance of a Call to the Firat Presbytertun Churohk of Chicago, Special Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Tribune. Boston, July 27.—The Hey. John H. Larrows, of Maverick Churoh, Hast Boston, is continal to bia house with rhoumatisin, but it Is undoratood bo Is stitl undecided whether to accept tho nil “to the First Eresbytoriun Church, Chicazo. Whon it was In- timated to him soveral weeks ogo that ho could receive A call tharo, he poremptorily declined; but new cloments have arisen, and a formal call {ssupposad to be on the way here, This will not be necepted without further cunsderation, ale though the salury offered Is $0,000, ogaluat $1,000 in East Boston. Mr. Barrows Is not and bas not been a canilldate for tho Chicngo pastorate, and itis doubtful if he coutd be prevailed on to leave his prosont charge, by whom be fe uni- versally catemmed. Ho bus been hero for about twelvy months only, Inst | French Canal-Butiders at Panama. PANAMA, July 16.—Local news is ubsolutoly without Intercat, The French colony, an line portant body aince the udvont of ‘the canals uilders, sunt out by the De Lessups company, colebrated the anuiversary of the fall of tha Bastille with much cntbusiasm. Ayrand ball was given on the nlgbt of the ith, and on tho Selling: day there wore gates in the cathodrnl plnzes ituminations at night, a concert, by ‘the id of the Zapadores, and a grand banquet at the Grand Hotel. The day passed off ayrevably, sud wus Uattering tothe pride of tho sone ol ‘trance. The poople—nt luast the better clussey of tho-nativu populadon—manifested Uttlo or no cnthusiaam, and, in fact, regard rather coldly the pew-cumors from Franve. The Fourth of duly or any other naonal festival woull have provoked Wgrouter outburst of gontiment than did the 14th of July among the Panamenos, Canal alfaira are io a sort of transition state from their dull lethargy of a fow weeks since to somothing Ike activity, ‘This ts due to the res turn of M. Hlanohot and to the tuinporayy rede onco on tho fathinusof M, Henry (iene, Gen. eral Soorvtary of the Company {ii Paris, Still. It willbe months beforu. the eueyoys are cou plated, the route “staked off," and ovorything: ready for moving rock aud carta. VITAL RESTORATIVE, eos YT AL stone Bestores Nervous aud Mhysteal Debllity, otc. Hoxes of 80 pllis, PiU; 1, Gi; 40,61. None genuine without signuture of 5. U, SIGESMOND. A former fuent Of ming tendvertising 2 spucious Ialtation un- dor the assumed nawe of Dr. Itlourd's ieaturative tin a eve dhe Mvany paimey Hat oe euid alt, sirusisias VANUCLLAAUK, SHV NUON & COs ul und bi bakes fouls for the druu trade, ‘Dr, dvestsen evs tu furtult sw for any fall + Eye, te gure with Mtlourd’s Vital Ttesvarativo {under o it jurt= Ree a Se Aocee Ro las bave been stacad withia tha lest pre yuere. PSA RR BigESHUnb,G World uae, New vor . cata, B ALL THE ONLY FIELD SPORT THAT 19 DISTINCTIVELY AMERICAN, PROGRAMME of Afteon vames, onding (in Cll} CAUWO) the brilllant season UE 1st: Finvatay, but oa f ON eciiay., ie ae | CLEVELAND, Tereact oe On zien, “2 5] BUFFALO, Huradayy aA Weitnentay, Tiverndays Saterday, Ange Tueadayy +8 Thuradayy “ 77] BUFFALO, On #| DETROIT. All the Games hegin nt 210, Get tickets at HJ*A1.1NG'S, 103 Madison-nt. 4 CLAYTON'S, in Sudisonent. MAYEN'S, Us Washington-at ET Webitixtonats THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. Exposition THEO, sez maa. THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS, .fO-N1GIt't—Second Symphony Night. whon Brahms? eens, No. 2 will be performed fur tho frat tino NO MOICHO v ‘'—Hequest Program. . BATUNDAY CA rat Popular siaaiee. tate utiay Kvening—* is Vrugrau, Treketss a und ae ances Hand Weunts, For sale at the Exposition SKS. OKO, B, VENTE! MILWARD ADAMS: stungse Eth enone + MYVICKEWS THEATRE. TO-NIGHT AT sg, FIRST GREAT PLONUCTION OF THE WORLD! WITH ALL THB Great Scenic Effects, Great Cast, k Admirable Acting, &. TO-NICHT! TO-NICHT! HOOLEY’S THEATRE, LAST PERFORMANCES OF SARATOCA. és Matineo Saturday ot 3. JAMES O'NEILL, HOSE W COD, LEWI9 MORTISON, JAQUES KRUGEIY EMILE GAVIN, and superd Dramatic Company. Extra Performance Sanday Night. Monday, Aug. J. will be produced the most euperb play ut modern tines, ‘TH DANICHICE ED, with ius y, inachinery, wardrobe, and paras pT woallly of Boenor: phernalin, snd on unegunted cast of charneters. GRAND OPERA-HUUSE. Clark-st., oppostta tho Court-House.. NO HIGHER PRICES, + ~ House crowded ta the duorms nighcly, ‘The territa atrieule for ite between McClusky and the Indian, Next week the Acme Upora Conipany, OLYMPIC THEATRE, REDUCTION, IN PILICKS ~The, Ze, Be, and fe. The Chenpest First-Cines Thentra an‘earth. Monday, July Fdrems, ‘%, and until further notice, thu great me UNCLE TOMS CALE Patmer & Co.'s Magnificent Neonury. Six full-blaod~ rian Hounds. ‘Two ‘rick Lonkeys, bod the (Gruinal Rentuery Slave Chante. BAUWS PAVILION. ‘Thonty-secoud-st., Cottago Grove und IJodiana-avs, ‘This Evening and every qvening during the summer, | junday evening and Sunday Matinee, GRAND CONCERT. Admisaton, 2c; Sunday Matinee, 1c. HOLMAN'S REMEDIES. }jOLMAN's a Through the ervue CEs NE Nee MCMELION. ‘TRADE MARK. * Liver, and Tro oat alate Agoo, aiid Stomach (roubles. 8.00, Hotman's Special Pad, Forchroniccatos, 63,00. Stomach, Pad. Ye Apteen Melts Fur stubborn caros of rotminrred splosn and unylolaing Livor aud Stom- ach troublen, @,00, Yetnfunts’ Pad. Forattments of Infants Wrolmd Children, 1.50, Abdominal. Pad. Mor Uterine, Ova rotund ladder teoudie, @B.00, . Henal or Kidney Pad. For Kidnoy Lomplaiot, Bw,00, Iman'a Pectoral Pad. For affections of the Molnertand Lang BE.00, se "1 Dearplive Medicinal Body Pins Maven iia ben Plaster in wo world. ac. "1 hs tive Medicinal Foot Plas: role ee Coll” Hoot, teaduehos, and SIMKIan (Sroutntion. Por patr, 8a. ym fer Medicnted Maths.. For Atgormtlenaauatinay wid all cases, whorae Mode eniod Hath in needed) miso an exvellent faot-bail, Tor i 1b, packago, Gc. \ Voraate by all Drnxaists, or xont by mall, portpald, ‘of Jee, ‘The Absorpiion Sail is not Stuatistlae ‘and must bo sont, by Huprosa Bt purcias+ ceeothae each T'ad-beate the Pelvate eveuus Biecnat tie HOLMAS, DAD COMPANY, with SRL OIMTAMAUR WEES" Pun trates trkaan apples in, Address » HOLMAN -PAD CO., {P.-0, Hox 23h. §64 roadway, N. ¥. MAGNOLIA BALM. lexton batrays tiny im ertece n, whose mirror tells -you that ou aro ‘Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Medness, Toughness or unwholosome tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s olla Balnt. Itisadelicate, harmless and @elightful article, speatacing the most natural and eutranc. Ing Unts, tho artificiality of whitch no observer can detect, and which soon becomes pere anentif the Moxagla Balm isj udiclously weds ‘Whose com; some homillating STOCKHOLDERS’ MEE CHICAGO, HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEP ICA GT Melua COMPANY. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. sf js hereby given thut » meeting of the Hiuck- palgtieue Mestiidaverteantuals Be, Savy iat: Fate eee wihaausts de kit ator cua Hle-at., C1 leauo, 1itnuls, on, ho ane "bisector is 1 for the purpuss Of clecting f : oh Wafwoll, NK, valrbagk, Jouo care Piatt gaia thas Worms of oftce expire OFM etdor of mo Hoard of ‘irgepors mild July 13h 'D, President JOWS A, MILTON, Socrelary, +h