Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGU TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 188I—TEN PAGES. by My st Ee " G tty al m 4 QEISTSTA RR wacBtEski en seesie ~TOREIGN. Porsons Killed by an 3 for eplosion at Mazatlan, Mexico. —_—— Whole Square Laid in Ruins and Many Fami- lles Burled. — ns Killed in 2 Mine Me osion at Lourches, France. ————— Put Out of the House of Com- mons by the Disgusted Britishers. Se oes blings of the House of Lorde in ar Readings ee the Land _ Bill. parnell ——— ritisht Government Does Not Un- am pane that India Will Help the Amcor. ——- Getting into Still Deeper Water Mas Over the African Question, HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE. BEVENTY PEOPLE KILLED, MazaTLas, Mox., Ang. L—At explosion sreurred In the Covernment magazine here, caused by a guard: smoking. ‘The building yassltuated In the contre of business por- tonof the town, ‘Tho explosion completely quad the magazine, and DESTROYED MANY HOUSES fatho immediate vicinity, besides doing can- siderable dawago to a number of othera, and Killing @ large number of people. Imine- Gately atter tho exploston the soldicrs and citizens went to work to recover the bodies of those known to be buried in the ruins, SEVENTY OPERA ssaciara,’ yered, song them Franciso Pera, Be Dstet Sudge. ‘Tho number of Killed aod wounded Is not yeb Known, as several todies aro sald to bestill buried under the A WHOLE SQUAT. i A regular. press dispatch says whole pqaare was blown up, and many families were buried In the ruts. 2 SIR EXILOSION OCCURRED THURSDAY LAST atin the morning. GREAT BRITAIN, CROP REPORTA, Losnox, Aug. 1—The Standard, in an article on tho harvest, stys: “The goneral opinton in Mark Lane ts that there Is an av- erage wheat crop in England, and 9 great majority of the reports from different dls- trlets confirm that estimate, ‘The barley crop cannot fallto ba an average one, ‘Che root crops are less promising than they hayo been at thls period for many years. ‘The potatoes, Jowever, are ns goo ns the roots are bad, The prospectsdn Scotian aro much less fa- vorable than in England. ‘The most au- solctous reports of ali the crops come from Treland.” es, Med A HOLIDAY, Tovlay ls Bank of Enginnd holiday, and- the bank ax! Stock Exchange aro closed. DUSH AGITATORS COsING. Thomas H. O'Connor iy expucted to start fen days hence on hig American jecturing’ toar in the {nterest of the Irish Jand agita- ton, The prospect of I’arnell crossing the Allaatle grows dally more probable. ¥ WANATIVA MEMORANDUM-HOOK, Tris stated that the pollee are very reticent Mu regard to the memorandum-book found in Fossession of McCirath, ono of the men in- Ucted for attempting to blow up tho Liver- yoo! Town Hall; but it is balleved the book contalns a series of memoranda relating to seamers and articles to come by them from +} America, and in vluw of the discoveries of theinfernal machines itis inferred that the {formation which the Home Secrotary. ob- tamed of the expected arrival of such ma- thines was netually abtnined from the peru- #31 0f MoGrath’s memoraudum-book. HE LAND DILL HEFORE TILE LORDS, ere was n large attendance in the Llouso of Lords to-day for a second reading of the Jand bil AIL the lenders were presant ex- rept Granville, who Is indisposod, Catlingford, Liberal; moved a aecond read- {ng of the bill In a long speech, Lol Salisbury followed Lord Carlingford, and was recelyed with Iowd cheers by the Conservatlves, He inmost. sovorely oritictzod the bill, and roviewed the past leglstation for Irland, The Government, ho sald, sought fo take the roport of the Richmond Com- ulston the basls for a bill, but the main Jolnt in that Dill was that tenants’ fimprove- was Wer endangered. According to the h Iho landlord cout not even select a sito this cottages, Iv beenmea a sort of mort gee of hls own estate, with uncertain so- Hitadd sort of head agent for the Land femslon, which would havea blag hos: i to tho Inndlord's Interest, Lord Salls- Hy'aspecch can be summarized ny tollows: © agrees to the bill under the oir fmstanees, but wilt, stand by the aplnent for tho Inxertlon of a cloar deti- bina offalr rent, for tho oxcniption of ca- ; Managed on the Englitah system, aud Gan of ovor £100 yourly. from the opera- hy of the bill, and for tho malnutenance of eloviolability of tenses, | ie Marquis of Iausdowne, Liberal, said sine tho Dill ay an attempt to quell fede ‘AN Aggression by indiseriminate con- ata % prcpriatortag rights, win, i rite * ine onaervative, strongly pelarguts of Waterford, Consorvative, he bill was one of contiseation without haat Asation. ‘Che whole history of the blll, showed it way really an answer to louse eau ayltation, Ho hoped the [nin conimitt ieee considerably amend the Arn tton sald the bill was a revolution a ession to threate uf rebellfon, and a i rie course: fhak tuust cad mi lon af the connection weert Fogtand and Tretand or in elvil wat, tend ae President of the Counell having Wlournmens ye Duke of Argyl! moved Adoumne of the debate, ; AEGEAN T. i has ‘ATAUMS OF THY HOUSB ri Instructions for a auspanston of ineoniea den rua ordere dato He jntby radlqugh’s expect ‘apt to entur the Mouse. bi " mee " = Inked THE AMBER Bef oR Hartington, Beoretary of the subsidies pene the detulls concerning Hhauistan atten aed to the Ameer of Al "There fg hls pocession, He added: to bellave the Indian Goyere 220 reason thay tent intend fo affords the Ameer fare Tthasmude no pro; stance, Anglo-Indian force In Afghants- PARNELL PUT OUT. maul ws “‘naned? for offensive lan- Ye Chair or disregarding the authority of Hon for the! Gladstone moved his suspen- Parnell eee Ualudor of the sitting, bs wee and iuterrupted Gladstone, and Mig a eras fa through the farce of » a9 the Speaker interfered Me treedoin of discussion. He thon 725 it ta: auilted the Hor ‘he motion for hts sus- pension was carrled,—188 to 14. Parnell was “named?! for persisting, in spite of the Speaker's ruling, in ralsing the auestion of Irist polittenl prisoners, and de- elaring the authority of the Comntons was always on the skte of power, Tarnell, In leaving, sald: “1 call the pub- Ne to witness that you, Mr. Spenkor, lava re- fused us freedom of discussion”? Mr. Gladstone said he hn never before heard suen words used tn tho House, THE CAL Itis stated that Varnell’s action was une to strong expressions of digsatisfiftelton from John Dillon andothors, who coustter that of- forts should have been made to secure thelr releaso when the Land bill left the House of Commons. THE NOME-NULENS, IN A MEETING: deelded to ask the Government fora right to debate tha subject of Irish ‘arrests, and, In the event of being refused, to bring It for- ward on going into Gomuittes of Supply or on the Approprition bill. NOT A MATTER OF INDIVFERENCH, Onn motion for golnz into Committea of Supply, Elis Ashmead argued that the Hus. sinn annexation of Akhal Turcomanta, In violation of her promises to England, had been encouraged by the evacuation of Canda- har, and was n mennco to the security of British India, ‘The Marquis of Martington said: “ The operations which resulted In the annexation of Akhal Turcomania wero in full progress before and during our ovenpation of Canda- har, and the concluding act tonk place while wwe wore atill there. Ayoob Khan’s success has always been recognized by the Govern- inent as'perfectly posslble, and he nd dls tinetly stated that the Amect’s supremacy count only bo decided after there had been 9 trinl of strength.” Lord Hartington said he hnd not the sinallest hesitation in saying he did not consider the annexation of Akhal Turcomania was o imatier of indifference to hor Majesty’s Governmont, and he was ready to ndmit that the near approach of Russia towards tho borders of Afghanistan was not amatter of Indifference 1o England. ‘The Independence and integrity of Afghanistan were of vital importance, und the Goveriiment had no intention of parmitting any interter- ence by any forelgn Power with the Intornal or external affairs of Afghanistan, nayrr, Tho Under Foretgn Secrotary, roplying to Earl Bective (Conservative), sald ‘England hd received no communication from the Khedive of Egypt asking for armed protec- (ion because lic feared a inilitary revolt, and the Government was not aware that France had received such a request. This refers to published: statements that England has been asked and declined to protect the Khedive, AN ISI MEETING. Ata meeting of tho Darlington, Durham County, Branch of tho Land Leagne, a let ter from Parneli was read, calling attention to the danger in which the: Land League is placed by the ferocious state of feeling in England toward Lreland, by the large powers in the handsof the Excentive, anv the com- plete Immunity from legal check or punish- ment enjoyed by the agents of the Govern- ment when they choose to break the law. THE “MANK LANE EXPRESS,” in its review of the grain trade of the past wook, says: ‘The temperature of tho past aweok hins been on an average 80 degrees lower than during the latespoll of heat. ‘There havo been general ratns and local thunder storms, but the wheat 1s not thick cnough te teke serious damage, ‘Tho nights have been cold in England; and the severe night frosts in Scotland will retard tho, harvest there. Mildew is reported In wheat in various parts of England, ‘The decline In ‘temperature will not bo of advantago to wheats excopt in ‘the North of--England. * ‘The barley crop will bo very good in some lo- callties, but In tha remaindor it is of very irregular growth, and lias ripened promu- turely, Onts are good in Ireland and parts of Scotland, but variable and generally indiffor- ent in Englond.. The grain trade is un- changed, oxcept that sales wero made with groater difficulty than Inst week, but where they wore made prices wero malntalned, Although on spot prices for foreign wera nominally unchanged, it was diflet to make sales Friday without some concessions, Business was very restricted, but the supply was not excessive, and a growing bellef that the European harvest will not equal the estimates makes holders disinclined to force srles, ‘Che forward trade was completely suspended, owing to the dif ferent Ideas of buyers and sellers. The off- const, market 13. falrly supplied, but only about a dozen outoftwenty-tivocargoes were sold during the week. Buyers hava done nothing since Wednesday. Tho quantity of wheat and flour in passage to the United Kingdom shows reduction of 96,500 quar- ters from that of tho provious week, ‘The sales of English wheat during tho week were 18,887 quarters at 47 shillings 1 pened per quarter, ngalnst 18,752 quartors at 44 shillings 8 ponce per quarter for tho corresponding weok of last year, . ‘THK LOND MAYOR to-day received the delegates to the Ninth ‘Irlenniat Conference of the Young ‘Men's Christinn Associations at tho Mansion House. ‘The Earl of Shaftesbury was present, ATRIKE, Cour, Aug. 1—A strike of laborers in Cork County is extending to tho city, where 400 laborers struck to-day, owing to the por- sunalons of country Inborers, GLADSTONE'S VICTONY—CLUSING SCENES— LORD ELCHO'H MISTAKE, Lonnon, Aug. 1.—The third reading of the Trish Land bill produced unusual enthusi- asin ainong Liberal members and a general feeling of rollof nmong all parties. It was the Intention of the Conservative leaders not to take a division against the third reading, but to allow the measure to go to the Lords weakened by the divisions taken by Mr, Heneage and Lord Edmund Fitzmaurico, In which the Whigs conlesced with the ‘Lortes, reducing the Government majority to forty and under, ‘This polltic intention was, how- ever defeated by the obstinasy of Lord Elcho, who insisted ou carrying tho revist- ance to oxtremitios by taking a final .| division,’ Tha result of this split Iu tho Congorvativo camp wns that Lord Eicho found himeclf supported by only fourtecn companions, while the Government mustered geugupporters: In view of this renewed ex- pression of opinion by tho Commons, whien fa prnotically a yoto of confidence in tho Govern. mont,the Lords wilt find it dangerous work to mutilate the Dill, Lord Kicho, In bis blind op-, position, bas greatly strongthoned the hands of tha Government and improved the chances of tho bill becoming a law in an cffcctive shape, Mr. Parnell, with eovon mombers of too ox- trome Irluh party, abstainod from voting be- causo thoy olalmed to be uncertain as to the working of tho menaure, aad were unwilling to gecopt tho respousibility of approving a bill which deponds for its success on tho action of the Land Commission. As no resolution toab- atato from: voting bad beon adoptod by tho Irish party, cach momber acted as scomed best to him. FINAL THROES, ‘The last hours of tho bill in tho Hause - wero Stormy, Bir, Healy, the irropresalblo, declared that tho Trish pooplo bad no cause to bo grate- ful ta Bir, Gladstone, tor thoy owed tho bin to the Lend Leaguo organization, This produced considerable / confusion and -disonior, Mr, Josoph Cowen also deviared that the oradit of passing the bjll belonged to the Jand agitation, polating out thet agrarian logislation had no place in the Ministerial program until tho tand agitation compelled the Ministers te doal with | land yeform. During bis speech it was almost impossible to hear him, owlng to the howling from the Liboral benches, The angry spirit war $noreaged by a charge mado by Mr, Richard Power, momber for Watorford, that Mr. Glad- stone had caused tho expulsion of tho Parnollito members from 8 deputation to wrRo tho views of the Irish poopie in roforence to land reform éarly Jn the sowaion, Mr. Gladstone denicd om phatically that there was any foundation forthe statement. Thig tended to calin the cxcitoment, and Koon afterward n division was allawed to be token, On ontering the House from thodivistou lobby Mr. Gladstone reerived an enthuatastia ovation from the Liberals and from a portion of tho Irish mombors. For severai minutes after ho had resumed biscent the House rang with ohoers, rupented again and again, When tho result of the diviaion was antounced the House again broke Into loud cheers, many members it their oxaltement standing up and waying tholr hats whilo giving vont to thoir feeling of sntis- faction, A inoment later thoro was a ronural rusts of inembers from the House, nid, nv they doparted, cbourtng, the Hotse presented the p> pearance of archon! brentiog ty for the holl- days, ‘The Lords, who woro walling, ftamcuiate- ly read tho bill for tho lret time, PROSPECTS, ‘Tho Standard, disqussing tho prospects of the Gand bill in the House of Lords, anys: “Tho leas numerous and more original tha amend. iments introduced by the Lord are the better. ‘Tho substance of the amendmonts of Sir, Moncage and Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice in the Houso of Comtuons must form tho subject of sume new proposition. Mr. Cladstouo’s new elause ylving the Land Court power, to quash existing lonaus [san exerescence on tho Dill ns ortginally introduced and no concossion to the more ndvanced section of Irlah members. The machinery of the Inw tn the Land Court must aso recolve most viriont scrutiny.” Mosera, Farnell, Biggar, Mealy, Redmond, Arthur O'Connor, Leamy, and T, 2, O'Connor, Hones Rule members, quitted the House of Commons hefore the division was taken on tho third read. ing of tho Land bill Inst night, amid derisive eheerlug. RANOK. REINFORCEMENTS FOI ALGEATA, Pantie, Aug. L—three battalions of foot, one battalion of riffes, and two batteries of artillery loft Louton for Algeria, PRINCE NAPOLYON, Jia fetter to the Bonapartist Electoral Com- mittee, advoentes the revision of the Constl- tution so as to permit the Chief of tho State to be elected by the direct vote of the nation CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEL, A Committee has been formed under the direction of Gambetta for tha purposo of furthering the Republican cause during the goneral elections, TEN PERSONS KILLED, Pans, Aus. 1-10 terrible explosion in na mine at Lourches, Departnant of the Nord, ten persons were Killed and twenty grievously Injured, GAMNETTA PREPATING I CAMPAIGN IN THE PROVIN Pants, Aug 1L—M. Gambetta will make a political speech at Tours on tho 4th of August. 1113 principal cffort, however, will be at Belleville, where a temporary structure capable of containing 12,000 elvetors {3 being erected. M. Gambetta will make oue or two Journeys into the provincés, aud, after tho clec- #, will speak at Neubourg and Honteur, sttor (Republican), on tha closing of the Chamber of Deputies, sald: “The Republiccan only be consolidated by giving it, as a basis, the FOU HIS ELECTORAL broadest, freest, and most enlightened democ- racy. The country yonrns for radical reform. Tho.Chumber of 1842 wilt ho Instructed to give the Governmont ull tho strength necessary to accomplish tho reforms which the country due manda." Paris nowapapers complain that tho haatoning of tho elections witl compel constit- uencles to revlect slitting members, Tho Paris correspoudantof tho Times enya: “It may be coniideutly predicted that sexreely fifty seats will be obinged in the new Chamber of Depu- ties, Prealdent Grévy will go to tho Jura on the 10th of Auguat, whore be will epend a month. ‘Tho electoral campaign has commenced with groat activity throughout France, APGUANISTAN, DANGERS ANEAD, Lonnow, Aug, 1.--A Calcutta correspond- ent of the Wmes says: “It ts certain that such of the Ameer’s troops as have not joined Ayoob Khan aro dispersed and that the Aimeer’s cattso $s. lost in Southern Afghan. istan, ‘The chances are that this week will witness Ayoob Khan In full marcel on Cabul, 1t is not unlikely that the Ameer maysucceed in holding hisownin Afghan-Turkestan, and that tho end of the clvll warmay seo Afghan- istan split into two Kingdoms, Ayoob Khan being the master of Cabul, Candahar, and Herat, and Abdurrahman Khan reigning in Balkh and Badakshau. Should this foreeast be fulfilled, the British Government will have to face a serlous problem. Abdurrahman, separated from us by his victorious rival, can hardly fall to sink to the :same position ns the Khang of Bokhara and Khiva, and become feudatory of Russiu, which willthus probably advance the Russian frontier to iindukusch, while the remaluder of Af- ghanistan will belong ta aur avowed onomy, ‘That England cannot afford to allow cyents toatrange themselves In this uiatner Js, 1 bolleve, the unanimous opinion of the people of this country. And it fs aimatter of gen- eral remark that the folly of our withdrawal from Candanar, and tho hastily patched-up settlement at.Cabvul Inst year, hus already become manifest." PREPARATIONS, TLarone, Aug, 1.—The Government Is pre- pared for the Instant dispateh.of a brigade of troops beyond Quettah, in the event of complications In Khojak and the Pishin Passes, though adwitting theses are ox- tromely Impropable. It 1s thought, mean- while, that to strengthon these outposts by two regiments outside the usual strength would sufllce, THE LAST. PREPARING A NOTE, Lonnoy, Aug. .—Tho Morning Post says: “Wo learn from Constantinopte that inn con- vorsation betweon the Grand Vizier and one of tho Ambassadors, the formor stated that the Porte was preparing a noto on affaires tn which would be to a certain extent an answer to tho dispateh of Earl Granville, Forcign Seorotary, to Lord Dufforin; the Uritlsh Am- bassador to Turkey, which Instructed the latter to advise the Porte to oxercise great prudence fn not’ giving causes of plausible complaint to France. ‘Tho note will polnt to the dangor to which tho ‘Turkish Provinces are exposed, and to tho necessity of tnking immedlate stops for guaranteeing order, The Porte, while declaring that It will not shrtuk from fulfilllng Its duty, protests beforehand agalnst any wrong Interpretation which Franco may givo to measures whieh may bo deomed necessary.” ANOTHER FINANCIAL WHIGOL Consrantinoriy, Aug, L—An Irade Ss promulgated appointing ‘a cumtnission to Teguinte the fluances, und to como to an understanding with the ‘Turkish bond- holders, : TALK, ‘The Freuch Chargé d'Affatres ins had an audience with the Sultan, aud reassuring. declarations In regard to ‘Tripoll were 6x- changed, SOUTILE AMDRIOA. MORRNLE OUTRAGE, PANAMA, July 2—From the Star and Horatd: “Adylees from Liu state that somo Chilfans recently fell os prisoners In the hands of Montomeros, sumnewhere nn tha Oroya Railroad, or beyond tho Cordilleras. In retaliation, wo suppose, for the shooting of somo scoundrels ‘In the Cancto Valley, who were known princtpally as robbers and murdorors. of “thelr own countrymen and women, and of defynsoless Chinamen, thes Chilenos: wore “horribly ‘outraged. Their eara were ont off,’and they suffered otner and more, fiendish mutilations, to which death Is nothing in coniparison, . RUSSIA, ANOFHER CLOT Sr, Papenavuse, Aug; 1,—[t is announced {haga plot for. the’ assasinatlon of the Ozar has been discovered’ and frustrated by the/| police, A lady of igh family was choson the assasin. Her accomplices have been ai treated, but she herself escaped, Tho and family left Moscow secretly Sunday f Nijnt Novgorod, * TU NIQILITIC LAWs. Sr. Perenspuna, Aug. 1.—It fa reportal that the Commission for revising the ef- i the Nihttists Intraduced sine bas finshed Ha labors and recommends o reselasion of the measures, ROYAL MOVEMENTS, Npecatt Cable. Pants, July A Moscow correapondent telegraphs this mornings "To-morrow tho Emperor and Empress of Itossia aro to attend the {inauguration of a church at Nijnt Nob gored, From thence thoy will proceed to Gos An. Onhis retirn to Moscow It ts extremely probablo that tho Emyporor will make «public decluration, and. though tho Person who gives tho Inforimition has heant tte contrary frum the Kinpress, {tis belloved that the coronation will tuke place inimedintely, as Intho event of Alexander If. dying before the eeromony the succession might, and would, it {s feared, ho disputed by tha younger ‘brothers of tho present and the Into Emperor.” + ITALY. COMMENCE WITT FRANCE, Rome, Aug. LA first sitting of the Italian and. Freneh ; Commissioners for negotlating a treaty of commerce between the countries was hind to-day, ‘The Minister of Foreizn Affatrs’ said it was tha carnest. wish of Italy to arrive at reasonable arranzentent with the nation to whom she ts attached by sincere frlendship. The French Ainbassator replied that France desired ta conclude a treaty whieh would be advantageous to the mutual inter ests of both countries. OND ‘TOA PIIEST. Rom, Aug. L—The Papal Nuneio at Parts Is ordered not to netiyely vartlelpate in the forthcoming Freneh election, SPAIN. r ALTOGETHER A DIPFERENT THING, Mavunp, Ang. L—The reply of Minister Camacho to Barthélemy St. Mlatre's Inst note deelares that the outrages on the Span Ish colonists In Algeria and the losses of French subjects during the elvil troubles In Spain and Cuba do not adit of analogy. Tn the latter case there was thie for Muht, but the colonists at Sata, Algeria, were sure mised, ‘The Freneh Government, It says, by dismissing several superior oficers, admitted that tho preeautions were dnsuiicient. Sefer Camacho suggests that Franee night levy contributions on the Arabs to tndenmify the Spantards. TUNIS. Allis naw quiet here. The 5 far collected 400 irregular troops, but they show the grentest unwilllug- ness to obey orders, ROU AMENA’R POSITION is critical, aud the part he hns played in Al- gerin may be regarded as finished inless he can gait the codperation of two other power ul chiefs, GERMANY. BISBMATICK, Bent, Aug. 1.—The authorities aro try- fing to fad the author of the threatening let- tor addressed to Bismarck, DEER DISEASED, Municn, Aug. 1.—'Throughout Upper Ba- yarla a dangerous diseaso: has appenred in the deer parks. Hundreds of deer perished, ‘The disense Is sprending to cattle, SOUTIT AFRICA. CONVENTION KIGNED, — — Toxpvon, Aug. L—A_ dispatch from Pre- toria says the convention between England and the Boers way signed on Saturday last. MEXI100, FOUR KILLED, 3 Ciry oF Mexico, Aug. 1—At the narrow- Bauge ratlroad station to-day, four persons were killed and one wounded, EMANCIPATION. SIP A HAMILTON, ONT, Spectat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune. HAMILTON, Ont., Aug, L—A grand celubration ‘of Emanclpation-Duy was hold here by the col- ored peuple, Dundurn Park had beon enzagud for tho occasion, aid thore was a good program of sports, spoyches, music, cto. petegenons arrived from -Amberstberg, Windsor, Guelph, Buffalo, Brantford, wud other cities, and by & o'clock thore wis a lnrye crowd on the ground. A procension was formed und marched through the streots osplte the appearntice of ruin, The crowd onjoyed thomavives. During tho atter- noon. tho weather cleared ond became very hne, so that tho gates proceeded without Inter- ruption. ‘During the aftornoon danolug was In- dulyed in, and in tho evening an ice-creani fcs- tyal and batt was held at Germants fall. WELLAND, ONT, - Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WELLAND, Out, Aug. 1.—Tho anniversary of emancipation wus colebratod bero to-day by the colored people, Owing to the rain thla morning: very fow were on tho ground until afternoon, whon a large number gnthored, Addresses were dellyered by the Rev. Mr. Green, of Drummond- A and the Itov, Mr. Witgun. ‘Tbe ufternouny passed Git nlensant y until abaut4 o'clock, when tho guthoring wae broken up bya very heavy ruin. There were probably 1,000 peraons prescut ut that the, mostly white poople,e Iarge por- tion of whom were ladies, The cano walk and dance this oyvouing wero well attended, and Pussed of plensantly, TOPEKA, KAS. ‘Aptctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, ‘TorrKa, Kna., Aug. 1.—The Greonbackers of thia vicinity held an enthusinatic meeting here to-day in connection with the colored people who mot to colebrate tho anniversary of tho frondom of thelr rice jn the Weat Indios. The Qeiucipat nddresa. was nade by Gow. J. bs Weaver, of Lowa, aud was muinly devoted to the Invor queation and the Greonbnck issuv. fio mude's strong appeal to tho voters to unite with tho young Greenback party, which would guar antoo thein overy protecvon, DUBUQUE, IA. Sptctat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Duuuguy, la., Aug, 1—The colored povpio of this alty are velobrating’ Emancipadon-Day in grand stylont MeKuights Spring, Thoy bavo spenking, Lousts, and ali the teual accompanl- ments, Allof the race hy tuo elty are present. * BLOOMIKGTON, Speetal LHepatch to the Chicaga Tribune. Broominaton, IIL, Aug, 1.—The colored peoplo eolobrated Emancipation Day by n musical and Htorary entertainment wis cvoulpg, —$——————— Miss Mabel ‘WilberforceomTho Lotter Which Led Hor dounsel to Abandon the Cane. ae ‘Tho ougso of Wilborfirce ys, Pholps In tho Queen's Bonch, u sutimury of which bas up. heared 1p our cable disyutches, caine ton Bude ton ond, It will be romonbered, on July 11, Mr. Murphy, Q, O, the Imdlug counsel for tho platntit, read tho follwing letter, which the vlaintiil’s sotloltor bad wealved from Indiauup- olla in roply to a lottar aldrossed to Mr. * Perry ut ora of that clty, Mua Wilborforoe's alloged “Ovvion ov Inptanapotis Timxe, Juno — Dean Sits A otter wasdollverod at tuy placo of revidenco torday, addrejed to Mr, ‘Porry Oliver Morton,’ whlch 1 opouc{ und rund, Isoon found that {ts Import had no wnvern Cor mo, so I ro- turned OY Poat-Ofllcc, whence It ba sont to * will some other Stato fn Boarch uf the porsn to whom {it ts ade dressed, You stated your fotter that In no answor bad been rowlved to former lotions, su Ltake tho ltborty of acknowledgiur tho roculpt of this jettor, witch haejust boon forwarded, vo that if It is lost you mas know that ft Is gone to tho Doad Lotter Onics, By name is Ollver ‘Throck Sorton and ny father’s nome was Olle vor Perry Morton, My gather dled it: 160%, in ‘thie oltyt waa tormorly Governor of India United States Bonator trom this Blate for threo yeara. If thore wasori¢ anothor of the sane name we have never beard of it, Cortainly not ny thle city. 1. balleve t fe another jndianapotls In Tilos or Joye 80 the letter hus been *forwarded there. All the Mortons in thes gountey are of one family, tho Throck-Mortong of. Hapland, which naine my father orlyinally boro, Ttrust you will pardon my apparent irrelevant interost'in your Jetter, which 3 ovouvioned by tho--to nic—rathor exe traordinary colnuidencs in the name. Would it be too niuiob troubla for mu to datisfy curtosity basupedign, stow oF ‘tin peraon to wioin your otter wos dddedssed? “iyusting that your lottor Le [pet dSsduaton, "guste yBirs eapocts ; : ally J roti Howron.* u. Mr! Murpby then sai} that bu omuld so longer appear tho case, Mr, Justicg Field suid it was whivh tho solicitur bad beon Mr. Husacil, Q. enrod for tho defen od ths i's papora bo iu otis, who wae fa Crows: ex8! exawinod by Mr. i: H “Thave becu very unfairly treated, jenve, je ta engaged to be married toa wonltby EW YORK. Judge Robertson Assumes the Office of Collector of * the Port. Heo Announces that No Changes Will Be Made in the Subordinates. Preparations for the Coming Bankers’ Convention at Niagara Falls. The Incrensed Mortality Exciting Anx- {ety In the Minds of Many. An Qcean Race of Fourteen Thousand Miles Betwoon Two Steamers, COLLECTOR ROBERTSON OEN. MERRITT TUNNA MS OFFICE OVEN TO Ha BUCCHSRON, Npectar Dteparch to The Chteago Tribune, New York, Awe 1.—Thls morning the Collectorshtp of. the Port of New York was formally transferred by Gen, Merritt to his suecessor, Mr, Robertson, ‘Phe coming and the going of these (wo gentlemen Into and from the oftice of Collector of Customs of the iost Important port of the United States was characterized bythe best of feellng and celebrated with the enstomury speeches yc fitting such ocension, ‘Shere ling been a good deal of fearexpressed on some sides that the new Collector, who ts a good deal of a vulitician, and who no doubt belleves in the nian doctrine, that victors ean rightfully lay elat to all the spoils of the satiny, swonld begin his new official career y A GENERAL SWEEPING OUT and fresh filing of the vast array of lazy, Juxurtous, and profitable positions which fall uhder his command. ‘There are over 1,900 of these places, which are generally sppor- tloned among the friends of the ineumbent, and which cover a wide range of mental ca- paclties, from the ability requisit to weigh merchandise to the Interpretation of law. Naturally enough, there Is & general seram- ble every time the President makes a shift in this afilee, and if the army of ward politicians and general strikers who Jook to the Custom-Houso os thelr Meces and natural compensation for work doue in tho can- Vass ore not satisfied thure is a howl and pretty free threatsas to the outcome of the ensulag election, Thus it is that we have beard fur some thine back some very Joud talk on the part of Conkling’s friends, who claim « part of tha Col- tector’s * pap” hore fn conatderation of the part thelr chlof played Im the clection of (iarfied, ciniming, of course, that bis invors in this ‘State setticd tho contest, and that they should be remembered for the efticlent work thoy performed in reducing the Democrat- i daajorkiles in strong districts, They have of at MADE VERY LOUD THREATS that untess they wore remembered and reward- ed, no matter what has been the recent differ: ences between Hobertaon aud Conkling as lead- ersoftwowlngs of the party, thoy would sce the party In perdition during the next canvasa rather than work for thoso who refused to divide the lonves and give them slices well but tered, and the cholcest portions of the metn- vhorteal tehes, From alt indteadons now they: ure likely to get teft,as Collector Hobertsul: BAYH: é “Phere will be no change. 1 have looked into. tho workings of the various departinunts uf tho svrvice, thinks to the kindness of Gen. Merritt, and am certainty very well sntisied with. what I haveseen, [shall continue to varry out my predecessor's policy to tho tetter unless clreuin- Btauces aride which witl necessitate u sudden churiye. Ltnust say that with tho cuniition of tho eervico nas banded over to me, as well ag with other things, I AM VERY WELL SATISFIED. As I bofore said, I have carefully looked into the atfulra of tho office, and find ovérything ingo eiliclent n condition that anticipite- no trouble whatever in going rigat un with the work of tho Coe “Have any changes been made among tho clerks or othor employés of tho eorvice?" -“Nong whatever, “No living peryon has a promise or nssurance of un appointment Jn the Cuntotn-Huuge olther frum ic or. frum ans one by tay iuthority, 1 will make no wppaint. ments until L become more vequainted witn the needs of the sarvice, and thon only auch will bo made as shail beat subserve my purpuse to conduct the busines¢ of tho Port of New York for the best Interests uf its merchants and thelr xovernment.” é Tt would Hppone, from these declarations that insted of Intending to convert the Custom- House into a party engine Mr. Hubertson will matatain in force THE CIVIL-SERVICE RULES now provailing. Mr, Hobertson's charactor per+ inita ho doubt as to the trethfulness of those declarations, and of the slncerity of his pur- pees, toadhero tu them, Moreover, bo cannot ut bo uWire thet nothing could shock the peo- plo more at this moment than an uttempe to re- pince the old political machine -by a now une, and every wppointment = und removal’ in the =| Custom-House will how be watched with too kean in intorest to | ferme any covert attempts in that direction. n Ag stated In the foregoing, there are about 1.200 employés In tho New York Custom-House, Tho oldest in the service Is the Assistant Appraiser of the Port, who was uppulnted thirtv-tive years ago. The Chief of the Correspondence Bureau dated back tu 183, whilo the next oldost officer 4g the Casblor, who went tn in 18H. Itt laters cating to ginnce at THE PATRONAGE OF THIS INSTITUTION, ‘That of ex-Sonator Conkling consists of hts ter, Mra. Marguret C, Stecty, u widow of middle aye, who ta dotailod as {napovtrers at the Cunard stedinship wharf, Georgy Steele, who js: com> ployed in the outdowr work of the Custom- George Kibbeck, of Otlea, u Dis- pector, are also sald. to owe tholr pluces . anator Conkling. Jt is said, howe ever, that much patronage ered> ‘ing been obtuined ted to bin, havin, in the namo of bls friends. ‘Tho salarics of tho who may be termed the ux-Senutor’s personul appoinives Aggremite ubout $1500 por your, Ex-Gov. Fi, De Sjorgan ‘boa a goud slice of tho patronaxy, tho bul of {t_baviug been procured when Sir. Murphy and Gen, Arthur were Col- Joutora. A formor servant of Goy. Morgan is a biter olork under Deputy-Colloctor Paliner, ‘Thurlow Wood, it ia thought, 3 MAB MONE PERSONAL APPOINTERS in tho Customs sorvico than any other man. A nuwber of omployés of tho Custume dfouo ure craditod to George Willlum Curtis, the cbampion of Civil-Servies reform, is brothor, Morace Curtis, jaa tolivs In the Cash: tor's office at &2.200 por your, white severnt calor! and others boldity berths aro sald tu bo Curtis’ uppolutees, Curl Sehurg scoured tho _appolut- ment of friondy tn otfice while in President Hayos' Cublnct, Sccretury of State Blainu bas abut eight appointments, Postmaator-Genoral Jnmes Is credited witha fow, Prosident Gare fleld ie not known to have wny appointments to his credit unless it fs that of Harrison dtillard, tho music composor, ag unontry clerk. Senators Ediunds of Vermont, Anthony of Kthodo Island, Burnside, Cameron, and ox-Sevatore Lruco (colored) and Frelinghuysen ANE CHEDITED WITH APPOINTMENTS, John Hoyt, a liquidator, i3a relative of ex-Seo- rotary Sherman, Bx-Proaidont Grant ts buckor or Popury-Callevror pViliiamay also for 0.0, tuith and John Williams, a disatlod soldier. Gon, Phil Sheridan backs Inapector McCourt. Collector Hobertson basa uuimberof appointees; su bas Stewart &. Woodford and Congressman jon H. Ketuhuin, Vice-President Arthur's porsonal Patrunaae Includus tho Asuiatan’ ditor, the Rey, Br, Hudgo fad that exe Vico-Proside: he o nage i Fenton wen draw about $18,000 of the $1,200,000 that {a spent in Custom-Houso salaries, ‘Tuo patronage of ox-Vicu-Preaidout Wheeler cone {4 brotherin- fa uate of iw, Mr, Heloher, Col, aluete: Hisreade drew about s1at in pularien othe ys Ex-Collector Merritt al friends has a Sow porsonal frlo whom he placed in the customs sorylou, THE BANKERS. THE CONVENTION Z0'DE BERD £3 WAGANA, “| Gpectal Dispatch to The Crteasa Tribune. New Youu, Aug, 1.—The program of the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Asaoclation, to be held at Niagara Falls, has hot yet been cowpleted, Dr, George Mars. land, the Correaponding Secretary of the As- sociation, to-tay gaye the following Informa, tlou relative to the procecdings of the con- vention during the ¢hree days of Its sessiun, On the first day an (nteresting paper ou “Callfornlan Progress” wilt be read by Mr. Tloyd ‘Tevis,"President of the Wells, Fargo & Co. Banking and Exchange Company, Mr, ‘Tevis has epent forty-two years In Cull- fornia. Addresses will also be delivered by Mr. William E, Gonld, of Maine, Mr. EB. D. Handolan of New York. and Mr. Alexander Mitchell of Wisconsin. On the second Guorgo 8, Coe, Mr. J. D. Vermilyon, BRCRETANY OF th. TREASURY WILLIAM WInDUM, Controller of the Curronoy John J. Knox, Mr.N. B. Van Slyke of Wisconafa, and a number of others will be (resent atthe Convention, and it Je oxpected will ndurose tho delogates. Papors froin Sir Johu Lovatt and other Engilah bankers will be read, Boveral prominent Canadian bank: oficers will attend, and 4 pal day Bir. ron * Canadian Geory ball at the Cataract House, Tho third any wil lio taken up with tho roading of IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS ON FINANCIAL ‘rorics and rom{nisconces of bankers, At the con- clusion of the day thero will be a grand recep- lon at the International Hotel. Many dele- sites aro already beginning to arrive. 1 F ecutive Counell will meet on Tuesday evening, Aug, 19, at tho Intoroxtional Hotel, whore x r= ception will be given them by tho 1,000.0 committee of Huifalo, Tha coitpon tlokets is- sued to delogntes entitle them to half-rates on the Erie, New York Central, Boston & Albany, Michigan Sonthorn, Canada Southern, Michigan penta Great Westora, aud Lake Shore Itall- INCREASED MORTALITY. ANNIETY CNEATED BY TIE LARGE NUM> BEM OF DEAT Speetat Dispatch to The Cteago Tribune, New Youn, Aug. 1.—She Increased mor- tality in the clty during the past month as compared with former years, nas excited sume fecllng of anxiety In the minds of many, but an inquiry at the Board of Health has elicitoil the fact that althongh the deatha for July, 1851, exceed those of any of the flve preceeding years, there Is no special enuse or epidemic to account for the same, ‘The deaths: have been of a general charac- ter, and although many have been from diarrheal - causes, that class of disease has not been excessive. The deaths for Inst aimonth were about 4,240, 28 compared with 3,i60 for last year, 3,109 for the preceding year, aud 3,074 for the year 1878, while It 1977 tho record rhows 3i0n deaths, aud In 1810, which wis nenrest tho present soason, there was nanortulity of 416%. During tho lust ten years the highest mortality in July occurred in’ 1832, when there were 4,674 deaths, It that was AN ESIECIALLY UNHEALTHY a for tho young childeon. At the Bureau of Vital Statisties it was sukd that the death-rate Is now Increasing, although, the total for the mooth Is danger than ustul. During tho tirst week at uly, that is from July d ta 0 inclusive, thore Were 114 deatns, which decreased tu 00 In tho followlug week, and to 18) during the nextweek, For the last seven days but one of the months tho totul deaths were only 62, tno remainder of the 4.20 deuths ovcurring on any 1,3, and ih It wus therefore contended that the bilgi death rity was being tnateriully reduced, and that a ery slokiy: season may not be fenred. Orbor ductors of the Bonrd uf Health say the city was tore (ree froin proapeots of an epidemic this Year than usunl. NIHILISM, TI HARTMANN, VIEWED, Spextat Diepateh to The Cateago Tribune, New York, Jttly 31.—Leo Hartimann, the Nibil ist, was seen to-day by a reporter. He is a short, lithe ian, with # sinall. head aod, small bonds, His boir, which ‘is of 6 light color, is cut closely, and stands put fa all directiona = from hishead, tic weare a fuil beard, which Is of tho sane tint. His eyes are particularly keen and bright, agd are continually dancing from one object toanuthor, Being of. a nervous temper ament, be is ull tho time chanving hia position, and when engaged in cun- versation be smokes one clyuret after another, rapidly rolling thom with his fingers, When asked if be was willing to dlaciose bis mission to this country, be replied that he was only too glad to have an opportunity of telltug the story Of the wrongs of the Husslun people. “ You sak what brings mo to this country,” Hartmann continued. “ Itie the desire to 3 GAIN THE SYMPATHY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE for thoso who aro strugeling for liberty In Rus- sla. We wish to show that a chunge of wovern- Inent 1s necessary, Sympathy, once aroused, will baye au foiluence upon the conservative element in Kussia, as well us encour- age. the revolutionary party, Before coming hero 1- judged from the tone of tho newspapers publisbed in this country that the peopte were Httle acquainted with Nibillara, much less fu fact than Jn conservative England, It bas teen sold that I. {otended to form a Nibillet organization here, This js utter- ly falso. So is the report that Geneva bas been made a Nibillst contre Ju Europe,” “ Have you auy fear of extradition?" “Not the least,” replied the revolutonist, laughing. “Tho question was never ratued at ull in Eneland while I was there. It was only on my arrival bere that it wus mused for the lirst thine. An attempt might bo mede to kidoap me, Who can telt?* is tho movernent gaining ground among the Intelligent olnascs 2?" : “ Deetdedly. . “THE DESINE FOR FREEDO: 4s growing among oll classes. The Nibilists themselves compose the iadical partys Hewho believes that they are uuprineipled, bloodthirsty Villaina {8 tulatukon, Thuy are honortvle mer, without a stain, No, you cannot undorstand the mutter of asansinition in this country. But you did not root out thy curse of slavery in Ameriaa without tho shedding of blood. Do you think that any ruler will glve liberty to bia peuple without a struggio on the part of the voplu? ‘The Czuris tue bead of tho presont orn of gavergment, and as long a8 there 18 nO change the people will suffer oppression, It bo- comes necossnry, thorefure, TO STIKE AT THE HEAD,” When Hartmann was questioned concernii tho present Caur, and the polos to be pursued toward him by the revolutiouists, be secined to fool that ne was on delicaty ground, Spouking About the polley of the presunt Ozar, he sald: * Ho bas adopted such nt :polloy that it would be diticult for a change to take place. In fet, Idv uot think it possible, Wut it. fe bizbly probuble that after bia death sn nyltation Intght result 10 politival Hberty, You ask if tho people will walt patiently until tho Czar alos & untural denth. If thore {# no change of policy tho Caar will die; and, If nis succesdor pireues fn slinilar policy, bo will. bo killed; and so oo, ‘There were clght uttempts upon the tte of tho lust Czar, But, ff wll countries would show un active iuterest Inthe aubject of NEFORM IN RUSSIA, * tho Terrorists would no longer purauo, this polloy, It would not be noceasury. If we du ponded solely on terrorist for bring! revolution I would have some doubtsof succoss; but the imuery of tho people is Increnaing day by day, xud tho spirit of rovolt is inureasiny with the welght of thor burien. 1f a change is not brought about, vust territories In the coun- try will me depopulated, the percentage of Searle 10g greatly in excess of that of births. ore NOT ONLY POLITICAL OPPRESSION, BUT 80- CIAL, OPPIESSION, The peasants are not able to pay thelr tazes with tho wholo of tholr incomes, to gay nothing of supporting thelr familics, ‘Thora 18 ® wreut difference woun 10 BO cial proviom: in Husain and those that bive arisen in othar countrios. In Tusela there ly nu middie class, and Onna en DY the oppression of tho Govornmont falls al ‘Ubon tho worklog classes. Itis a struggle bu- tween thom and the Government, you seo, ‘Therefore, to galu Hberty must practically annihilate tho Govoramen Hartmann said that be wished everybody to oderstand that be did not intend to ‘organize any Soclaliatlo or Niniluitio party in this ooun- try. All ho desired to aocowplish was to mako ‘known the condition of the peuplo in Jtusala in 1a ope ot enlisting Intelligent sympathy, bh While U4 PLAN IN ORNERAL, bo bad not as yot arranged tho dotalls, Meot- fogs would be held in this city and in other purts of the country, and he intended to publieo a nuinberofartictes, Hisstay here, ho anid, bo Qi nay Feo would be long, Hartmann was asked if ha wasin sympathy with the Fenian plots of this country, te which he roplicas “Tam not sullicicntly adquututed with thelr methods and pur; to auewer that question, attention bas been given to Hussia, 10 yeh tL rocognize a brother Svobate 't kuow the i & Tats a uo ronounce 1 In jo to name on WHO Bas 4 stl upon fie honor," = “ How long sino you were tt Itussia? “T woe toere threo weeks ago. Ob, it isan eusy matter. Ioan go there at any tine by the ald of say frionds.”” ITEMS, : * A TONG NACE, New Yon, Aug. 1.—The Engilsh steamer Lord of the Isles, now here from Japan by way ot the Sues Canal, laden with tea, sailed from Yokohama May 2,-On tho sawo day tuo Glenolriny, another Ruglish steamor with a situ. Nar caruo, left the same port, and @ race of 14,000 nyiles for tho Rana York tea erp wag Beane yessels, Ioay; ro mado on totpeon with the odds in Bruty tte in favor of the Gienolrtay, Ee font of the isles wou, are rlytog six bours shead of the Gicnelriny, Bome of the ongincers on the victorious steamer had mousy at stake. "A $50,000 rine. ‘Tho storage and wolublog house of W. C, NIHILIST HIGU-PRIEST, Flaghman, 19 and 14 West stroet, waa dai by tire this morning to the extent of $50,000. ‘Tha Joss fatla upon a number of morchants having goods Btored in the building . . MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. Willlam 5, Grott, bulidor, who has made an 76,000 In fe street. Itis ted that oe cacoee dae will eal oxpect an arrangement wi be made whereby ho will continue bis build! under tha supervision of a -comm! Ql creditors, and thus not only pny his creditors In full, but have a surplus of x if he is ale lowed to complete his contract, It ia atated that” suits will be instituted against the brokora who sold him out without notice for tha recovery of tho atnounts lost theroby. THD WEATHER ,. SIGNAL SERVICE. Orvice or THe Crier S1GNar Orricen, Wasi rxatox, D.C, Aug. 2—1 a. m.—For the Lower Lake region, fair woather, variable winds, most= ly southerly, stationary tomperaturo and ba- rotmoter, For Tennesseo and tho Ohio Valley, tair weathor, variable winds, mostly ‘southerly, atas tlonary temperature and barometer. For the Upper Lake region, fair weathor, winds mostly southerly, stationary or lower temperature and barometer. For the Upper Missiesipp! and Lower Migsourl Vulteys, fair weathor, variablo winds, mostly southerly, stationary or lower temperature and barometer, c ‘Tho Chief Signal OMicer furalstics the follow. Ing special bulletins « ressuro 1p highest along the Attantic const, and lowest In Minnesota aud Manitoba, Occa- sional rain has fallen along the Atlantic const from Maine to Florida, and atong che Gulf const. The heaviest rans were one and threes bun- ‘dredths Inches at fudianolu, one and fifty-two hundredths at Jacksonville, one and thirty-sev- en hundreths finches nt Savannan. Light southerly winds provail in the Lake region, tho Middie States, and Now Bogtand; Hortaaakeely in tha South Atlantic States, Alg- vamn, and Mississippt. Tho temperature has remained nearly stutfoanry, and fs yenerally avout menn, The Ohio Has fallen fourteen Inches at Clnolnnatl, Falr weather Js Indicated to-day for the Lake region, Tennessce and Ohlo Valloys, und for Wednesday in tho Middic States and ‘New En- gland, ‘The rivers will remain neariy stationary. AUGUST WINDS, For the Upper Lake region during the month of August, winds blowin from the southwest or suuthesst, or from directions between those poy are found to be tho winds tnost Ikely to 0 followed by raln. Winds blowing from the north and west, or from directions between those points, are found to be tho winds least Iikely to bo followed by rain. WEATHER GUESSES, Veonor, the Cauadian meteorologist, sends out tho following ns his optuton of the weather for this week: Aug. 1—Probubly warm and ov- pressive: 2 to 6—Gonorally plensunt weather, with fall-like svenings ond nightes 6~Falr and ploaunnt. Next Sundas—tfot und storms, Richard Mansill, the * weather forccuster,"' of Rock Isiand, UL, says tho principal disturbing positions of the planets for this mouth appear to be located about the 6th, 10th or tlth, tuth, Zor, ith, and iwth. The temperature will ays erage below tho moan of the season, with prob- ably many cool storms, On necount of the tnnetury and other phenomena the weather for the month witl sverige coot and storiny, LOCAL OHABKVATIONK, LUIcAgY, Aug. 1-113 0 my, euarig rometer cul and instrumental Moan Time, _jHare| Ther) Huy Wind,|| Meun Stean humidity, + dj Wel] Ten.) Weather R Pee Ey | ar Highest temporat Ya Pat LUT Lowest tomparature, «0, ny. GENEIAL 0. ERVATIONS, CHICAGY, Aux. 110:18 p. na, Ther, | Ter. wut Wind, [itiny tar, Sj rest.. Gentes] “a haw ce: leseceec: fe cece! aes Kon Antonis : Huron, takeess Th Nie *TOO small to measure, NEW YORK CITY. Special Disputeh to The Unteage Tribune, New Youx, Aug. 1--Temperature at 1:0 p, m., Si degrees; ip. m., 76; Mp. or, By 12m. TU; avera temperature, #uverago tomperu: ture for curreaponding dute last year, Why. ———— RESURRECTED, Some laborers employed in excavating forthe , foundations of a new bullding to be erccted at No, 42 Franklin atreet found the skeleton of a buman boing lying donbied up, apparently In a sitting posture, bout ono foot below the original surtaco. The bones were badly molded and blackened, and {tis thought thoy have beeu there for years. — The Coroner is to Inquire into tho matter to-day. ‘ BUSINESS NOTICES, itis an Indisputabio fact that noth= ing so reaches and removes the cause of those terrible headaches as that well-known and well tiled. nee lo, Varrant's Soltzor Aporiont. Sold by all druzgists. $25 to $25,000 used Judiclonsly in grain deallug ylulds large protita write Boule ii Co. Brokers, 1 4 Ballo street, Chi- cago, Til. EPPS’ COGUA, > GRATEFUL—COMPORTING, EPPS’ COCOA BREAKFAST. By a thoroveh kuowledgo of tho nntural laws f digesiun and nutri lon ut the Woy prupers ys haa pro CT ‘ uso of such aril) constitudon may bo gradually built + 7 tend a to snow nist vary wanda! Gredaur subtle waludtos are fatL 1 atte ua oF diet tha op ng shron tsoas0, Huts round us roads point. Wo way nae capa te Frama —Cinitsurvico Gasetia, ue eeon Ea Ue atoms Taates ties % Co, hie Uh ie Jat 5 emmmeausitng ubuniain tndam, Bas Also, ered! noous, RUPTURE CURED. RUPTURE o>. 1CAGO, A wa. DIL PARKER-Dean anit ate erst ‘DUAD: gare vith avery lures scrutal burola, and finding ni my auy seuss Levu tnd) unit browE 9 Becerra ih APL TNS ate ILLS, B lane ard’s - 2 ‘Teed foy 38 teeta alae a ad Serofula, Coustitutien: Ween pes or tke, Hised, saul aUvotloge Spero fe \e acho ive Wood, See bare as el Hiice tb owula aid $1.35 per bottle, E. Pougora & CoN, Y.; Agents for tho U.S bs Bold by ‘Brusyiate gurl.