The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

FOREIGN Arabl'i Army Active in the Vicinity of Alexandria His Scouts Seen Near the City. Tha Caaal FarabalBj the Water Sap ply Destroyed By, the la- ardent Ferwe. Turkey at Last Oonmta to Enter the Conference of the Powers On Egypt- The French Chamber Vetee Confidence in the Cabinet and the Crisis Terminate CJkST-JED AJX NOTES. VTOLATIOH OF THB MEUTBAUTT OF TUB CABAL. Axbxasdeia, July 30.

De Lesser has Informed Admiral Seymour thai Uw passage of men-of-war through tbe Sues canal constitute a breach of its neutrality. ths rosea or arari fasha is increasing. He la regaining hia influanoa baoaiua of tba delay ot British troop. Hia soouta bars bean seen seven miles from Alexandria. TWB WATBB ICrrLT DESTROYED.

Arabi Pasha diverted Malunoudich canal, which supples Alexandria with water, But it is believed the greater pert of the cisterns bars been recently filled. There la do chance for a resumption of basineas here for at least three months. MCRDERXRS TO BB EXECUTED Lohdob, July 20. A Correspondent at Alexandria states that there will ba publlo execntiona to-day or to-morrow. "I am asked to point out all -the culprits who hare been convicted of murdering Europeans under circumstances of exceptional barbarity during the bombardment of the Tba murderers will probably ba shot by Egyptian troops.

It is quite probable," ba says, "that such execu tions will ouoftino for some time, as every day brings to light similar Tba Times expresses the belief that tba opposition in Parliament will move a vote of censure on the dilatory action of the Government after the massacre at Alexandria in June, and its want of foresight and prepara tion when the bombardment of that city had bean deddad upon. ABABI ODTQBBBBAUS THE INVADERS. Loedob, July 80. Aocording to a tele gram from Alexandria at noon Wednesday, the British were then preparing to dam the Mahmoadich canal in order to prevent water running off if Arabi stopped tiie supply. Arab! apparently had been before hand with them.

OEM. AUaOB, with several officers, reoonnoitered to within three milee of Arabi rasha's positions, which were found to be very strong. THB OXBXBAXj BJTUATIOS A correspondent telegraphs: ''Everything -la at a stand -still; nothing is doing and nothing Is known. The Roman welk can not be cleaned and filled a less than a fortnight. The.

fleet can condense suffi cient water for the crews and troops, but not for the populace, who must go afloat or retire to villages. The Sues canal i Tort Said are considered most inse cure. There is only a small gunboat in tiie canal, and there are 18,000 Europeans in Port Said, with 7,000 Arabs. Several bun dred soldiers with field rune, under Mah- wond Saray, are at Ft, QuemleL six miles off. The town is literally at the mercy of the soldiers and people.

Two British cor vettes have cone to Port Said. Arabi Pasba is calling In all the Bedouins in the neighbor hood of Rawleh." TBB REPORT OF AJ OrilCIAX TO THB XHB- UIVX Alexandria, June SO. Omar Pasha Lufti, a Governor of Alexandria, has re turned from Cairo by way of Port Said, has made the following report: On the way to Cairo I saw Europeans being nmi led and their nouses pillaged at Daman-hour, Tautah and Mihalla, where the Alexandria rani ile had arrived. '1 hey cut off the beeOs of because nerved the Christian. Arabi raaba had called a mc-etUur at Cairo of all the Puhu; L'letnae and notables, and asked them ahrthrr was rlrht to obey the Khedive.

seeinr be bad sold T1 to the English; bad ordered military bake-houses to make l.SOu loaves dully fur the British without provMing for hi, iwn imrni and spat trleuiams hi their The llinister ot the Interior nrrsided at the mertior. Mahnmad Pasha fc.nmril nrartlraltv directed the rilerilsslons, HIiiK IlaMan rucuuunended the declaration of a hj.iv hut mt th liwtunce of the Cootie petrl- arcu moaerauoa prevaiwu. iwnm The appointed a coinuiittee to AiMxaiMtrla la ordt-r to verify to the It so- cusations acalnst the Khedive. arrenred that a committee of seven should start coiiig from Cairo to lamaila. Three Hwlirs, niLWdfrom their poeis are Im prisoned ra Cairo for obeying in aaeoivj.

The council ot war Is held dally, Mahmond Baronui DreaklUur. It is calculated there in sufficient fresh water in Alexandria to last ten days. C0NSTASTIK0PE. THB rOBTB PROPOSES A BCW COKFBB- BRCE. Coxstabttboplb, July 20.

The Porte has replied to the identical note of tbe pow ers regarding the despatch of the Turkish troops to Egypt. The Porte proposes tbe assembling of a fresh conference. THB 1BTBRXSTB OF SPAIN. It is stated the Spanish Eul! asaior has iuformed bis colleagues that Spain intended to station three gunboat at each end of the canal to escort Spanish mail steamers through. Spain also sends four Iron-clads to Alexandria, ORDERS- TO ABABI.

Tbe Porte baa sent imperative orders- to Arabi Pasha not to make a movement. Arabi Pasha is trying to establish relations with the Arabs in Tripoli and Southern Tunis. TBB COBrXRZirCB met yesterday chieily to consider temporary measures for tbe security of tbe Sues canal. The idea which found most favor was that the protection of tbe canal be intrusted to England and France in conjunction with a third power. There was no decision, owing to a want of instructions from the respective Governments of the conferees.

THB PORTE TO TBB POWERS. Comstaxtixopxe, July 20. Tba text of the Forte's reply to tbe htontical note of the powers is as follows: If the Porte has not hitherto decided ea its on Initiative send tmnpa to Krypt, tt Is becenae It was convinced rUrnrous meftaures were avnMa- bla. snd oowrvlnr wtin atifactioa that the Pow er have formally and n-pestedly reciirded their derereoue so wacoasewiM and unquestioned rhrhtu end sovereEnty of lb Maitan. the ander-simed.

by tho Kuitaa's oroer. Informs the Am-liVMtiurs tost tlie forte conaeota to participate In ttve conretveicew paid rasaA. The conference meets to-day to discuss the reply to this communication. It is thought probable a fresh invitation to Join tbe con ference will now be ad dressed to the Porte. LOXDOX.

M0MT ASKED FOB TO COXBUCT THB WIS. Loxfeox. July 20. In Commons. Glad- etone gave notice that he would Monday ask for a vote of credit for stiengthening the forces In Egypt, lie said be would state the amount desired Saturday.

1 Gladstone announced that if tbe Tote of credit was agreed to, be would ask the House to proceed with the tax bill to meet the erpaaed expenditure in rconectfcA with the diHmb-h ef the force to Karri. At the request of. Gladstone "bey of withdrawn. i Gladstone confirmed the report that the Hal tan had irowl tot aise aba oxatferencs bat stated that tbe Parte bad no replied as io sscMimg Turkish troops to Kgrpe-i rnoTBCTiBO thb cabal. The Under Foreim fWretarv stated that the Government had declared to the conference that they reserved the rih with France of taking steps to pieeervi the Buea canal.

The Knciish and French Embassa dors at Constantinople bad informed the Confirm II that they thought it desirable that any aettea to regard to the-canal hould receive the sanction of lEurope. France and Enzland. therefore, proposed that the powers be designated who shall be charred, in case of need, with the protection ot the canal. Ia order to save time the powers designated should be authorized to decide on a mode of action which should be exercised ia every case on the principle of the protocoie am aesintai esse inant. Lord Iforthbrook, First Lord of the Ad-ndralty, expressed his sense of the excellent set iius of the iron boat Condor and her com mander, Lord Charles Beersford, at Ale Xan ana, wnicn.

be added, would be noted to ra ws ve some special recognition. WOUE8LBT TO CX)BBABD. Lobdob. Jury 20. The Dally Tetarraoh stotea that Lient.

Oen, Sir Oernet Wosastey will oommand the expedition tor Egypt. which will consist of UO.OOOof all arms. An other battalion of marines has been ordered to prepare at once for sen loo in Erw. The Daily News UtUevee that the Horte's answer to the invitation to send troops is re garded by the Uovernment as eqtutaleat to a refusal, and that a force will be sent to Egypt without delay. AMRBSTT FOB THB LOOTERS.

Admiral Seymour baa issued a Proclama tion declaring that by sunset Sunday ail pillaged property and unclaimed Bonds may be brought to Lord Charles Beresford at the arsenal, and that anybody bringing such things bv that time will not be criminally treated, but that anvbodv whet has smfa of itbis na ture and does not bring them in will if foond out, be ranted by patrol, the property seised and the pilferer punished. This proclama tion 11 intenaea to meet toe casus ot many Arabs who have hidden plunder in their houses. Home have already brourht ia what thsv bad. Respectable inhabitants complain that the English, soldiers robbed and pillaged their nouses. HVJiZ.

TKLBOBAPH UXK8 OEflTBOTKB. 8rxs. air 20. The tesMrmoh is Cut near aauir iukiwar, so irvere is no commnmcauon between Ras El Tin and Hues. The Gov ernor of Hues receives his instructions from Arab! Pasha ia the capacity ot Minister of war.

Tne uovernor's position a. quentlyoneof great diffVtnlty. MEXICO. THB KARTBgCAKX BHOCK. Crrr or Ifxxico, July 20.

The earth quake shock yesterday evening lasted two minutes and thirty seconds. Walk in all parts of the city fell. The national and mu nicipal palaces and the chapel of the cathe dral were slightly injured. One lady was nun. nobody was RtUeO.

II was tbe Hard est shock since ltttVi. ilermra. Guatemala Minister, sails from Vera Cms for ew York to-day to meet Bariua. ORKAT BRITAIN. A COMrUBXNT TO TJUCLB BAB.

LorDOB. July 90. At a meet in? of the Committee of tbe International Fisheries Exhibition, the Prince ot Wales, who pre sided, said it was very gratifying to sue tbe united states coma lorward so liberally wtui a vote of. Aiu.uuu ana tbe allotmeet ot a special steamer, wmcn. ne naa no aonbt.

would be on view In the Thames daring tbe exaimuon. i BBACKXXB0BT a BXalftBATIOB, Trevelvaa. in Commona to-day. moUced tbe reaiguaiirjo of Col. Brackenburyas Di rector el tbe criminal investigation lejart- ment, ana sasine could not enter into an ex pianation ot tbe reason for the step.

uiaustone statea uuu Bnonnt jtecB wiu be fourth Land C'ommiaihiner under the Ar rears liiU. THB ECHO was won by the Eneliah team, record: England, BooUaod, Total X.503; VOHB BBI0HT TO VISIT ABXBJCA. It is resorted that John Rrtoht will vfcdt America during the recess of Parliament, ana not unlikely be will deuver sjiiireeius in many of tbe principal cities. FRANCE. THB CABIBXT CBIBIB TtaaUBATBO.

Paris, July 20. In the Chamber to-day several Deputies declared the votes yerter- aay were in no way annea against tne cabinet. 1 Ferrr stated that President Grew bad re fused to acoept the resignations of the ters. ome Radical memneri endeavored to re open tbe discussion on tbe question, of the Central Mairie. Tbe Chamber finally passed 276 to 106 the order of the day implying condenos ia ue uvTcroiumi aau leavmg asuia toe question of the Mairie.

The crisis, therefore, has enooa. I A ROB. The Frthl-fcaselr' etriaa Eaalag Their Defeat. NEW Yorx, July 20. Freight being bandied very well to-day at tbe Various railway piers.

The Post says that nil' the freight offered to-day was promptly ceived and loaded. It considers the striking freight-handlers hopelessly defeated. THB BTBIKIXO LASTXttS. Ltbb. Jalv 20.

Keene Bros, offer ed to pay tbe striking tasters tbe mty per cent, advance asked for, but the laatera re fused the offer and made the following propo sitions, which were also refused: That the nrm select a reieree and tbe tarter one, tbe two to name a third, to settle the difficulty. Tbe Mayor of Dover, N. sent a kilter to Keene stating that if they would re move to that city sufficient help would be provided. Shoes were sent out of! to Thursday for lasting, and more wQl be sent to-oay. THB CIBCIBBATI SHOEMAKERS.

CiBciBHATi. July 80. The Board of Ar bitration of Shoemakers met again to-night and continued tbe tliecusiiion an the tall of prices presented by tbe Cutters' Union, but did not conclude its work. It was announced that five more manufacturers' firms siznedthe articles, and five others had ex tressed a willingness to do so. Is was re solved that no manufacturer be permitted to sign the articles while having trouble with employes.

THB CPKBXBLAHD MIXERS WXAKXXTXO Philadxlphia. July 20. Advice from tbe Cumberland region are to tbe effect that tbere are signs of weakening of tne (strike. Many colleries are working, and the Con solidated Mine is producing more than ever Dsxore. Beaater Hlirs Ceesltlea.

Special ta Ik CourirJortuil. Atlabta, July 20. Senator Uul's condi tion was slightly better this evening, though there is no hope of any permanent improve ment. He Is fully aware of bis condition. and made and signed his last wui and testa ment yesterday.

Marias letell OcxBvsTOWB. July from few ork, nasi TXkw York. July 20. Arrived Tbe Sur- via. from Hamburg; Labrador, from Havre, and bUte of Nebraska, from Glasgow; Loxnoir, July BO.

The steamships Rotter-am and British Crown, from ew York: Bavarian, from Boston, and Honesealler. from Baltiinore, nave arnred out. froml HAvacBO. July 20. The Leasing: ew York, has arrived.

Texas DesseerSlle lteatleattt inlv Ol TIm TWmiLwtU State convention to-dav completed tte tirkeS follows: uentenani uovernor, marion Marten; Controller, VV. J. Rpniti; Commis sioner of Land Offioe, W. C. alsb; Treas urer, r.

Lubback: Attorney ueoeral. John O. Tempieton. Trelae Celliee, CncnrifATi, July 90. The Commercial special -ears: An enirine and a caboose enl- Udedwith a freight train on the EvansviUe ana Terre llaute railroad near mcennee, wrecking both engines and seriously injunng DOta engineer t.

bjeVe THE COURIEROURNAL: LOUISVILXE, FRIDAY, JULY CU ISS2. THE STAR-ROUTE ia iiymwri ea the paee- ZehTeaee WmUtu A DECI3I0J LOOtED FOS T0-D1T. TVaBHib otoB, July 20. Ia the Criminal Court this morning Ingerson resumed the argument for the defendants' in the Star- route cams upon the admissibility of Walsh's evidence. IngersoU affirmed three Prooosi- uonsi ilrst, that the confession of fellow conspirator can not be accepted against an associate; second, the confession can not be used against himself until the oonapirecy has been otaerwue proved, and third, that tbe confession of acta not done in furtherance of the objects of the conepbracy can not be re ceived, lie argued these points briefly, and was iouowea by Wilson on the same side.

At the conclusion of, AVHson's remarks Oen. Hinkle took the argument, and while be was speaking Attorney General evwwstsr en tarea tne court-room and took a seat on tbe prosecution side. When Hinkle fltuebed.the defense announced that they bad closed their argument upon the point under uanon, and Merrick began the closing argument tor tbe prosecution. He said that ia thb case he folt more than usual interest, because from its prominence the eyes of all the people had been drawn to ward tbe Government officers. He wished it distinctly understood that the evidence ot the wrtneas Vi alsb was only offered as against Brady, and it was Droner for the rnnrt tn di.

rect the jury not to allow it to influence their dec soon so far as the other defendants were concerned. Tbere was another confession made to the bite Attorney General of the United States, tbe Kaardeli confession.which stood upon nearly tbe same ground, and. when proffer was made of that evidence at suiy stage of the case, it had been ruled out on the ground that the conspiracy had not teen oeen maoe out. Xut on yesterday tbe court had held that there was sufficient tne jury, itwaanos necessary to maas out a prima facie case la a criminal case that was only require in a civil suit. Just soon as toe adduced evidence was sufllcient to convict two persons of conspira cy, tout moment it jusuned the wtroducuon of the adnusxtans of one or Dotn of them.

lie would lay down one proposition, against wnicn not one snaoow ot autnoruy nad been produced. It was that a person could be convicted uuon his own admisssjoa. Gen. Hinkle inquired if be meant even be fore the eetabiunnient of a conspiracy MemcK answerea tnat tne court bad al ready deckled that a conspiracy had been cs. taoiisbed; tnatptans bad Lena setuea.

Suw the evidence offered was not that of a third person; it was tbe direct adnnHwion of one of tne conspirator. Memck was interruoted bv the Attorney General, who was about to kave court, and, turning to Judge Wylie. apologised fur being cotnpoUed to leave aud lor his absence during the trial. "1 don't wiah my absence to be ronbtrued into indifference rwrardinir the 9." said Brewster; "it is only by the cotn- pulaion of other engageuienuj tbat 1 have been prevented from taking an active part in tne case at an. VTe have gotten along very well," said the Court.

"I am sure you have done better most people expect," replied the Attorney General as be loft the room. Merrick then continued bis argument until rereex, and resumed it alter races. After a Party had confessed against himself, said Merrick, if there was no evidence agaiuHt other iierties, wbon the case came to tiie jury tne court mignc direct acquittal, for one man could not conspire. But ta this case the court had held that there was sufH- ciaut evklence against otner parties to go to tbe jury. ibe court said be nnderstood tbe evklence was offered only as against Brady, aud if.

i nas was evidence now, it was evidence as tne beKiuniUKl eo that if a comtaracy could be established by one man's contessiun it may be established atany stage of the ca It tbere was an acknowledgment trout Israel v. that he a conspirator, and from others that they re conspirator, tne preeeoutMaa would have bean enable to make out conspiracy by kiuz out one bamuooloue- wltote. Ibe nuestiou was whether a wait could adutit bimMiii into conDpirocy. MMTki tnen proceeded wttn cis arzu- ment. lie read VV alsn's statement, and said tbat whenever evidence was produced that Miner had made a faL-e aflidavit or that KearJell bad lorded a petiUou, usoti would exclaim, iiow does tins snow iiraay motives This evidence would lrin home that guilty knowledge to Brady, it would show bow he bad corrupted the entire de partment aud bad fattened en public tal es, 'l tiere were only ninety -turee routes upon which expedition had been ordered.

and only those had been the objoute of bis tender rare. Booue had eleven hundred of the routes, and nerer had one of them expe dited, because be did not pay for The de fendants paid lor it and cot It. walaU loaned Brady money aud Brady thought tbat it was pay aud expedited Lis route. When be discovered aih had not so paid he was crushed out. If the testimony was not direct it tended that way.

lie appealal to the court to say whether or not, if, after bearing this statement (hearing that Brady got twenty per. cent, of the expedition upon all routes), he did not believe that it did have a bearing nnon lhase nartinular routes. It should so to the jury tor cousideraUon, though it might make aired evidence, in jser- rick said be did not think AN albh's evidence could be excluded, so fares Brady was con cerned, under any rule of evidence; but he would suuuiit it to uie judgment ot tae court. Under the ruling of the court, the defence allowed to reply to tbe autnoriuee quoted by Merrick, and Chandler argued at leueui noon tbem. maintained mat, un der the peculiar description which was ap plied to tne case ny tue indictment, en or none ol -tbe defendants must.

4), convicted. They could not be divided up so as to say this or that two were guilty. Of coarse it wee eoncedoa tnat one coma Hit be oonvk-ted, so, consequently, some body otber than tfrady would be auecled py the evidence. For the last year, said Chand ler, it had been his fortune to witness the Government rolling up its sleeves, spitting upon its bauds aud preiiariug lor sotue tor- rate coutuct and uttering wonts ot uravado, but it was as well for them to wiu- their vic tory before crowing over it. At ths close of Chandler's rumor which closed the argu ment up the question for both sides, the court adjourned.

The decision will probably be rendered to morrow. MEM FlltS. Death to Kew 1 era ef James Bpeee, Ticket A feet at the aea .1. Special to Ut Cunrtcr-JvurmU. 1 Mkmi'HIS, July 20, A private telegram from Sew York brings the sad intelligence of tbe death in tbat city this afternoon at 0 o'clock, at the Grand Hotel, of James Speed, the popular end well-known ticket agent in this city of the Louuvius and Nashville rail road.

The deceased has held tbe above po sition for sixteen years, and was perhaps more generally known throughout tbe United tttates than any other ticket agent. He died ot consumption, and kkt remains will be brought here, where bis family reside, for interment. He was forty years ot age, and luunarrisd. iBuovan tux heart A aea et CHy Beeaveer Dnllae Literally elibetsi mt Nasbvllle A BeJelSs one a Bale, Beltber Cef ane i 1 1 (Rectal lo tht CorierJomrnal. r- KASHVXLXJt, July 20.

A horrible affair occurred on Cherry street to-night. Shortly after 8 o'clock Charles Blakemore and Tom Duling, son ot City Recorder Judge 8. A. Duling, got into a fight over some lewd when, after few blows were Passed, Blakemore drew kuUe and stabbed Duling to the heart, making a terrible gash in that organ. He also received a terrible gash to tbe.

left cheek, splitting tt from the ir to tbe corner ot tbe mouth, and hat left band was nearly cut off to his effort to take the knife from hie antagonist, The most Singular' feature ot tbe matter is that after the terrible gash in tbe heart Duling walked back to tbe rear of Fits James' store, where he fell like a beef, but rose again and the pavement in treat where be Both young mea resided in KaihvCWani are about twenty-seven years of age Biake- 4uore escaped, it Is said, throturh. the aid of Wm. Turner. He was but seen going toward the wire brides and at thU hour (11 o'clock) be baa not been arrsatMl. Yobbp Dulimr's body was taken to Grootne's nndertakingee-' where at 13 lit.

to-morrow ea lnuest wiO be held, i 1" -All XBPTi.1) 'j Mrs. 1 Carnea. rMdriimr on She earner- ot Front and Jefferson, had aotne ralmndnr- Kanding with her hashaad this morning, and aiterwnrd took an ounce ot laadaaun, with sniexbd intent. Drs. Tucker and Stephens were called in," and, applying tbe stomacb-pomp, reliered her, and she' now doing well.

THB BALB OF THsTABBBIOAB to the Bolters baa bean made absolutely. The purchasers will take possession as soon they can rales the 1100.000. and if they fail, so does the sale. Partiss in Raw York who had subscribed (15,000 telegraphed yesterday withdrawing their subscription, and time and Uda awaits the event. C.

E. M. THE ORPIUX BRIGADE. Tne Jteeewli uvfj JtewMtaisis the Old I Kantttakff Mt0M laeie Bmtm Oews AmmUt Hie X4ea tfprisuye. Bcanresi aid Special lo Vi Cxnrirr-JoHrot.

Blitb Lick BraiHoe. Kt July 20. To-" day at Bine lick Springs the first reunion of tbm Kecond 'Kentucky Brigade met on the grounds of the Aldington Hotel. From all parts tne gallant soldiers who shed their blood for the lost cause canoe forward to grasp the bands of comrades who fought side byside with tbem ia the sanguinary contests, such Ouckamanga, Fort Doneisoa, Mission Ridge end others too nnmeroas to mention; also to meet again under tbe stars and ban and make the welkin ring with a' joyous shout as when advancing on the Federal guns during a heavy tire on many a hard-fought field. At 10 o'clock tbe bogle-call resounded through the grove, maxim; many a brave soldier's heart throb with enthusiasm and recall with tear-dimmed eye bow often that ame call sounded reveille on the eve of many a bloody field.

Tbe bugle need to-day has a history to itself, being captured at Hartsville, by J. W. Payne, Chief Bugler of the Second Kentucky Regiment, and engraved on its battered sides are the names of tbe noted battle-fields that it went through Chickamanga, Mur- reesboRv-Fort Donebon, Hartsville, Mis sion Ridge and Rocky Face Ridge. All being assembled, sixty of tbe Ken tacky Brigade responded to their nsmes, aud also about fifteen from other commands. Tbe meeting wae opened with prayer by Rev.

Joseph Desha Pickett, the Chaplain ot tbe brigade, nad then Maj. Hervey McDowell was elected Chairman, and John H. Weller, of Louisville, Secretary. The next motion made wee to appoint members of the press Assistant recretaries, etMcg was carried. The names ef those presiatwen given and enroUed eeeordiag to the nentber ef their Mrs.

Geni Benton and Mrs. John Steele. naiihte of -Mai. John C. Breckinridge, were made- honorary mem-' bars.

'y The next subject- wee introduced by Waller, of Loulsvifle, fwho present ed the claims of tbe- Confederate' Soldiers'. Home at Geergetown, 'and was followed by Hon. Green Keller, who, in a few eloquent and appropriate words, depicted the degradation, iU-treataicnt and extreme poverty to whiehs some -tbe ex- Confederate soldiers were aubjocted, and spoke especially of one case, a brave soldier, a member ot tbe bravery, was displayed on many occasions. His nai was Gunsaulie, who for several years was in the Bourbon county poor-house, but whose few declining dayi were rendered bright through the kind and timely asstrtenoe of the Confederate Soldiers' Uotae. A motion waa made that the brigade at tend in body tbe historic battle-field of Blue Lick, about a anile from the Springs.

After some minor business tbey adjourned, and old comrades strolled in twos and threes about tbe beautiful grounds of the Arlington Hotel or on tbe spacious puusas, recounting tbe vicissitudes aud tbe many dreed con flicts they passed through, the comrades they left behind, whose gaping wounds made by shot and shell let the life blood ebb away. aud many a tear was dropped in memory of tbe gallant boys who Wore so honorably tbe gray. Among those present were Capt, Win, E. Bell, of Lawrenoeburg; Charles Herbst, the librarian of Macon. who bad with him a scrap-bgok containing remnants from the Confodurate flags ot the Second.

Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Kinth Kentucky Infantry Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Georgia Regiments, and many others; Virgil Hewitt, of Frankfort; Capt. Hugh Henry, Paris; Capt. m. T.

Beastnan, Cyu iana; Liout. L. D. Young, Plum Lick; J. Desha Pickett, Frankfort; Capt.

Dan Tur- noy, of Blue Licks, and proprietor ot the Arlington, who so kindly attended to the wants of the veterans, and others too numer ous to mention. The next reunion has nut been decided on, but wQl probably be at Blue Licks also. CUATTAXOOaA. Cat His TeraaOVua a Itaaee Cora Prises ef ef the Special to th CourirTJournaL 1 ChatTasoooa, July Qt Tom M. Jones.

a younj man, cut his throat twice with razor to-night. He was -drinking- and his -jrirl went back on him. He is not fatally hurt. R. T.

Hembree is tba com prince of tbe South. He will raise. 25,000 bushels this year. His farm is thirty miles below here. Tbe Beaely Worker the Toy-pistol.

Chicago, July 20. Fifteen fatal cases of lockjaw, caused by wounds from toy pistols July 4, have been' reported, hi the city, and three in the cotrntry. Six boys died in Bur lington and three in Peoria, 'BOLUS MATCHES, TBB BOTOBIOCa CRACKXMAX, who successfully- Imrglariaed the Gelesburg bank three years agoy waa sentenced to ten years in proou usBuav. cismxsAXi. A aether KailreaS Paane Mw DivMead rerlee.

ClxctXBATf, July. 20. The Directors of tbe Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pa cific railroad bare decided not to declare dividend on the six months' busmeas ending July 1. The financial exhibit shows a net balance of $33,602, but as it bad been resolved to appropriate I30.OO0 to a sinking fond, tbere was a oefh'it of It was resolved to continue ths policy of fibers! ex penditure in maintaining the road-bed in good condition.

aro Hall se tYlaS tlwatray frees lulls Ceeewy. ta the BUrh Dead wood, D.T- July 19. A violent baO and wind storm visited BeQe Fourche, Big Bottom, Spring Creek and Lower White Wood valleys tost night, doing great damage to During tbe past week nearly half the crop to tbe Black Hills has been destroyed by hail. Thb Connecticut Surrcrae Court of Er- ron has derided that women are eligfble to 'an mission as attorneys. walked to foil dead.

THE TURF. The Fillli Day1! Events it CMcago Witnessed If Serea. Tiion J-JO i ad People norm Bell, airtoae Jii Kf tU Ke- dloja ITIn the- Tkree CoatrsU. l.s Eesnlta of tie Baeea at Coney Island, Long Branch, Saratoga and, Eoetoa. OENERALeTURf 'TOPICS.

JUCIKQ AT CHICAGO. XVXB THOTTS AB9 PBOrUI SHIWsBBiTBB BTBBTB OB THE riTTH Chicaoo, July 20v The fifth day -of tbe trotting meeting; fine weather, track fine, with 7,000 people present and three races on the programme t-t "'ii JTRST BACB CtAXS. Pools sold first bseer- Flora Belle, Bowers, $80: Princess. 15: Eeno. Wonderful and Winder to tba field, $10.

vnrst tfeex Keno lead. WUhTtora Balls a close second. They came to: Flora Belle, Prinoeas, Keno, J. C. Bowers, Wonderful and Winder.

Tlmsv. Mntoala paid soi Peols soMs Flora Belle. 1100; field, tSS. At ths start PrinceM lead, but lost it at the half pole, They came to as follows: Flora Belle. Winder, iTtocess, Xe-no, Jos Bowers; Wonderful Time, 2:18.

Mutjuals paid $7 40. rtnf eol Tbe pools sold: Flora Belle. 100; field, t30. At the start Winder had the lead. Keno second, and at the finish tbe order waa: Winder first, Joe Bowers, Princess, Flora Belle; Keno pril.

Mutuals paid 8. eicrt eat Flore Belle took the lead at tbe turn and held It clear to the wire, winning the beat and race, Wmder second, Joe Bowers thiivLTOaeem fourth. Tune. MutuaU paid $7 60. The pools before ths beat sold: Flora Bells.

$100; field, $35. eSetfMWMlrfe Jf" eeeew.n. A'X ttlaMSBtV 9 A el Joe Bowers ........4 5 3 3 aeeo 4 st, ondefiil a ela. gag, Sal, TBB 2:19 CLASS. Pools sold, first heat: $100; Fanny Witberspoon, $35, and field $10.

Driver led, but soon lost it to Clingstone, who won the beat, Witberspoon. second; Annie third; Driver, fourth, and J. B. Thomas, fifth. Time, 2:17.

Mutual paid 7 10., Second Heat-Pooksold: qingetone, $100. and field, $30. qingetone led and was never beaded, Witherspoon, second; Driver, third; Annie WM fourth; J. B. Thomas, fifth.

Time, 2U8, Mutuale paid $8 80... iktrtt Heat Fools were not there being no buyers whatever. Fifty dollars to $0 was offered with no takers. Clingstone went from wire to wire to the Annie W. went second to the half -pole and broke, Driver went second ami broke at tbe three-quarter.

Tbey came to: Clingstone, Fanny Witberspoon, Driver, Annie W. and B. Thomas. Time, 2:20. Mutuals paid $8 20, Smwuxry.

ningstone. A a a- a 6 5 4 4 psnny II ivtvnr Aanie J. B. Thomas iitne z-jm. TBB CLAaa.

Tbe pools sold: Ketta Medium, $40: Gold en Rule, $35, Douglass, $05; Logan Florenoe M. and Lillian, in tbe field, $30. At the start Kettn Medium-secured the leed, boMiug waU to the wire. Golden Rale went second all tbe way. Douglass started fourth and came in third; Florence M.

fifth. Mutuals paid $7 20, Heair-The pools sold for second heat: Nette Medium $50, and field $20. At tbe start Nettn Medium led, with) Golden Rule second to tbe three-fourths pole, where be broke, and they came to: Netta Medimn, Douglass, Florence Ullian and Golden Rub. Time, 2 Jiy(. MutuaU paid $8 60.

Third Heat Pools: Kettn Medium, $50 aud tbe field, $30. Florence led. with Lillian second and Golden Rule third to the three-quarter pokn Then the greatest race up to date took place. All five came into the stretch aa for a start au abreast, and it waa neck and neck to the wire, but they came under in this order: Lillian first. Golden Rule, Douglass, Netta Medium and Florence all inside of one length and a half: from first to last.

Time, JU Mutuals paid $9 10. Fmrih Beat The pools sold for the fonrth neat: Xetta Medium, $90; field, $40. Doug- lass led to tbe three-quarter pole, Netta Me dium second; there be broke, and they came in Kettn Medium first, Golden Rale, LOiian, Florence M. and Deugtoss. Time, 2J28X-Mutuals paid $10 1 1,1.

4 1 LiUiaa 1 4 1 (lohleii Kule Unaulas lorvnce a Locaa mlan Tbere are two regular races on tbe card to morrowfree-for-all stallions ot the 2 .25 class, tbe 2:17 class, and a special race for four-year-olds. E. W. EVENTS ELSEWHERE. BACUia At SARATOGA.

Sabatooa, July 20. First Race One mile: rankle B. first. Bootjack second, John Second Race Three-quarters of a mile; Geo. h-mney nrst, itarnes second, iJona-hobier third.

Time. Third Race One mile and 00 yards: Pinafore first, Laura Glass second, Square Uance tmra. lune, KoeRTir Race Steeple chaw: Trouble fin-t. Judge Burnet second, Rose third, Time, AT LORO BRANCH. Monmouth Park, July 20.

First Race-Three-quarters of a mile: Bedouin first. Sir rlngb second, aiary Anoersou intra, lime, Three-quarters ot a mile, two-year-old maidens: ueuanrsc, reman eoit second, iiaimAts third. Time. One mile: Mary Anderson flrnt. Corsair second, Kweet Home rune, 1:44, Mutuals paid $9.

I Mile and a quarterr Aella first. Girofia second, liUarity talrd. Time, Mile and a furlong: Hospadar and Itara- tbon started, lornter won. lime, Hurdle Itace Mile and a half Felix first, Kitty Clara: second, Bernedine third. Time, At COSBT IflLABO.

Sew York. July .20. Coney Uand course Tnrea-qaarters of mile: Garfield first, Ida ii. second, Cot. (Sellers third.

Time, -rt Three-quarters of a mile: Montank ran mmwm with hia trMVdV Mw. traveled two miles before pulled up. Howor ot Kihlare wow. HstarhiTuie second, Vaa- gnaraunra. inns, One mile end a quarter: Traveler first, Phine second, Oakdale third.

Time, 2iUS'. One mile and a half: Aleck Asaent Rob Roy second, Lucy May third. Time, 2:37. i Steepte-cbase, abort course: Bride Cake first, lngomar second. Delaware third.

Tinas, Evn A. and Jint Yanderrer lost their v. -j AT BEA00M BoeruS, July 20. Beacon Parki 4 chMawrjaby-tliakDampleto three straight eaujr oasa time, km, in the vave hs three straight LOCAL rOOLZXO. The fbDewh pools were sold at the- Turf Exchange last night: 1 I SABATOOA, 'l Ftiwt Race One -and mia lehth -vniWr Spark (113).

$30; Arim (10M. stondat. mea (100). $15; Sprmgueldll, Min. ni D.

1 13), 1 1 Grainger 1 1 3), 1 1 Jennie Vj (Uf), t'-itt; Barmaid (113), CoL Watson (97), 6. v-7 -J pnecokd itACB Bile' beats: Bounoe(llO)- $aD; Fatmitaa (lOf, $71. Third Kacb Hellinir. fire-eighttis of a mile: AscendVr (112), $00; Hally Rood (Kl), Baron Favoret (OT), $30j Exeter (IM, $20; Jennie Blue 10a; $15; Aatrint (1001, $22; April Fool (116). 10.

Focrth Kara Kellitur. three-quarters of a mflet Bamroft (HO), Mamie Fields psn, (102), VtO; Blenheim fJO), $35; Valparaiso (1(JK), fcjo Lutestring fii), $37; Morgan Spy (84), $38; Farragiit Ptfi, Baiance tVlieel (U3), $20; Hula 176), $15; WUlie Parker (84), Major Hughes (90), -j! 'ii HEW YORK.1, .1 i Gets. JT. M. Cmrtie, Om Jmp jrkeW'e A CeneieieeJ and Vtaest PnjjeeesT Jteeieeen BULLIVaI AID WIL805.

New Yore, July 20. The; case of "Gen: Newton M. Curtis. ex-Treasury Agent, coot-victed in the. United Statea Circuit Court of.

coUectmg Bkoney frotni ofiioe-bolders for political purposes, came op again to-day, when a decision was rendered by tbe eourt in bane, eompoaed. of JudgeaWalleoe, Bsne. diet end Brownfc on a motion for a new-trial and to arrest of --The deciatenis, in effect, that the act of 06ngresa prohibit- lngf Government officials from- collecting money for political purposes is constitutional therefore ibe jnotion In arroskn Judgment and for a new trial is denied. Curtis waa sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000. Tbe coon-eel far CarUs intends ta carry the case to the Supreme Court, i After Gen.

Curtis was placed in charge of hi counsel, who was made a United States Deputy Marshal pending the application to Chief Justice Waits, at Lyme. for a wn 01 oabeas corpus, returnable before the Supreme Court of the United States. Gen. Curtis' counsel said he would not defer mak ing tbe application for a writ later than to morrow, bhouki Chief Justice Waits great the writ be will determine whether he will bear argument himself or make it returnable before the full bench to Waiiungton, The application for the writ wfll be further made to teat tbe constitutionality of an not ot Congress nader which Gen, Curtis was convicted -1 rOnOB-BEDOCXD. TJtnited -States 'District Attorney Wood ford requests the immediate resignation ot three ausuststants, owing to reduction of tbe impropriation lor his offlc from $23,500 to ab Assrorarxirr.

RUev A. Beck. Iron nine nianufactnrer. lias assigned. lislMlitiea, actual 1 THB BRITISH BITIJSMEB telegraph for jpermiasion to wear their uniform while at Craedmore, damaqk aorr.

1 The steamer Albambrn has been attached to emit for $40,000 xiamaas. erowinx out of a coilisioa with the Bound steamer Rhode Island. i BAKK BURGLARS. Knits and Love, well' known characters. are posiUvuly fcleulifled as.

two of the seen seen at tbe Italian Bank on the morning ot tiie Dorgiary- 1 ney are now in tne Toombs. 1 I A rtTITiO.1 COBOBESa in relation to a revreal ot ulilooinr btnrelr signed at the Iderobente' ExobanKe. It states taaC the preeeakdeolme heealwirearlag ln-fiueaoe epan ail tae interests at the eottutry. besiees 'fkfprimiHxesnpkyineaS ta -et sen class wbo-wouid seek the sea for a Uveiibood. The petitioners ask that a committee of Con-greet be appointed to consider the subject, wun.

autbont to su during tbe reeess. 'l i FABCT CATTLE. The etoamert frem- Antwerp. brought 2,200 head of cattle for breeding tbb mvneo xut pemocratb have appointed a committee to go to Sara- 1 1 .1. fc.

aa uw puua wwuiuwi iw eo raise the oall to elect delegates to the State Convention tbat all Democrats, irrespective of party affiliat ions, can take part in its deliberations, "JUST TO ESCOURAGI the iriroprletor ot a sporting paper puts up ei.OOO that Sullivan can not In lour rounds "knock out" Wilson, the winner to have one ithird of tbe gate money. 1 AtJ.TIMiBDATr- at prrrsBURaH. .......1 9 3 4 5 6 0 1 ......0. 0 0 0.0 AT. rmLADEXPHlA.

1-9 4 s.e i 0 .0 10 0 0 0 --AT IBOT. 7 a 0.0 7 a a 0 0 1 a Cim-mnslis a iTrVeTestasL Athletic v-17 3- 6 eX A. Innings. rove .1 1 9 .1 .4 5 0 T. a 0 a 1 4 T.

0 0 0 0 3 AT BOSTOH. 2-S 4 5 0 4 ....1 0 0t 1 3 lYoijidenee. AT BEW TORaV' ....1 2 3 4 6 6 ....3 3 1 fl I IiuUinr. Metropoliitans. Orion loolored).

0 T. 0 IB .0 0 0 0 1 3 6 ALL ALOXO THE WtBE. I PtUTttS have.beuui oiteend ia tbe'Cal- tbesudtess of Arab faansu ljts rniiwuici uu uic unt prize in the Eastern Yacht Club regatta off Boston. A Marietta, special says: John Springer, aged 108 years, died IV edneaday in tae county innnuary. FIrr at rort-au-Prince destroyed eighty-three housee, mostly busineas plaoes.

Out-law! plundered stores during the flee. Tub ship-ewners of Calcutta have been Invited to offer tenders for tbe transporta tion to Egypt 01 men and txxi mulea. Citizens of Key in mass meeting denounced aa untrue the statement made to. Congress that yellow fever exists there. Threb children of Mary Dickens, living AoruuunpMJu count-y.

are latauy poisoned a few days since, but by whom not known. A-lsrsciAli from South Haven. saysi The bodies of Mist Kittie Underwood and 0. R. Fonts, drowned July 13, were luund tores nines soutu ot nere.

Beery Clay Mea See, Msasaev. Bobtox. July SO. The American Tirket croaers Associauon nectxatne lonowmg 01-, ..1 Ai- x-cr i Louis Vice Presidents. A.

M. Bernum. Buf falo Wm. E. Sheldon, Bortnn; Thomas O'Brien, Cleveland alter W.

Crawford, Richmond; Secretary end General Manager, H. C. Meader, Louisville' Treasurer, Fred. Maneet, St. Liouii Executive Committee, j.

sixer, unicagn, and Joiin u. eon. At tbe afternoon seanom Presldrnt Hayei the apnotnumena ot Henry W. OUver, iHincan Ken oar and Robert P. Porter as tbe committee upon the order of business and route of travel.

Letters were re ceived from all parts ot the country ta reference: to desired changes to the tariff, and a number were read to-day. "Beoiker Twe Bed tVaeaZ: Toutno, July SOv A nwettoir of the grain men. rejirex-ntiug tne rroduce r-x-i-hanrss of Boston, New York, Cincinnati, Toledo. Indiana ix) Ik. Detroit and Cbicazo, was held in this city to-day to establish an foternalional grade of 2 red wheat.

St. Louis declined ta participate. Fur the universal trade. "No. 2 red wheat'TAs eatab- bsbed as "red winter wheat, sound, plump grains, perfectly and so cootala not oev ta Cre-rxBOa.

July 20. Hon. J. Ualli a niember of the Lrgislsrurs front i Hamilton county and President of tba Home voiumoua, and ii. day 1 ruma were arreetad te-, bail -r Mii iun reieaaea on in the sum nf E-j rssi unl.

i-- davit was made by the State Supertotendene ot ot "wm a sworn statement 1M eondttton ot ths company wee made last anaaryi wiws tne assete wsee rwtoraed lavesuiration showe the as- I tO tie Onlv Sllll nikl mrrt tK. at seta 1 DestraeMee et Oil 7 JntSPV t'rrv I on hit 1 ug u. worn reeirtnrsfauta. the Stanitasd Od Company 'a rutin ne ii saw tee3UVa U1M eevseei iA rw Kltrwine nil 1 wi5 van wsenee ruiowt nbs-adjeininB-oAiU eaal that exploded, kuiing aa employe. Flaiuee COtDstttaicfttsMl eaWtla eweaaa I tnany asrge tanks wturo con tained about A turn l.

at7 Department was euaunened, bj iiiicnrrei wkb tnoir work, it feared that; several snore tonka will be de stroved The estimated tost hi from A to Fatally Injarea ky Evalaelee. VhH Jury 20 Hie key, a prominent Greenback-Labor poll, ticiaa. and Wm. Johnson were-' fatally bv ureu vj au explosion at Central shait. Leas hy Fwe.

July M. A lire thie mornuig in a piano manufaotoring cotn-auybuildlar uansed a loss of $10,000. Tae Largest Treo I iear Alexied a mammoth ba. ana biu on the farm of Charles It ma. nrt-d nine feet through bear the greond, wae 110 feet hurh.

the una limh nHi a beiirht of tbdrtv f.wt fmra it ha i. hourtttoUathAst 800 years old. The wouu was maue np into tKW reals, 800 fence ps, lieudessesi coeds et flnweed.T Jrytte fall twelve sosirrel and one nanawn killed. This -is the buwak tree thai" grew in that section. I rEishrfcir book Aexrr Etaaaeee ef TreaMa to DeBverlai "Tee 1 teecta HMery-aa- the rail CiUse." A letter was received in this eitr veeterdar from Mr.

B. F. Morse, ot Middletowa, to which he entered bis'complRtnta riTHrt the agents of VThe History of the Falls Cities." He stoats tbatju bad never, beard At the workexoeet through the panera, hattl Wad peaday, when oae of the Ageate ama- to his house Hs was absent at the time, and kkt wife, who knew nothing about tbe matter, refused to take the volumes, and tbe agent grew Indignant and walked off, laav lng them sitting on the steps: He returned the next day, and. when Mr. Morse eased nun wans meant be snowed bun a coo-tract to which his name was signed.

Mr. Morse says be never beard of tbe signature before, and tbat his -name was deliberatel forged. One of the agents on yesterday went to- Mr. A. Dillman's house, in BuiehertowB, and wanted to leave the book tliere.

Dilbnan in a member of the Fire Department, and waa at the ensiu house, so the agent saw bis wife. He was? so porssesns us matter tnat abe grew in- furiated and ran him out of the boose. A number ot ciUsens stated that the ageat had bed to some of them the same way Itus matter of eompiaint ia ot such frequent. ocenrrenoa frem reliable men as to nuke if uua siaiiniinM wasonaniy wrong. OVS.

MMXKM MISMLV9. His Creeltsrs Beer ef He At the Oeaaral Heed. In the Chancery Court yesterday after noon three suits were filed aratoct Gaa Meyer, who jM nei set. and attachments wore taken out against the Central Hotel ea tabiishment, ot which he waa part ptopriecot opto the time ot tbe serving of the doou- menbk, -Young -Meyer-, opened the hotel about nine months ago, and, having little pitol, contracted considerable debt, OW but rriday he told bis wife that hia creditors were pressing him closely-, and that going to Ctamanatf to search of former earderr wbo hia $300, and wae had faliea heir to eosne ertate in, lie returaed tbe foilowinsT dar. reported his trip unimcoessf uL He seemed considerably worried over tbe pressing de mends on blm, and on Monday evening! aunng tne aosenoe oc as wile, ne lert tue tlaos and baa not since beea The attachments taken out were ail by relatives.

Chris. Meyer, bis puts in a claim for feieo, and Mary Meyer advances her claim of $440, both due on loans. Hcbaerfer Meyer, the latter a brother, attach to the amount of $100 tor: beer 'far. 1 11 1 1 1 A MIXQtTLAX CIBCXTMBTAXCK. Blssl silssalag Resulu frees a Fly-Mie ea I Mens Aies.N- -rJ A.

Bchimanler, the wll-knowa cerpentst and builder, ho lives on Wenael street, near the city limits, met with remarkable accident a few days ago, which came within' an ace ot costing him bis fife. Ha was sit-. ting out to bis yard about sunset, and, the -weather being warm, be had his ooat off and hk sleeves rolled up. While sitting in that manner, a fly suddenly lighted on his right arm and stung him. He brushed the tosect off, and thought no more of jU nnti in a few hours the sting onrnmenced to pain and hie' arm began to Tbe welling rapidly tooreaaed until his arm be- -came an immense stot, but he applied home remedies and did not oall in a physician uu-tdbva Wednesday, when a large bttmber of ulcers had fonnea on tlie arm, which was ia a terrible When the physician the i arm he pronounced it blood poisoning front a dead body.

The ionly-i. plaubible theory ad vanoed is, that tbe fly had been on some dead carcass and rotten the touon 00 its thus- tranamaung it to, lis arm. Tbet Poison had token bold of hia system before the doctor was called, and he is a OAngeroas oondiuon. v- jwi i -f Kellre te Rslbwa4 stale yea. -j 1 Tne XT nhd" fT Raflwsy Winch, M.

1 C. A will give a free musical and literary entertainment to the Assembly Hall, No. Sit Broadway, this evening. at 8 o'clock. TbS programme is uniisbeJ by machine shop, L.

end N. railroad: f4tar Quartet Messrs. nindes, Fulton. DieaMins; sod low. Recitation Jll-w Uilie K.

KUunbury I'iano Solo J. S. 6haUcreis Vocal DurUMessrs. CW.8issoe and R. H.fcnively fcecilation T.

H. Hawe banjo tx-lectioo. Cbaa. Mcfeak Haiiume Lewis A. Wuibuna Violin Kolo JaoUeoa KecitaUon LUlie Htansbary 1 ttuoK ateeera.

Kaostoa. BIdoss. roltoa, l'ruiilna and I 1HW. Admbwioa frae. Deors open at 70 o'clock.

toterteinnieut Ccannilure W. O. Couper, Ciaairmau: J. Rtnekdell, W. f.

Klnr, R. CL KtrsdT. Oeorre MuUenia, w. K. Medd; C.

Quar- -rlor, Cbairmsa Haiiway Adviaery Committee. laM.WSATBXB;"'''''''.' METEOBOLCOrOAI. SUMMART BOB TBB AS1 Twxirrr-rocn aocna. -WAMtnrarroa, July a Tbe Chief Rl- dsI ofilcer of the Army uralsbes Ibe fouowlna special bulieUa: The barometer Is btgheat hi the North west sad lowest near the mouth ef the BA, Laarreoeo Except In tne Lower Lake- region c-ajuooal ralas 1 have fallen la all eia- -tricu east, of tbe Mlssteji rtver. wlixhi prevaii In the Cpper Maswurl valley and I pper Lake region, southeasterly to the Atlantis coast Mates; elsewhere they are light and variable.

The temperature reanaioeit anarty stitionary. Tbe fallowing special Unv aeraturea were reported at a. yee-ierday: Eestporx Alpena aad fit. pool, i-Vt IHoetreal, Quebec, ttt; Jit. Waahuirton.

-Clevelaod, fcl; Imluth and Irsr, -baa FraoL-Uou, et. Tbe following aoaxlmuni teen nerani ere ere reported yesterday ml teraoou: Yuma, 107, and Eagle fass, ltti. Tae tern, perature waa Riewally below mean for the month to all OiaUicU east of ths Mississippi iBotcatsom TeXKESBEK ARB TBB yAlAXT, flET-, tT ciovot waATitxa, mcai. rum, varurls wbtds, nuu statioxart TxansATcaa I 1 i jFor the flower take rerioa. fair weather." ra-riaiilo wiada, mnstiy southwesterly, temperature and For the I pper Lake reioa and theVpnerXi-' fbwlppi vaU-y.

fair weather, northweaterly wind berouuns variable, staiionary or lower prnwin- For the Muwxiri valley, fair weather, folio, by Incresalru; cksnllaus and local rains, variac. winds naiKtl statiuoary or hlcher -leniprnture sin! lower Drew ire. 1 us rivers eiUremaia nearly stationary..