Kansas Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

Uhld KepuMlcan Convention, The Prince had not men enough left to BY TELEGRAPH. THE GREAT INSURRECTION. road men, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $2000. Cleveland. Aug.

2 Mr. John Newell. cover his retreat. The Turks struck with' Cleveland, Aug. 1.

The Republican Slate Convention was called to order at 11 out stint. had the upper band 'for Memphis. August 1. -The brick mould general manager of tlie-Lake buore railroad THE EUROPEAN WAR. once, and were determined to make tne most of it.

They advanced in awarms had a conference with the train men aud o'clock this morning by lion. W. Cooper, who made a short speech and in troduced Ilon.C. II. Grosvenor, a tempor ers of tn is city are on a strike, demanding an advance of twenty -five cents per day ou through tbe dusk on their original position the strikers' committve, at his office In this and captured tbe Russian cannons before city this morning.

Alter the interview tbe the wages which have been paid lor the London, Aug. 1. One of the most extra ary chairman', lie addressed the conven committee returned to Callenwood to con oast cix years, which was refused, and wor ordinary sittings of the House otCommons tbe batteries oould be withdrawn, lurmsn shells began once more to whistle over the tion at considerable length, after which the usual committees were uppoiuted, and the in all the brick yards was stopped, which is now progressing It nssemb'fd at l'ou fer with the men. Soon alter, Mr. Newell received a telegram from the committee convention took a recess nil 2 o'clock, ridge, over Rodisbava.

and fell into the village beyond, now filled with wounded. saying that the train men would all return causes an advance ol tinny cents on duck Tbe street force of lhe gas company de-mauded an advance oua dollar and twenty Streams of wounded wending their pain o'clock yesterday afternoon, and before six It had 'ne into committee on the South African Contederation bill, to which there lias been at every stage long and persistant to work at seven o'clock to-niorrow. New The convention reassembled at 2 o'clock this afternoon. General Jas. T.

Garfield five cents now paid, and have been dis ful way over the ridge were incessant. The bndly wounded mostly lay where was chosen peimanent chairman ell agreed to correct some abuses in regard to passes and over-time. Freight trains will be started east and west from here to charged. Obstruction by l'arnull, Utggeu and Won thev fell. Liter, in the darkness, a lot ol The following is the plutfotm adopted by Columbus, August 1.

Seven full baleidl sort of men swarmed over tbe bat the convention: freight trains went east on the C. St. tle field, in the shape of bashibazouks, who L. road, and one west, Ibis morning. Six morrow morning.

No trouble is auticip' ted. Wilkebbarre, Aug, 2 Four com cell, occasionally assisted by or two other members. The struggle lasted the entire night; and alter many scenes and incidents tha government is determined not to permit tbe obstructionists to defeat the 1 Resolved, That we roafflrraand adopt the platform and. resolutions of the National west-bound freights arrived at noon. The city police, assisted by two compa Convention of the, Republican party, panics of Gen.

Burntou's command have lies ot militia, took posession or. ine yarus been sent to Plymouth, where tbe railroad spared not, till the moon rose. 1 he start oould hear from below, on the still night air, cries of paiu and entreaties for mercy, and yells of blood thirsty lanatics in their triumph. It was indeed an hour to wring the strongest heart. We stayed there to measure, and have the support of the Lib adopted in conventiou at Uiucinnati, June, 1810.

and there was not a shadow of opposition has barricaded aud tbe track torn up erais. Tue sitting la prolonged by relays on tha contrary, every one present looked The strikers and idlers there are turbulent I Resolved, That the Republicans ol Ohio Many members left at nine o'clock last Our Head Ileroea. LEAVENwoRTte, '2 Yesterday af-' ternoon tbe Chicago, Rock Island Pacific milroad brought the remaius of Captains Yates and Custer, Lieutenants Smith and Calhoun to Fort Leavenworth. The bodies were placed in the post chapel, and a guard of honor was stationed aud remained during the night. This mornings large number of people visited the chapel and viewed the caskets containing the remains of tlie honored dead.

Tbe following special order was Issued from department headquarters yesterday af-ternoon; HONOR, TO THE DEAD. Headquarters Department of the Missouri, Assistant Adjutant General's office, Fort Leavenworth, August 2. Special order No. 140. The bodies of Captains G.

-M. ites and T. W. Custer, First Lieuten-auls A. E.

Smith, Douald Mcintosh, and Jas. Calhoun, late of the Seventh Cavalry, wbo gloriously fell In the conflict with the hostile Indians, in the battle of the Little Big Horn, having been brought to. Fort Leavenworth, will be reinterred in the National Cemetery at that point, with appropriate military honors by the garrison at that post, at five o'clock to-morrow. Capt. C.

F. Ilsley, Seventh Cavalry, A. D. will act as marshal of the procession. I By command of Rrig.

Gen. Pope. E. R. Platt, Asst.

Adjt, Gen. In accordance with this order, the funeral took place to day at tho post chapel, the ltv. John Heart officiating. The procession was formed, and the remains were taken to the cemetery about one mile distant, upon artillery caissons. Each caisson was drawn by two bay horses, and following each caisson was a horse caparisoned in mourning and led by a cavalry pleased.

The Baltimore Ohio local offl and collect in crowds. There are 2000 and night to return at midnight. Fresh relay reaffirm their unfaltering confidence in learn If it might be that troops were com cals have been officially notified to receive upwards around the depot. In Wilkes Rutherford I lives as a statesman ing out of the valley of the shadow of came at 4 a. m.

and 7 a. Ac, and tue officers and police were relieved at inter freight. barre everything has been ouiet. scarcely patriot, and Republican, and cordially ap death below, were there indeed any at all New York. Aug.

1. A Scianton (Pa.) Hny strikers being seen around the Valley prove and support bis efforts for the pacifi vals during the night, incitement is gen eral throughout the Mouse. dispatch sys a riot broke out this morning depot, as no attempts were made to run to come. The Turks had our runge before dark, and we could see flashes of flame cation of the country and the establiehment of its civil service upon a bisis of purity any trains. A note received by the Russian Secretary between sinters anu tue tocai ummumes, in which the Mayor wta severely wounded The Superintendent of the Wyoming ot Stale trom the headquarters ot (irand and efficiency.

over against us, and then listen to the scream of the shell as it tore by us. The sound of. rifle bullets was incessant! and by a gun shot. division to day notified the mayor that all Resolved, That we reaffirm it as the unal IIARRISBUUG, Aug. l.

Aooui iony per- Duke where the Uzir is sojourn lug, as to the sinking of vessels in the Su-lina mouth of the Danube, and the employ peaceable attempts to run trains had failed. the retreating wounded were often struck. sonc arrested during the past weeK, terable purpose of the Republican party to maintain and enforce the propositions ol and called on him to lane inn necessary Detachments at length began to come strag charged with riotous conduct, have been rnent of Egyptian troops in the service of steps to protect the company, lhe mayor. the recent amendments to the federal con gling in, but it will give an idea of the dis committed for trial. r'Fhe Seventh -and '1 urkey, says that as soon as the war Is has conferred with the military, and an at stitution, guarantying the equal rights of organization to 6ay that when a company Eighth regiments left tbe western part ended Russia will remove impediments and tempt to start all the trains win he maue.

of ibe Bute "early this morning. lhe iri was told olt to recover somewhat ot the wounded iu Randisha, it had to be made up all citizeus betor the hiw, jrespective ol race or color, and to insist upon the full clear the head ot the river. With regard to Gen. McCarty gave notice that he would Division arrived lroui Pittsburg aooul a uju, and effectual performance by the federa of mm of several regiments. to day distribute a thousand loaves of Dread and tbe Fourth regiuieut from Allentowu about noon.

among the destitute families, but being government, in the executive of all its About nine clock the start lett the ridge, other points the note states: lo calm tue anxiety of the British cabinet, his Imperial Majesty lias instructed the Russian Ambassador in Loudon to inlorm Lord Derby we notified that if attempted, the bread would powers, of its constitutional obligations in leaving it littered with groaning men, and Wilkebbarre, Aug. 1 The mail be destroyed and hiuiselt harmed, he auan that behait. train on the Letiigh Valley railroad was de- dpned it. taiued here to-day three quartet sot an hour moving gently, lest we suouiu treau on prostrate wounded, we lost our way as we had lost our army. We could find no rest, by reason of alarms of bashi-bazouks harbored no project of Bggretsion against, Egypt.

Mgbt we not fore, in strict fairness, that the British gov Resolved, That we are in favor of both silver and gold as money, that both shall St. Loui. Aug. 2. Judge Cady, of the by a crowd numbering jow at tue aepoi, be a legal tender for the payment of all The strikers uncoupled the passenger swarming in among scattered and returning debts except where otherwise specially pro- coaches and engine, and threw the coupling soldier, according to the custom of funeral ceremonies for officers in the cavalry ser Court of Criminal Correction, has decided upon 3000 as the bond necessary to release members of the workingmen's party against whom warrants have been issued.

It is not ernmel would use its influence with the Khedive to prevent him from engaging in direct hostilities agasnst us? lu our last fights in the Balkans our soldiers found Russians. At length, one clock in the vided lor oy law, with coinage and valua bolts in 1 the canal. They were replaced, and United States detectives were stationed morning, having been in the saddle since tion ao regulated that our people shall not vice. Uu ring the march to the cemetery minute guns were fired, and flags lowered six o'clock of the night previous, we turned be placed at a disadvantage in our trade probable they cb procure so high bail, and on the platforms. The train was bcked themselves opoosek to Egyptian troops, with foreign nations, aud bth metals shall to halt-mast.

The procession was in the dowd below the depot, and under a full so they will have to remain in jail. into a stubble field, and making beds ot reaped grain, correspondent and Cossack and it will perhaps suffice to point out this following order: Band of the Twenty- be kept iu circulation as the money of the head of steam shot past lhe strikers. The coal miners of St. Clair and Madi alike rested under the stars. tact to jusity the hope that it the iiritisn goveenuient desires that its interests should Some of them attempted to board the train son counties, 111., have reconsidered their nation, as contemplated by the constitution and we therefore demand the remonetiza But we were not even then allowed to third United States Infantry; two companies of tbe Twenty-third Infantry, commanded by Captain Haskell; clergymen Wilkesbarhe.

Aug. 1 A crowd not be compromised by aggression on our rest. Before four clock an alarm came tion of silver. of 000 or 700 assembled at the Lehigh Val part against it will also use its innu- demand of lour cents pw bushel for dig ging coal, and reduced the price to three cenis. with a guaranty from mine owners that that rate shall stand one year.

The and surgeons remains on the Fifth Artil Resolved, That we are opposed to any that the bashi-bazouks were upon us, and we had to rouse up and tramp away, tbe ence there lo prevent us from being forced ley depot to see the mail train from tbe South come in This afternoon. Constables and United States detectives; standing on further grants ot pumic lauds or money only protection of the chief of what was in lery caissons, accompanied by the pall bearers; mourners, including members of the former commands of the deceased dis subsidies, or tbe extension of the public by the open hostilities of the Egyptians to take steps to prevent a renewal of them. Constantinople, Aug. 1. The Russians owners accepted tue three cents rate, put morning a hue army being now a handful the platlorm next to the engine, were credit of the general government, to aid in refused the guaranty; whereupon many of of wearied Cossacks.

tinguished persons; citizens and friends of the construction ot railroads. stoned. A master mechanic was running the miners resumed work at three cents Gen. Krudener sent word in the morning the deceased. are bombarding Zeni Sagkra.

This seems to contradict the last report of a Russian the engme, and the strikers stoned him un- Resolved, That we are opposed to the re- without guaranty, and it is belived all of them will do so in a day or two. Arriving at the fort cemetery the Episco defeat there. In regard to renewed oiera- newal of patents by act of Congress, which til he had to get off. As Le did so he was struck in tbe face with a stone. The strikers cheered, mounted the engine, cut that he had lost heavily, and could make no headway, and had resolved to fall back on the line of the River Osma.

There had been talk, his troops being fresh, of are burdensome aud oppressive to the mas- Thomas and John Keho and another man pal service was read and a salute of three volleys was fired over the graves. tions at Pleona, it is very clearly established that tbe Russians were defeated in the first ses of the people and especially to the la (name unknown) got into a discussion about it loose and ran it to Sugar Notch. John da's fighting, July 30. An official dis- Tho ceremonies were very imposing. All boring classes.

renewing the attack to-day with his co-op the railro.id difficulties, on the levee about nine o'clock to-night, which resulted in the Resolved. That we view with alarm the Krethler, constable, was seized by the mob and roughly handled. They were going to eration, but it is a plain statement ot the Eatch from Tirnova, published in St. Peters-urg July SO, says: Krudener again at stabbing of the unknown man by one ot present disturbed condition of the country the arrangements were complete and carried out in perfect order. It was estimated that there were 300 carriages in the procession, the line reaching almost from the duck him In the canal, and would have tbe Kehos, inflicting a wound in the lungs as evinced by the extensive strike ot work fact that we have no troops to attack with.

By the most moderate estimate, we have lost two regiments, say 0000 men, out of tacked Pleona, but without success. Ail advices as yet received go to show that the killed him but for the interference of ingmen, and followed by destruction of life from which he died in ten minutes. Keho was arrested. friends. A large number of passengers and property in different part of tbe coun brigades a goodly number.

This second day's righting was equally aisas trous to the Russians. were compelled to lay over here. takes no account of Gen. Krudener's losses. A complimentary dinner was given at chapel to the cemetery.

All our leading citizens were present. The fact that the lamented dead had lived at the garrison, and were well known and honored by our neers have an engine taken trom a train try; and wnne we deprecate each and every resort to violence and disorder, and Buchabest, Aug. 1. Gen. Krudener We, too, retired on Osma River, and to and are running up and down the roa cordially approve the action of our national the Lindell hotel to-night by railroad men to the officers of Gen.

Jeff. C. Davis' command, as an acknowledgment of the ser blowing the whistle and cheering. The the best of our weak strength cover the bridge at Sistova. yesterday again attacked Pleona, but al ter a desperate struggle was repulsed by tbe Turks, who were greatly superior in num and slate authorities in their efforts to en people, created an intense leeling ot sympathy among the entire community.

Five miners and railroad men are acting to One cannot, in this moment of horri.l gether. Trouble is feared. force the supremacy of the law, yet we do most heartily sympathize with the condition of the honest and industrious iaboreres vice rendered by them in protecting railroad property in this vicinity during tbe strike. Gen. Pope was present, but was obliged to Jeaye early to take the train for Leavenworth.

of the bravest officers in the army have thus been placed in their final resting place, in the beautiful Fort Leavenworth cemetery, with all the honors due to men of no bers. An official telegram trom usman Pasha, giving an account of Tuesday's fight, received at Constantinople, is almost Identical with the Diily Telegraph's ac confusion-, realize all the possible results of this stroke so rashly courted. Not a Russian soldier stands between Tirnova and the victorious Turkish army in Loicea and who are willing to work, but remain un ST. louis, Aug. l.

me nearingor tne argument in the habeas corpus case of Albert Currlin, which was to have taken place to-day, did not come off, a warrant having been issued charging him with rioting on employed or are employed at wages made count, but estimates the Russian's wounded ble and daring deeds, and their memory is Plevna, and only a weak division of the Baltimore, Aug. 2 Yesterday evening quate to comfort and independence; aud as an earnest of our desire to find a remedy cherished by every patriot in the land, Eleventh Corps stand between Tirnova and Shumlit. The army look upon Schekakoy- lor their condition, we recommend, hrst. at 24,000 out of a force of ten divisions, and says the Russians retreated to their encampment. The Russian army continues to receive reinforcements.

Passenger July 24, by forcibly compelling peaceable laboring inen to stop work. Warrants were also issued against eight of Curdin's that Conress establisd a national bureau of the Central Ohio made a move ou Bellaire with four trains of freight cars, in charge ot 130 Ohio militia, who succeeded in bringing them safely through. Everything Distressing Calamity. Cincinnati, Aug. 3.

Pelstring's cigar ski's force as wrecked, as no longer, for this campaign, to be counted as a fighting industry; second, that Congress exert its authority over all national highways by travel on the Jassy railway was suspended associates, and they will all be brought to trial as speedily as possible. The last of the Illinois state troops left yesterday, to facilitate their passage. integer, it is not ten days since the Thirtieth Division crossed the Danube in the prescribing and enforcing such reasonable this morning was quiet at that point, all the men being in their places to move trains east and west. The militia thought Pera. Aug.

1. Osniau Pasha announces regulations as will tend to promote the safe for Springfield this evening. But one com box factory was burned this morning. Twenty-two girls were working in the upper stories, and many of them perished in the flames. The fire originated in the cellar.

An attempt was made to extinguish the fire without culling the tire department, ty ot truvoi. secure lair returns lor capital their duties were no longer required, and pany remains here, and that is liable to be pride of superb condition now, what of it is left is demoralized and shattered. So, on this side of the Balkans there remains but the Ninth Corps, already roughly handled, invested and lair wages to em a great Turkish victory. The enemy were completely routed alter two day's seveie fighting, with a loss of 8000 killed and 1000 wounded. The Turks captured a great withdrawn at any moment.

ployes, preventing mismanagement. returned home. They had no sooner left Bellaire than the mob returned in large Railroad matters are running smoothly on improper discriminations, and the but waa unsuccessful. Alter reaching tbe first floor the. flames spread with fearful Quantity of arms and ammunition.

Turk once at Nikopolis and once at Plevna, one division of the Eltveuth Ccrps, and the aggrandizement ol officials at the ex both sides ot the river, and all the men, excepting the most active leaders of the force, capturing all the men from the freight trains, and allowing no trains to ish casualties are comparatively small, as neiise ot stockholders, shippers and em Rustchuk army. strike, have been taken back, aud arc quiet ployes; third, that provision be inaJe tor they faught upon the defensive. Vienna. Aug. 1.

The papers unani ly at work. statutory arbitration between employes rapidity, and in an incredible short time had reached the roof. The employes, mostly girls, were at work iu the third and fourth stories. Some escaped through the windows upon the loots of other buildings Jay Gould Severely Chastised. Bcranton, Aug.

1. At 11:10 this mously announced that yesterday's council move east or west. 1 he militia, being notified of the state of affairs, returned again to Bellaire, arriving at noon. Up to the present time no freight trains have left that point, but an attempt will be nyide tomorrow to break the blockade there. and employers to adjust controversies, and morning about 50 men armed with clubs New York, Aug.

2. Jay Gould was establish Justice ana equity between them and revolvers forced the employes ol the did not decide In favor of either general or partial mobilization. The Count Andrassy, whose policy was entirely approved, was this morning accosted by Major A. Selover, but it is feared that eight or ten perished in the flames. friend of Jim Keene, the Ualiiorntan, 3IlsslivipiI Democratic Con veutloii.

Baltimore, Aug. 3. The coroner's jury 1. A. company, who had returned lo work after a brief strike, to desist.

They then proceeded to tbe car shops of tbe while passing through exchange place. Two girls and one man, Isaac Schofield, in. the case of the persons killed in the late Words were exchanged, when Selover empowered to take measures lor tue eventual strengthening of the troops already along the southern boundary. MEMPnis, Aug. 1.

A telegram from were so badly burned that they will proba lc VV. railroad, drove the en from their riot by members ot the sixth regiment, Jackson, states that there is an tin struck Gould one or two blows on tbe side of the head, and then, picking him up, Rome, Aug. 2. Italy has a joint interest posts, and threatened to destroy the shops bly die. From the factory the Are spread to six frame houses aud one brick dwelling, which will prove a total loss.

The amouut usually large attendance at the Democratic State Convention. Friends of Gov. Stone after deliberating three hours came to the conclusion that the soldiers being demoralized, a great deal of unnecessary firing was threw him down an area way, a distance of with Germany In the result of the ap and offices. JSot satisfied with this, they violently assaulted several of tho employes proaching French elections, and an under eight feet. Gould was rescued by some of and Gon.

Lowry were very confldebt of of losses on the factory is not yet estimated. both in the shops and offices, and most of bis Irieuds, and was found to be uninjured. done on Baltimore etfeet, and especially standing lias ueeu arrived at oy wuicu their nomination for Governor, and in the Later. lhe loss on th'i cigar factory is them sustained painiui though not serious with the exception ol a few slight bruises. estimated at $00,000.

But one additional event of a close content between them, Gen. Wullhall, of Grenada, will be nomi wounds. west ot Uay street. 1 he responsibility lor the killing rests entirely with tho rioters who attacked the soldiers. We are further Italy will follow Germany in Eastern questions.

London, Aug. 2. The two monitors cap-tured at Nikopolis are nearly ready for ser erson is known to be lost, viz. Henry ilavy, aged about sixteen. He was able to walk to his office, lhe trouble is said to have originated from Gould having betrayed a combination to nated.

Mayor McKune hastened lo the scene, and at the same time sent word to the volunteer organization of young men, which The following is the full ticket nominated vice. Sailors have arrived from St. Peteis- of tbe opinion that the authorities, after adding to the already great excitement by sounding the military call, should have had put up the price of Lake Shore stock, in by tho convention Governor, W. II. West; Lieutenant Governor, Fred Voegler; burg.

Grand Duke Alexis will command had been guarding the extensive stores of which iieeue and Belover were interested Another ICallroaU. Fort Scott, Aug. 3. A large delegate tie flotilla. with Gould.

police lorce at the armory sufficiently Supreme Judge, W. W. Johnson; Attorney General, George R. Clerk of Su tr.e 1. company tor about a week past.

The mayor's arrival at the scene was a signal for a general altackupon him, and There was considerable excitement on the railroad convention was held here to-day, which was presided over by Hon. John R. large to protect the assembling of the soldiers from th assault which forced them Constantinople, Aug. 2. Layard, British representative here, lias advices preme Court, wight Crowell; School Commissioner, T.

Lukens; Board of Stock Exchange for a tew minutes, as it was rumored that Gould had been serious to use their arms in self-defense. confirming Tuikish victories at Plevna. out tor ine interposition oi atner LUinu, aCatbolicpriest.be would probably have Indianapolis, Aug 3. In the United ly injured. Selover thus explains the causes Goodin.

Eighty delegates, representatives of tne counties west of here to the Arkansas river, were present. A railroad company was organized called the St. Louis. Fort The Russian right wing, numbering 40,000, were all engaged. Layard also has news Public Works, A.

W. Luckey. Jadcson, Aug. 2. On reassembling to been killed.

He escaped, however, with a States Court this afternoon Judge Drum which led to a personal encounter "1 mond sentenced the strikers arreste'd here, day the convention nominated W. W. Sims, double fracture ot the jaw: Meanwhile some forty or fifty of the vol helped Gould at one time out of the tight-' est place he was ever in. I told him if I at Vincennes, and Terre Haute, for inter for Lieut. Uovernor: W.

T. Henmngway, Scolt Colorado railroad company. Thirteen directors were chosen, six of whom are from St. Louis, headed by M. S.

Carter, fering with the operations of the rduds in unteers marched down Lackawanna avenue and Washington street, where they were Treasurer; Gwin, Auditor; T. C. ditchings, Attorney General; J. Orgell Smith, possession of the court, to three months ever found him deceiving me I would thrash him, and I have done it. He tried to make me sell stocks when he was buying, and in doing so tried to overreach me.

I told him met by the by tbe rioters, ans after a brief each in the county jail. and seven from Kansas. Fort Scott aud Humboldt were named as points on the proposed route. bupinntendent ot 1'ublic Education; and adopted the following platform assault with clubs ana stones, nrea into Hazeltox, Aug. 3.

An attempt of an important Turkish success near Esk-esaghra. The Russians lost several guns, and the Turks occupied Eskesaghra. The Porte has the following official dispatch: The. Russians, Tuesday, attacked lUouf Pasha at Eskesaghra. After seven hours' fighting Raouf Pasha retreated upon Karchuaar, but Suliman Pasha coming up, they repulsed the enemy and recaptured Eskesaghra, capturing several guns and inflicting considerable loss to the Russians.

Athens, Aug. 2 King George has presented a memorandum on the military po would thrash him, and I have kept my was made last night to burn tbe Leh'gb tbe crowd, killing four men. The crowd then dispersed and Several fell se Fidelity to tbe constitution of the United States; home rule aud preservation ot word, even ifhe could not keep alley railroad freight depot here. The A letter published previous to the meet From nil Around. Washington, Aug.

8. The Secretary of State governments with all their reserved and guaranteed rights unimpaired; no in fire was discovered before it made much headway, and extinguished. Although most of tbe Uazelton miners have resumed ing says It was known that, on Tuesday evening of last week, Keene, who had be riously wounded. The company returned to their quarters unmolested, All places of business are closed by order of the Mayor, and citizens are joining the volunteers in large numbers. Troops have been sent the Treasury to-day issued the fifty-fourth terference by military power with the free all tor the redemption ot siuuuu.uuu ot come heavily loaded with stocks on account operations, the miners in adjacent collieries are reported to be restless and dissatisfied.

of the great strike, went to Uould tor as dom ot elections and wiiu the civil and political rights of citizens of the United States; protection of equal rights of all 0 20 bonds of 1305, $7,000,000 coupons, and registered bonds. sition on the country to the Minister of lor and are expecte tonight, when liesh sistance, which was allowed, on the condi Cleveland. Aug. 3. The Lake Shore Columbus, Aug.

8. W. II. Burnett, tion that he turn over 70,000 shares of stock classes, no discrimination on account of freight train men resumed work this morn trouble is feared. Meanwhile the streets are being cleared by the Mayor, assisted by tbe police and volunteers.

War. The King is of the opinion that both the sea and land forces should be placed in readiness, and measures taken to defend the frontier of Epirus and Thessaly, Howe sewing machine salesman, has disap. to cover Gould's shorts, at about three per cent, below closing prices. The market ing. The only class of employes out are tbe shop men, about half of whom have Indianapolis, Aug.

1. lhe strikers ar peared with a horse aud buggy belonging to a livery firm, leaving behind evidence warranting his conviction as a forger, if (ready signiucd their readiness to go to these two provinces being infested by bri- went up until Monday and Tuesday last, when the quotations reached .52. Mr. rested at Vincennes were brought before work to-morrow morning. Freight trains Judges Drummond and Greshara, of the.

captured. were spnt out from Uollinwood this mom ins. There was no disturbance. By to Lnltea states uouri, lo-uay, 10 answer lor Kecne'a brokers discovered that Jay Gould, as soon as the market had gone up to the points from which it broke up on the pro Chicago, Aug 3. The schooner Grace race, color, previous condition of servitude, or birth place; no special legislation for the benefit of tbe few at tbe expense of tbe many strict adherence in tbe selection of pubtic agents to the time-hom ored Jeffersonian standard, he honest Is he capable? Is he true to the continuation of the policy of retrenchment and reform so signally inaugurated by the Democratic party the reduction of tbe burdens of taxation to the lowest point computable with the efficient contempt of court.

Three pleaded guilty, and the evidence in tha case of the fourth A. Shannon, owned by Alex. Graham, morrow noon freights on the LaKe Shore will be running regularly. The Cleveland gress of the strikers, had been selling freely of Chicago, which left Buffalo with 000 was heard, but sentence has not been pro and that his pretended tnendship was only and Pittsburg Company started a freight mvth. uussel Sago was also a party to train at ten o'clock last night, and are now nounced.

The hearing of those arrested In this city followed, but was not concluded tons of coal consigned to 11. ilelstroin, of this city, was ruu into early this morning by the propellor Favorite, between 3111-waukeu and The schooner wont this time movement, but remained solid on running ther on regular time. at the adjurnment of court. Wilkesbarre, Aug. 3.

Gon. Ileide- Keene, and Said that Jay Gould bad tricked them both, and both sought an interview. Philadelphia, Aug. l. rue Pennsyl execution of the law corporations of every vania railroad company to-day passed the and after a short snd sharp conversation, kopp's command camo into Wilkesbarre this afternoon by the valley road, from down instantly.

All on board, except a stven-year-uld son of Mr. Graham, vieta, saved. description supervisee, within constitutional limits, by Stole authority, and sub Pittston. Four cars were sent to Fairview Keene decided upon ehooting his betrayer, but was prevented by Russel Sage, who usual quarterly dividend, the directors considering it advisable to use all the available cash in repairing the recent damages. Keokuk, Aug.

3. An entire famihv ordinate to State legislation in the interest and for tbe protection of tbe people. That rushed in between the enraged operators. Wilkebbarre. Aug.

2. Gov. nart- and brought the freight train in which had been ttonped by strikers. Tbe mail from the south, which was abandoned here on Wednesday, was taken out to-day. An en consisting of Lewis Siencer aud his tour children two girls and two boys living upon this platform we invite the co-opera ranft arrived at Kingston at 1 o'clock this afternoon with 100U troops.

Tbe strikers tion of all citizens, ithout regard to past differences. uiarK county, were murdered last From Washington, Aug." Hearsey, igbt. lhe crime was no doubt committed feel ugly, but cheered. The truck of the gine and twelve cars filled with soldiers came in. Alter the appointment of an executive editor of tbe New Orleans Democrat.

Lackawanna Bloomsbetry road was torn for money, as Spencer had $700 belonging to the tOH Bbliip, of which he was trustee. committee tbe convention adjourned called on Secretary Schurz and Postmaster up in several places, and obstructions Washington. Aug. 3. The Comptroller 1.

A Jackson (Miss.) Arctic Expedition New London, Ct- Aug. 2 Capt. How- placed in the way of trains, which made the progress of the troops slow. Another attempt will now be made to open the Val special says: The Democratic Convention was called to ordea at noon by Gen. George, General Key, and afterwards with the latter visited the President.

Major Hearsey expressed Himself much gratified with the very kind sentiments of the Piesident toward the South. He expressed his grati gands. xsews is puuiisheu here or an insurrectionary movement against the Turks in Gehnia, in Albania. The Turkish fleet has returned to Sudd Bay. Bucharest, Aug.

2. One hundred thou-Bind troops were engaged on each Bide at Plevna. The Russians were routed, and poured across the Sistova bridge, retreating intoRoumauia. Pesth, Aug. 2.

A deputation from the recent anti-Russian popular Electing inter-Viewed the Minister, and read resolutions condemning the alleged Russian atrocities. He replied that it was impossible to find a lasting remedy for atrocities 'until peace was restored. linealled-for interruption of a single power might extend but he hoped the time was not distant when Europe might have an opportunity to put a lusting slop to atrocities. Duriugthewar the government will (be mindful of its duties to guard Au3tro-Ilungarian rights. London, Aug.

2. The Times' ditpatch Bays: The Russian Grand Duke has already started for Plevna. Preparations are being made for a great effort to retrieve their recent misfortunes. The division at belva is ordered to attack Lovatz. It is reported they have already taken it, but this is probably untrue.

The position is -evidently serious. As long as the Turks, hold Plevna the army corps here cannot he further weakened to reinforce Gen. Gourke. There are some doubts whether he will be able to retain his advanced position beyond tbe Balkans. London, Aug.

3. A-correspondent sends from Paredid, near Plevna, a graphic account of Tuesday' battle, which conveys a vived idea of tha extent of tha Russian This correspondent is with Prince Setikalksuki's command: Now all hopes of success were dead. of Currency has declared a dividend of fifteen per cent, in favor of the creditors of the National Bank of the State ol Missouri. chairman of the State Executive Commit at St. Louis.

gate's schooner Florence sailed to-day for the Arctic Ocean under the command of Capt. Tyson. The Florence will establish Capt. Howgate's polar colony stsome point tee, who spoke in eulogistic terms of President Hayes' administration. Gen.

Gholson Panama, Avg. 8. Henry Meiggs, of Li as selected as permanent cnairman. ma, the great contractor, has made a prop A committee of twelve was appointed on on the east or north side of Cumlwrland, and there store the supplies on which the osition to the Peruvian government, either issue on i's own account, or to allow platform, who have not yet reported. main exploring expedition, which sails fication at the present attitude of tbe South in the recent railroad riots.

The President also said he hoped to be able to visit New Orleans during the holiday vacation of Maj. Hearsey says there is literally no opposition to President Hayes in Louisiana, and the people of the entire South entertain as friendly a feeling toward the President as those of Louisiana. Uen. btooe was nominated on me lenin un to issue jOO.OOO of paper money la July 18, 1878, under Capt. II.

W.Howgate, payment of that amount ot bonds held by ballot to-night, and the nomination was made unanimous. is to aubsist. Ibe Florence is of liJ tuns un, to relieve his present necessities and burden, Is provisioned for one year, and amply supplied with suitable equipments. enable him to prosecute the work of open ley road. Toledo, Aug.

2. The citizen military and police turned out in ttrong force this morning, and raised the freight blockade of the Lake Shore Michigan Southern railroad at this point. Under their protection trains are being started lu all directions. 6eANTON, Aug. 2.

The United States troops on their way here last night, when near Plymouth found the track torn up and switches misplaced. They captnred some ninety prisoners and brought them to this city. New York, Aug. 2. Tbe president of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroad svs tbaisiXM) troops of the Pennsylvania National Guard arrived at Bcranton this morning, and tranquility it restored.

All business is going on as usual to-day. J. B. Donahue, the leader of the striking rail Pouohkeepsie, N. Aug.

2. The re ing the Cerro de Paso wines. Charges have been preferred against Ed. This is the season when the young man.s Clark, architect, that he draws two salaries. Baltimore, Aug.

8. Bell, cashier mains of the late Gen. Custer this morning were deposited in a vault until fall, and then they will be transported to West Point one as architect, and tbe other as superin of the Fraaklia Bduk, was found dead yes fancy lightly turns to thoughts of the tidy houiewiie samples the various brands of bed bug poison. tendent ot the Hoituers Home; that he kept a horse, driver, and carriage at tbe public expense for the use of his family; terday in the woods attached to hu country seat, twelve miles from this city. He bad left his hoose in the morning for a hunt.

"When it can be arranged, as the Bible In Switzerland, tbe law compels every and that he waa extravagant in expenditures and generally incompetent. Tne Secretary of tha Treasury has or newly-married couple to plant six trees immediately after the marriage ceremony, and suggests, so that only those without Bin shall indulge in the pastim of tbrowicf stones, won't hv to dodge around we do now." lleory bidney iverett has been appointed dered the discharge of fifty of the employes of the Baltimore custem house. two on the birth of each child. Secretary of Legation in Germany..