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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
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THE UeRithie-' af ~ are liable h "h-
siructiuus ln the inNels lsut urglryt ihea. "
T. not ue,csHrt To- uutttge thu palsc wth ntus,,as
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known l. fNruANr's iFrTrNNsNNr ~ttrkft
ArNUiINr, aud j. ~, the Hr~t agtusullr ". ut-
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= 80 awcrk w yuur uwr tow Trfms spd -
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
WITHOUT CHANGE!

skipping .fs tI,ta Nss ,Tl~sn-. Aatsils IssI -n
MIS-, N"nlfHscr,, threads, lNratg'. Ialso".
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

hschesapeake & ohioR R

IL the Great Pleasure Route to Richmond
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York. Boston. aud all Eastern
aud Southeastern Points.
i'.~-.ng-r. contemplating Ni.iiing tho Atlanii.
tIir- .h"uli IuTSh.ss ticket. va tn. t,utr. aud
visit the f.'a. Watering pia'~- Ia N. n'.'nHiaIus
vi NiIsihi4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18

-si even thing that 1. n-,-s.ry L,r ih. ooinLst
ani c'SsFni, hst at I,a>ssug'r-.
o" MN losA lou h.Ns rhsirs al t.o raGts-, ~
lhst VI. ''"fd,ussili,, Wellington, sir., ~ va
Hi hni',ni TAI Ing .hU uf The mtgnhttnt .tranirt.
al the ud ihbuninhsn shsdn steamship 'onilanA
psssin. iihn Nss III all N" place ~ hl.luIi al
iht.T'si ~, thu nss ii,rT, oLl iiint tumhfi f.I
Iir-- Msnr~, himpi"n ii-ad-. kir i.aIs, Jan,'--
t.sH, etc.
lar iui. iISt aud i~ eouN las-l that hi. i, the
in'-t ilsssuts kputs "u ths ssaItnsnt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
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tor ticlsis ~ ins,rmsii.n, apply a. kes,.sk ,
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-18
I.nrlic. Desiring Ts E.nlgraa,

Il"rai''i b, unr 'unlaas. aal passaas.'s AZ. os-
ain oi sniug ihi1uah anl m,kiag csins ,tns Al
t.rn,inal lsiints
, 1877-08-26

The Texas Border Questfon-T. B. Bryan
Among the Rlngsters.
Special DfsztytcA TO Tie Tfsb4ne

The Texas Border Questfon-T. B. Bryar
/ Among the Ringsters.
Special DF,zx,tca TO Tie 1fsbane
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 25.-There are ap.
/ prehcnsions that the State 0f Texas may take
some action On its own part with respect
to the border outrages, which may complcate
the reIations between the United States and
Mexico. Tire Texas people are not disposed to
stand any international technfcaIites, and there
are adyenturers enough there, II properly Or
ganlzc1, to. maize trouble! There have been
some fears that tie Texas State troops. might
cross the border with aggressive intent. The
adhereuts Of the rival claimants to the Mexican
Presidency are no-1oubt encouraging this asi-
tatioR.
Thomas B. Bryan, Of Chicago the new Dis-
trlct COMMISSIONER seems to be tho leayen tl1ut
IS likely to !eaven the whole lump of District af-
fairs here: Ali the old employees who hold over
from the Shepherd regime are greatly alarmed
at the attitude Alr. Bryan has assumed, now TINT
he i'ss made himself familiar with the duties Of
us Office, anu there il an expectation that there
VIII be a gcuerai removal of employees the last
ot the month. 49,
j. There is report here that letter Jfctatetl
:by Senator Mortun since Ills Illness to Unitcf1
States Marshal Mayer, Of Alabama, mas rerent-
II been received here, ,tn which th. senator
urges Mayer not to resign, but to stand bY his
office at all Andrds. ~s<-
To tas Western Assoctattd Pre,,.
:M1sn1SaToS, u. G., Aug. 2l-Ex-Gov Wells
anu GcI. AnteFson, OF the Louisiana Keturnjno
Board, have arrived They say their visit has no
connection With the Information fled against
them III New Orleans: '-~ '-~~~--1-
, 1877-08-26

Special Dtspatch to Tae Tribune.
BUFFALO, y. 7, Aug. 25.-Thc schr Bolivia
bound from ,Chicago to Buffalo with q, 500 bush
els Of corn, Is reported sunk in Refuge. Harbor
Lake Huron, and IN eleven feet Of water. The
cargo is supposed to be all wei.
Fifteen vessels arrived to-day, bringing $50 0o(
bushels Of grain; canal freights are consequent.
y firmer- Boats are scarce. and shippers offer.
ing premium on the 7c rate. Carriers erncct
~7Ac ON corn to New York Monday.
To the Western Associated Prem
- BUFFALO. Aug. 25--Chartcrs: Schrs ]. n.
Foster, coal from Ashtabula to Milwaukee. "a.
per ton; Higggie and Jones, lumber from che.
boygan to Chicago, at S1.12h per loo: Col.
Cook, coal from Buffalo to MARGUERITE. Mt III
and ore back to Ashtabula, at sl.D pcr ton: b
freeman, coal from Black River to Toronto
$l.oo IN gold per t~6; !. Y. Foster, cement to-
bunaio, at 4e per brl; Three Bells, coal from
Cleveland to Buualo, at 40c free. Coal from
hunalo 70 Chicago quoted at o543oc~ =
Clcared-Props Y. Il. ketchum, Dean Rich
noond, and Vanderbilt, Chicago; B, ". Rim
chard, l,m0 bris cement; Wissahlckon, Chi
cago, s5oo b5ls salt; s:hrs Col. Cook, MarQuette.
50 tons coal; T: L. Danforth, Chicago: Cam,
den, Chicago, 1000 brls salt Einetisher. tt Gbi-
caxo' Three Bells, Cleveland. 1000 brls cement:
William shupe, Toledo; Golden Rule, Chicago,
cago. ~AS~
, 1877-08-26

State Of Louisiana officially affixed to any in-
strunant OF writing requiring Government
Authorization, other than civil and military
commissions, repricves, pardons, and Executive
/ prQclamations. He claims that under the fund
ing acts Is, ,os3 consolidated bonds Of the State
we're issued, to which he officially ahxcd the
deal Of the State, and was only paid
for $4,929. After afixing the seal to
The remaining bonds, and willie in his
official keeping, Kellogg. who, be says,
he has reason to believe, and therefore ayers,
had IN interest-brokerage On the bonds, came
into his oflict after being repeatedly informed
THAT unless the fees were paid be would not de-
liver the bonds to the Auditor or other PERSONS,
and said he would see that the fees were salts
factorily paid Des1antie delivered the bonlsto
the Auditor, as requested by Kellogg, who was
fully apprised Of the fact; and knew that his
promises we're the only in1ucement for the de-,
livery ct the bonds. ,Deslande says Kellogg, n
giying the assurance and promises, acted in an
Individual capacity, and on his own RESPONSE
hiiity. He therefore asks Judgment agntnst
Kellogg
, 1877-08-26

nations we're held oday. Crack graduates OF
Oberlin, the smartest negroes from
C:ncdnnati: Washington. and from other
points, gathered here to wrest, the
privilege Of teaching children OF their own color
from offensive white hands. It was the under
standing that If enough passed to fill all The
positions in the colored schools, these schools
would be turned over to them. The colored
people all over the country looked upon It as .
contest to gain an opening wedge: The result
was the colored orator Prot. Langston, of Wash
sngton. Their young ladies. whose only dis
qualification as teach.rs WAS their. white color,
will be dismissed by. the School Board at the
opening OF the coming school year.
, 1877-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ga Portland press
J. dispatch says ". B. Eigby, who Is under in
dictmcut for suborration Of perjury and In jail
in default Of bonds, has just made the follow
ing Affidavit in regard to the Grover invesEga-
tion: :.
": B: Hisby, being duly sworn, would state TINT
A. W. Waters United States Marshal. and John
Kelly. Collector OF Customs Revenue, hired and
induced W. Fl. Stiles to take the affidavit th1t he
did; that was present at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
in Portland, md heard nnd saw the above done !;
TINT John Kelly paid Stiles wcy from Junction to
Portiand+ and that he paid his way at the st.
Charles Hotel while he was there, and that John
Kelly Induced me, ". B. Hicby+ to procnre the
affidavit Of Z. A. Lake; that Morrison Cathey
wrote the nG6dayit Of L. 4. Luke; that he knows
all about the transaction; that it WIS
done in David Goodselrs Office iu
Holmes Block: that / never induced or
tried to induce any one to swearto anything that
knew to be false, but that John Kelly told rue to
get Lake to swear to sshat be did; TINT In Payment
to Lake for The above gave an order on Waters in
accordance With John Kciy's order. The object
Of the whole thing was to destroy any influence
that Grover might haye in the United States Senate
and also to affect tbe next June election. I inter-
viewed Morton III Zen Holnlay's in Portland, and
informed him Of these facts, and that II was pnt
on the stand my testimony would be in accordance
herewith: lie sud for me not Come before the
Investigating Committee in Oregon, hut to come
to M,as,h4nston ~ D; g.; tnat my 'mieage aud foes
Morton = instructions ::'.''
, 1877-08-26
CANADA,

I ru1oa TIT, 7p,ea ~.
1>a1'a LIS "ae-A lacrosse 0ane' "ifi
~'. ciercynen as Umpires. ~
Special Dispatch to 1ne Tribune. :
LONDON, Ont, Aug ga man named Alex
anuer Drulnmond, agcd 50, living on the ont
sk;rts ~ ,ba ait; drr;rSr o;,,a.-o1 ...., ~.
=. .ns 1;s,.. uuttu quafIet VIII III!
,; nne 1as.: nl@n''> "niie unoer Inc lnAaeuce q
liquor, drew a. revolver and shot her fatally
through the breast. Drummond has been ar
ras+cft ..~,r.,
r,,n rraar:.ssi, ,:, GG,::.
Aae 1.e4mse. ana ehscago oase-ont tiuos
n'ees LIZZIE W o1ouoay 1or sne last ZINE this
season.
1t ia understood that Rjeho, wo1sb of tb,e
c;tv viii ehort,v s,,,,.aoa A. H-3 ~
Ts,. "+- 1s':. Aleao.suop 49,. A5usu' u
toronto ana Inc ReV- f. b. hilroy, OF STRAIT
lord, will bo appointed Bishop OF London.
ALEXANDRIA BAY. Aug. o5-Tbc fifth f,ar ut
Tho sn,r7oycq,,i.,:,f po.1,o.. ~ ~ s ~
Ta,., D., s.o a44I1nteu' a1 Anousaao
1slano !. rafA opened Win blo!e reading ~ the
, 1877-08-26
TRBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST

and showed it to his family, SAYING he was going
to kill himself. They t1ok It fiom him.: He
hang himself but made noise enough to attract
attention, aud was prevented He then got his
razor, which was also taken from him. Then ha
went to the she'd, doubtless thinking they were
watching and would relieve him,
but they did not find him soon
enough, and being an old man about 10
ye1rs, it did not take much to strangle him.
When cut down he was dead. There seems to
have been no reason for the rash act. The
family are respectable people, aud we'll thought
OF in the community.
, 1877-08-26
CLEAR LAKE.

CLEAR LAKE, L., Aug. 25-Thc Christian
Congress held its first session to-day. W. {.
Wright, OF St. Louis, the Evangelist Dean, ind
Others made live speeches i'll the interests OF the
Young MEMS Christian Association work in the
West The Hon. John Y. Farwen sent word
that he was sick and could not intend.
An interesting street-meeting was held in the
City Park. Or. Maroun gave bis magnificent
lecture on "Buuyan's Holy War u at 1880.
The Assembly is pronounced a success.
Prof. Bum, Of Cornell College, has arrived
and taken charge Of the singing.
The sunday-school workers Of Northeastern
Iowa formally presented d very 6ue cottage to
their President, Capt. Merry. It cost about
$aW. Mrs. BralnaEd, Of Fayette County, made
the presentation speech, which was fine. Capt
Merry responded, The Rev. J. Fl. Lozier and
the kev. ]. 4. Berry also made speechcs.
as there has been such severe criticism OF
the proprietoEs OF the camp-sround III their
management, Dr. Keller has prepared full
nnancial statement, which VIC think will give
full satisfaction tosthe interested public, and
e1oRerate Mr. Lozier.
, 1877-08-26
CRIME.
= 4 BRUTAL PARENT.
Entc{H1 FliSYa1trh IN IAe T1.f fhunk

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Ycsterday afternoon
man named Crossen, who lives at No. 18 Chi
cago street, indu1ged in the agreeable occupa-
ton OF beating his 14-year-old son over the
head and shoulders In brutal manner
with heavy halter, on which we're sev-
cral iron rings. The. boys cries attracted
the attention of Officer Long, who entered tue
barn where the beating was going Oh. aud ar-
rested the unnatural father. Crossen was SUBJ
sequentiy fined $40, In default Of which be was
committed to the lity prison. He Isl j man Of
ugly temper, and frequently, when enraged, has
beat bis daughters, young ladies' Is and 20 years
of age, With broomsticl.
, 1877-08-26
POLITICAL,
OHIO.



| Special Dispatch to 11< 1st5aa&
ATaE Ss, O., Aug. 25.-The Republican cam.
plgn in; Ohio was enthusiastically iuaugurated
here to-day. More than 3, 900 people assembled
from the surrounding country, and the town
presented the appearance OF county fair. The
principal business blocks and private residences
were beautifully decorated with flags and evcr-
greens, and the people took general holiday
At p. m. the large audience was called to order
By the selection Of Judge Wclch, Of the Su-
preme Court, for Chairman, and the speaking
begun. It is seldom that greater array Of tai
cnt is presented .at single meeting, and the
people Of this thoughtful college community
appreciated 1t, and seemed anxious to listen
and learn. No better comment upon the inter-
est manifested in the issue Of the campaign can
De made than this audience, which listened
with attention for four and half hours to the
able presentation OF the issues By these gentle
men. ->:r.
<:Iis Mf: Matthews was arst introduced, and was
followed BY Judge West, C;e9. Garfield closing
the meeting. The antkHayes feeling had lea
vened the community to certain extent, but
upon hearing the speeches to-day the matter is
much better understood, aud the feeling is
thought to have entirely, Disappeared. From
opinion Is gathered that the Beatty movement
will not draw from the Republicans 100 votes
Judge Vests speech was enthusiastically r.
ceiycQ, especially the portion III which be paid
9is respects to the speeches Of Ewing aud Pen
y On Monday next these orators take three dis
tinct directions and proceed with the prosecu- !
tlon OF tue campaign in earnest.
C1Sc1SSATI: O., Aug. 25- The following
ticket was nominated BY the Democrats in the
Henry c. Lbrd, George W c. Johnston, II. T.
Forrest. Lewis kraluer Representatives, Alex
, 1877-08-26
- ~
IOWA.



Lee county cId held theiI is - Trank,io ~
and nominated the following ticket: Treas:
urcr. H. We1sing; Sheriff, .Gcorre I. Higgins;
Auditor, Charles Doerr; County superintend-
ent, ". j. Meads; County Supervisor, George
stanwood; Surtcyor, J.. Fl. Davis; Coroner,
William Stotts; State Senator, Col. ]. N. kel-
y; Representatives, j. D. n. Hamilton and
Jncob Lcssinger.
Resolutions we're adopted declaring the recent
lAGor troubles to be the legitimate outgrowth Of
Republican misinanageEent OF the inances aud.
class legislation; Inserting that TIdcn Vas Ie-
gally and eonstitutionally elected President;
Hayes: tenouncirg the protection taritr laws,
mud demanding low taxatibn aud official salaries
iu aceor0an:e with the times.~ -.
, 1877-08-26
" SUIT AGAINST KEIf0eG

: NEW UKLE4Fs, aug. 225.-Ex:Secretary Of
State Deslaudc files I petition ou Monday, in the
Sixth District Court, bringing suit against e.
Gov Kellogg, for s., ,153, with 5per cent interest
Des1ande says while officiating, as Secretary of
State, he was By law entitled for his own hcnefit
to 81 for each impression OF the sea1 at tha
, 1877-08-26
.COL0RE0 SCH0OL-TEACHERS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 2255.-For some time uast
the colored people haVe.oeeu making'a strong
hight to .have men and women Of their own
color as TEACHERS Ii the schools set apart ex-
clusivcly for their benefit. Their prciuafccs
against the young ladies who, ignoring. their
prejudices and braying. social os.zacisu, have
laoored to insti1l learning into their minds, is
deep and incr:dicable3 Tie School Board dc-
cedsd to their demands so far as to authorize an
, 1877-08-26

CANr ROBINSON, Neb, Aug. M.--1he Sidney
coach, from neadwood, was stopped last night
above Buffalo Gap by five road agents, who fired
into the couch before word was given to halt.
Ed Cook, Division Superintendent Ut the stage
line, was Shot through the ear. The robbers
secured S12 out OF about $1,000 in tile posses
sion of, the passengers. Ono passenger, obcying
the order to throw up his hanls. drew up $500
With them. 1t being dark it was not noticed by
the robbers.
, 1877-08-26

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Alfred Martin to-
day entered the jewelry store OF R.. 3fnr-
quett, North Eighth street, and asked to look at
gold, watches While ;3larquett WAS getting
them, Martin struck him on the head with Il
piece Of iroti. Hc then seized two watches and
ran, but was captured. A1arquett is dangerous
ly injured. :.-
, 1877-08-26
CAAIP-M-E
CLINTON, ILL.,
Special DlcpQich ia Tae Tribune.

Special Dtcp0lch to 1ae Trfbuu<.. .-.~.
CLINTON, H., Aug. 25.-Since yesterdaF's re
port OF the meetings there has been manifest
increase both in numbers and interest. eerv
ices were held US usual through tho day. In
the evening rast concourse Of people asseh1.
hled in aud around the large pavilion and lis.
tened with marked attention to discourse by
Elder Waggoner On 1.-THE Evidences Of the
eoon-Comipg Of the Lord" He stated that the
twenty fourth chapter OF Matthew, from which
bis sermon was mostly drawn, has been the sub
ject OF great controversy. That Uniyersalistst
whose example has been followed by other de-
nominations are ungcnerous in giving all the
threatenings to the Jews and reserying to them
selves all the promises. He showed conclusive
~ that Christ, In answer to the question OF the
disciples, - What shall be the sign Of coming
and the end OF the world9'' Verse 81 does not
refer. as 1nauy have claimed to the destruction
ct Jerusalem, but to his own literal personal
coming.
Wd note a few Of the arguments adduced iu
support Of this position: First, the tribulation
salem was not greater than that experienced By
this safne nation at the siege OF Jerusalem blythe
Dabyfonians; but the tribnlation here spoken
of was the greatest TINT the people OF God ever
Tad endured or should suuer IN time to come
Verse ef). Secoud, thesigns as given by Christ,
II referring to the destruction OF Jerusalem,
should have preceded Instead OF followed the
trbrlatlon, as stated in verse 20. It was clearly
shown from the prophecy Of Daniel and other
Scriptures that the tribulation here referred to
was that suffered BY the people OF God at the
hands OF the Papacy during the 1850 years OF
its suppremary, ending 1798.
ac then proceeded to show from history that
these signs did transp:re at the exact time pre-
dictea br Christ, VIZ: Prior to the ending OF
the days. and subsequently, to the trlbulatlon.
Matt, q lnU oI. mil Mark II and q Aufj
finally the signs being in the past, this gcueru-
ton shall not pass till al these things be full
FLIED.
The speaker was earnest in his remarks, and
The discourse evidently made 4 deep impression
upon the minds OF the audience.
, 1877-08-26
THE BoSp-FORGEns.

Nzw YonK, Aug. s5.-The: examination OF the
case Of Col. William Carrar aud John Fl. Hu-
stcd, on charge'ot forging and uttering bonds of
st. Louis County, was concluded today. They
wcrr each committed for trial in $4,000 bail.
John Couucr, arrested tor completely i'll these
forgcrics, was discharged, owing to insufiicency
Of evidence against him.
, 1877-08-26

WASHINGTON, D., c., Aug. 26-1 d. m.--In
the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
1eys and Upper Lake region, falling barometer,
south and east winds, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, followed at the Westc1n sta
tions By cooler, northerlS winds, md rising bar
ometer, with cloudy weather and possibly light
rains. : 2
oEEEn1L ousEnyAr1oss.
C1rT~A ArJ1. IT.
, 1877-08-26

!, DUBUQUE, H., Aug. o5.-Yestcrlay about 20
p: m., while some prisoners were ut WORK ut
State qunrry at Ananosa, guarded by four men,
two OF the convicts; Comstoek and roman,
cut of their bau and chain and jumped into the
river Several shots were fred, and as Com
stock reached the opposite side he fell, SHOT
through the lower part Ut the head. the ball
coming out through the lower jaw. It is i'm
possible for him to recover. Toman escaped.
Eight men are now after him. It is thought be
Is wounded,
, 1877-08-26


P1TrsnuRG, Pa, Aug. 25-SeyeraI days SINCE,
Chicl Dcn1znel received telegram from Chi
caeo requesting tho arrest Of j.. B. Potter,
charged with eulbezzlemcnt. Inquiry. was at
once instituted, and it was learned that ho had
departed. This morning Potter arrived In the
city from Lancaster in custody Of man repre-
sentng himself to be Chicago detective. Both
men left fur Chicago this afternoon.
, 1877-08-26

'bu7EA1o' Aasg' 225,-Vessels passing Port Col
borne during the twenty -four hours ent,;no ~
6o'c1oyk, 9th: -
/ West"ard-Prons America, Montreal to De-
txoit; Acadia, Montreal to Detroit; Dromedary.
Montreal to Detroit; Alma Munroe, Montreal ~
'Ioledo; barks North,nan, Hamilton. M orders.
Mary Beattie, Kingston to Toledo: schra In,
, 1877-08-26

CH1cAGo.-Charters we're made on the has,s
o. &c 1or corn to Buffalo for 5000 bu wheat,
2o,ooo bn corn,' aud q, 900 bu rye. To Buffalo
Prop Idaho, steam ~barees Inter.0cesn 49,,
Ohio, barge Argunaut, schrs Ryan aud john %
SOD, at egrn at &c; schr MontmoreucY: ~. M
5c. 10 Collingwood-S Crawford corn ot
231ze, free. To Port Colborne-Schr Il: C. Rich.
atas, .nl 3 eorn m at $Ae To kinsston--Prop Nilwaa-
hseano schr Aonspel!er, wheat On private terms.
, 1877-08-26
SUICIDE,
RHAERrf pzSrf4A - Tx fEnft..-

DunUQUR, Ia, Aug. 25.-Mr. Samuel Daycn-
port an old citizen Of Humboldt, In, commit
leu suicide at that place By hanging himself in a
Low shed about five feet high, using piece OF
o1d rope and strip Of denim. When found he
Was on hts knees. The Coroner cou1d not learn
tne cause It is thought be did not intend to
MI n,nasetf, but scare his family and make
tfouole, rs he Oh that morning bought some
ssEycnnine at the drug store, and TOOK it home
, 1877-08-26
FATAL FIGHT,


B4bTfHoRB, hug: 5.-During an alteration
last night between Charles Pitts, aged 20,
and Charles n. Elson, aged 19, the former
stabbed and Kll1eu the latter. Both are coI-
oretl.
, 1877-08-26
:, F;h5REZZT,EMENT.

NTAoK, n. T., Aug. 25.-Rtchard P. Fells,
lite Secretary o1 the Rocklapd Savings Bank,
has been arrested upon charge Of having
eiubezzled funds OF the baak.