Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-06-17

day. John Woertz, drummer of the Rich.
land centre band. fell dead this afternoon
while ON the way from the depot to the camp.
Paris advices of June 9th state that
the project departments in which Jesuit es-
tahlishments are situated have been instruct
Cd BY the minister of interior respecting the
DEGREES against unauthorized religious socie-
ties. The projects must make u clear dis
unction between Jesuit and other unauthor.
lied orders. The Jesuits are not to be lnvit.
Cd, like Others, to have themselves author.
lied, but are ordered to dissolve, and on the
SOth of June each company of Jesuits must
evacuate the establishment it now occupies.
for teaching establishments. However the res
pite 10 prolonged till the S1st Of August: 9th
or unauthorized orders will receive before the
SOth inst an official summons to declare
whether they intend submitting to the de-
crees. Several projects expressed the con-
viction that few orders would hand In their
status. The minister said he was Of the
same opinion, but he believed their would be
exceptions. = - ~ .s ne r..
Milwaukee telegram, june 81 The i'm
mense crowd of veterans and visitors yester-
day in attendance on the reunion of Wiscon-
sin soldiers and sailors was increased to-day,
and it is estimated over 5000 are in camp to-
night, while the residences of the city are
filled with visitors. Owing to telegram
from Gen. Grant, that he would not be
present until Wednesday, the general pro-
gramme was postponed one day. Tomorrow
the ex-President Gen. Sheridan and staff arrive
NJ Al k~aA q L. l.. =
reception. visit the camp and witness the prize
drill Of the Wisconsin militia. In the evening
at the camp, will be given grand concert by
the twenty.one bands and the Musical and
Arion societies, with an address of welcome
by Mayor Brewn and response by Col W. F.
Villas. On Thursday, which has been declar-
ed State holiday, public offices will be clos
ed, and business generally suspended. 1t is
said Gen. Logan and Senators .Conkling and
Carpenter will attend the reunion tomorrow
Gen. Garfield has been invited to be present,
but up to q late hour no response had been re-
eeived. r.. ~ . = ~
The great reunion at Milwaukee virtu-
ally closed June IL, with memorial ceremon.
les in camp in honor of the dead of the Union
army. The ceremonies were presided over by
Commander-in-chiefT Thomas, of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, department of Wiscon-
sin. The oration was delivered by Bishop
General Fallows, of Chicago. A poem, by
Miss Addie Ballou, of San Francisco, was
read. The ceremonies were largely attended,
and the closest attention was paid by the
audience. Gen. Grant left on the 10 o'clock
noon train for Green Bay, where he will spend
Sunday with Senator Howe. He visited the
Soldiers National Home, in the suburbs, in the
forenoon. The old Iron Brigade of Wisconsin
effected permansnt organization at a meet
ing this morning, and will henceforth keep
up the association Of membership with occa-
sional reunions. Several individual regiments
have similarly organized associations. Thou
sands of ex-soldiers are leaving by all trains,
and by tomorrow noon no noticeable number
win remain. During all the pressure of vast
numbers Of visitors, the city has been as or.
derly and devoid of crime as in ordinary
times.
The Mark Lane E1press of June Z,
says in consequence of showers the wheat
crop has gained strength, Is growing rapidly
and is now coming to ear in earlier districts.
were grown in Sussex from red winter Am
erican. Unless there is some unexpected
change harvest prospects is fairly promising.
The deliveries of English wheat at provincial
markets has been less than half those for the
corresponding week last year. They were al
SO very meagre at Mark Lane. Holders show
considerable firmness, which prevented any
decline being caused by the improved appear.
ance of the growing crop. Imports of foreign
into London have been moderate. There was
an unusually small proportion Of American.
Arrivals of Indian have begun, and assume in.
creased proportion, which bids fair to com.
pensate largely for the contracted Russian ex.
port Business during the, week was quiet
and prices for most descriptions unchanged
Bed winter American improved, 8 pence per
quarter in consequence of small offerings
Relative to the announced intention of the
American ring to force up the price Of red
winter before the end of June, the probability
of material advance is remote as London
trade has hitherto shown extreme disinclina,
tion to American speculative fluctuations. Ar
rivals at ports Of call have been very moder
ate. The demand for wheat was less active
in consequence of favorable weather, and buy
ers have supplied themselves freely. Botl
red winters and No. 2spring declined slight
lE.1 The coast is new bare of maize, the nom
inal value being 96s. Cd. Buyers of wheat fo
shipment, despite lower offerings from Am
erica, continue very reserved. There is a mod
er ate demand for maize at about late rates
Sales Of Engligh the week 97,676 quarters a
As 3D. against 49,7T quarters at Ais I'd, fo
the same period last year. Imports into tn
United Kingdom for the week ending MAJ
%, 722291 cwL of wheat. and l3O,1Ss cwt o
aour.