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TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1873 THE CHICAGO DAILLY e e e THE TORNADO. Hts Ravages in Xilinots. One Person Killed, and Over Twenty Injured. Great Destruction of Property. A Request by the Signal-Scrvice ! oOffice for Information as to the Tornado. The Tornndo in fllinois. From the Monmouth (Warren Co) Atlas, May 50, On Thursday, May, 23, tho south part of this sounty waa visited by ono of thoss destructive whirlwind tornadoos which loavos naught but fuln and dosolation In lts track, Early Fridsy ‘ynorning {¢ wae roported on tho streot that a wtorm had swopt through 8wan and Groonbueh, dostroying dwollings, barns, orohards, stook, fences, groves, and timbor, It was also ropori- d thot Afr. Absalom Vandever was sorlously in- jurod, with an arm brokon, his gon boing in- stantly killed, whilo groat numbera of othoers wera wounded. TTho courso of tho tornado was s ittle eouth of oast through Swan and Groonbush. Tho whirl- * wind camo down wost of Willlam Huaton's, about three miles south ot Rosevillo, and west sido of tho rallroad track. Horo it unroofed his barn, shode, and tore down fonces, passing on with o {orriblo rosring, wprouting and breaking down trees, until it camo to an unoccupied log house be- Tonging to J. Worden, which it unroofed and de- molished. Tho width here appeated to bonoar & milo—gradually drawiog in as it resched the - areok bottom, into which it camo with irresist- Iblo force, swaeping almost ovorything beforo it. ' Onward wont tho dark clond of wind whirl Ing and roaring up the lillsido until i¢ camo to the log house of William Jared, un- Yoong it in an instant. Mrs, Coonj & widow, (daughter of Mr. Jared,) and ber - child took refugo undor & bed in ono cornor of the room. A stick of timbor was thrown across that part and held it fast, and thus saved thoir lives, The furniture and clothing wors acattored around promiscuously l:{ tho wind. A fow rods beyond, the wind wont into tho timber, and twisted of, tor up, of bent down the toughest trecs, laying tho topa inalmast o direction. On tho top of tho hill, trecs which bad withetood the storms of confurics, were aithor loveled with the esrth, or their onor- mous branches broken, and tho bark poelod off from tho emallost saplings, Which the Whirl had twisted like withes, Tho courso of the wind was down tho croole bottom, whero it goomed to have concontratod and sottled down to its work of destruction, At this place tho plank-houso of Thomas Warmoth stood, and which tho wind_ ecattered in frag- monts in ovory diroction, Mrs, Warmoth was takon up with 3 babo in hor arms, and carried poveral rods and loft in tho of a fallon treo. Tho ohair in which sho waa sitting when carried oft hina & troo on it, showing how Darrow waa her cacapo with life. * Shio wns bruised somowhat, but not Beriously, while tho babo, still in hor srims, osonped injury, Losvive Warevothis It woon xoeeupit bl wwoeping almost overything beforo it, tho sur~ face of tho ground looking a8 though it had been anked with o harrow, Just over the hill it reachod tho houso of John Booten, which it u s 0 thos comploioly doatroged: Tortunatoly tho fanily wora at o nolghbora at tho tim, thus eacaping almost certain doath. Near by and cloga to tho timbor wag tho resl- donce of Mz Nv J. Roynolds, tho roof of which was takon off, whilo tho eplondid barn, only a 2oy rods diatant, was uninjured. About elghty foda north, and in tho centro of tho storm-track, was tho residonce of A. J. Cay: ton, Ar, (himn and his wifo, and Mrs, A. Bar- bor, with a babo four months old, wore in tho houso at tho timo. Tho wind hero lifted tho ‘houso up bodlly, taking it over the tops of some young frees a Qistanco of thirty-soven yards, “whore it came £0 tho ground, sud striking ang~ ling with such forco on ono cornor e to sink soarly tw foot. It was lifted instently and oar- riod tifty yards furthor into tho timbor, where, etriking & treo, It was. ront into fragmonts, whicl, with every articlo in tho bouso, woro scattorad in oll “directions. The trunks fnd Bafo woro orushod fn piocos. Tho townahip rec- ords, and all his notes, accounts, &., woro car- ried away by tho wind. Mr. aud Mrs, Cayton and Mrs. Barber hod boon hurled about Bfty o gnfla,-md not far from each othor, whilo tho sbe was carrled Gty yards furtber away, and, whon disaovered, was nearly buriod in the sand pertectly donudad of Jts clothing. M. Caylon, ough duagorously bruised, Bad found” tho women and bsbo and got thom togothior whon thio noighbors camo to thoir oliof.Afrs, Gayton had tireo ribs brokon, hor face badly brulsed, gad, itis fourod, Intornily infured. Are. Dar: bor oscapod with slight bruises about tho faco 2nd arms, whilo hor babo Liad reccived only o fow gt soralchos ot acound Loady and I’ hort time was 0 livoly as though it fnd nevor boon in such o blow-out, Mre. Coyton, when found, waa almost entiraly stripped of her clothing— whatover was loft hung In_ shreds. Tho watm hearts and willing hands of sympathizing neigh- Bora took tho family £o tho bouso of Jasob Bhawlar, whoro their wounds wero drossed and ‘wants rolievod. All tho books, papers, and ac- connta of Mr. Cayton, many of which’ are val- usble aad cannot oaally b raplacod, wero ost. The next Louso in the line of tlio wind wa that of William Jonos, which was_totally do- stroyed.’ His wifo was kovoroly bralsad. Tho tornado, a8 if proparing for a final offort, samo walliag dows ag thotgh lasho. by the **Fatos and the Furiea” upon tho farm of 5r. Absalom Vandever, which it swept a8 with tho besom of deatruction, Whon tho storm approsobe , Mrs, Vandover, two danghtors, nund son, went to tho collar for safoty, Mr. Vahdevor and oldest son_ attompting tolold tho door. Tha susponso, though brief, was an ago £o thom, and ‘whon it sbruok tho houko, litorally tore It in frag- mente, as though It bad 'boon but tooda. M Vaudover had an arm broken, and was otherwiss urod, while bis wifo, daughtors, and oldost x0n cscapod sorions hurt. As soon A tho build- ing was destroyed, 5 largo land-rollor was hurled ok tho cellar, sitiking Gsorgo Vandovor on tho Baok of the head Mr. Vandover sucosoded in gotting his woundod son on hia shoulder, and, with hin wife oarrying bis broken arm, tho fami- 3y glarted for tho seaidoncoof his son-fnla, i ng, a distanco of about onc-quortor'of ilo, bub hls son dled bofors thoy arsivad thoro: Acomploto doscription of Uho wrook horo mds, tis imoat imposiblo fo give, A largo two-story frame dwalling houso, complatoly fus nished, at & cost of tomo six or ‘sovon thousand dollars, aud a now barn costing 82,600, carriago, Wagons, oto., all wero swopt away in a’ moment. The farm was one of tho Leat in Warren County, and stocked with the bost broods of horson, cne: {le, and Logs. Nine out of ton horses, and 195 hond of hogs woro killed. Nok o troe In his fine orchaxd ia loft standing. ' It ismost truly o acono of desolation, ontiro aud complato, Chitlo and hoga wora litfed and dashod down b0 as to half imbed thom in tho oarth, Tho loss Loro was to- tal, and cannot be much Tess than $16,000, Fuo tornado next dustroyed & vasant framo liouso, and oro off tho bliuds aud blow in tho wrindows of the two-story brick dwelllng-houno owned and ocoupiod by Charles Thomps, tho walls of which woro twisted sovaral inclios’ out of perpendloular, rondoring it 60 unmafo a6 to compel tho xobullding of ono ond of tio uppor story. Tho {nmatos woro uninjurod. Tho bar was dostroyed and two Lorson illod. A short distauco furthor cast the houso of :Johilx;ml’m lv:‘an \J“O‘\il‘],d uwln{v, nnws family i meolf and wife aro %nd parbaps fatally Infutad esataly, . A. Reed, Jr., was tho nost to have his houso doatroyod. “THin wifo was canght Lotwesn tho stovo and coiling and vory badly burned, while tho children woro more or loss infured, * Nr. Brinckmayer had his Louso, barn, snd orchard totally dostroyed. Mr. D, \waa ploked upand carrlod $o a wood-pile_about two rods from tho lLiouso, yocoiving uo partionlac Infucy. Yo wood was ot moved by tho wind, an 38, Brinckmsyer is thankful for this thoughtful caro of hia corporoal systom, ‘Willlam MoMatiil ha his barn unroofed. i on of . R o iy AEEYOd Lo inoat archards ho proporty of P. A. Vaughn. ety ool Niohol, liying two and & half milos north pout ot Prarl 18, T bip Souas” and e ingn 0 250 rods to ang thon complotely demolighed. i o farmm, and D, Btuokey's oriba and. ptables woro loft in 08, Tho tornado hore scomed to rf £hougE shado trons SR ologagh alos s blown down, whon just boyond Avon it a eamo down with ronewed energy for its work of dastruction. Tho extont of lose Was the Joveling 0f fiftoen dwollings, {njuring more or loes a Iarze number of poople. Tho loss in Fulton Cor in ontimate "n{vxnu.ooob i : aky 10 loss In Warron County, occasionod by th vialtution of thin toraiblo Tormader obant b fully astimatod, snd & complato' dosoription of tho rniu it has wrought s almoat Impossibla for our Ianguago to oxpross. A fow minutos aftor &, my hiowry oloud, passod Juek noetl of ‘thls olty, wiiero it scomod to rldo aud diffuse ltsolf in tho’air abovo. Thia cioud was a whirlwind which firat camo down &bout four milos northi- “wost, whero It unroofod barn for Mr, Samuol Woodls, and part of tho hiouso of Hanry Bavago, toaring down foncos for bim and Qo g, Bloan, ‘and almost . wtarly analod tho " finoorchard ot Bnol Doty dontroyiny hin foncos in an Inatant, Passing through and ovor_the timbor, It twistod off aud uprootod 1argo and handsomo troos, un- 111t roached tho closring on whioh 1, MoCo; resldos. Hore the whirl apparently liftod a Ht- tlo, though it toro sway $ho orlb from tho oorn, plokoa n{)mlllfl-pnnl, urning thom ineido ont, and twlsting thom In & way' pooullar to itnol?} took ttp chickon-coops with tho chtokons, osr- riod thom about 20 rods, whora tho coops wero dashed in pfocos upon the ground. Irom this lace tho whirl continned east through tho Lim- Ty lunvln[i fallen nnd broken troos to mark itn ath, untl it ronchod tho rosidonoo of Mr.J. lohols, whose liouso and barn woro unroofod, whon it turned to tho honvlor work noted olso- whoro, * Tha atorm, as far aa tho whitlwind was concorned, sbruptly torminated, to tho ntonso rellof of ovory ond iu the line of its masoh, Fyom the Buahnell (dfoDonongh Cv.) Record, May 01 "o ‘mont Hostrustive. enadt beor Wimnel in tho Woatorn conntry, {mnnfl(l about nix or olght milos north of Nusbnoll laal ‘Lhurnday avoulnig, About 5 a'olook n small_oloud wan rooti rislng i tho gouthwoat. Thoro wan & Uitlo lightning hoe and thon visible, but 1o ono would have drenmad that the amalt oloud oould havd apread mioh dos struction broadonat ovor tho faga uf the country, and in g0 vory shord n timo. ‘I'he oloud noamed 1o travol noarly due north, and prosantly a protly strong brooro sprung i from Lo oant And ® similar cloud wan noan ninking itn way towania Youngatown (northweat) whitlior iho firnistions tionod soomod also dritlimg, Tho bwo woro ovi- dontly making for the sams polut, a1 soume of hlf an hour tho Junotion was comploto, whon, instosd of two smnll olouds, ono vory largo, dark, torriblo ono was soen brooding over tho country in the vicinity of Youngstown. Tho cloud now sssumed o funnol shape, with tho small ond down, and it waa also obsorved thossme was loworing to tho oarth raplply. Abont this time & terriblo rumbling noieo was fosrd, and tho country sacmod enveloped in ono continuous shoot of lightning, Now tho work of dostruation had commenced in earnost. Bnildings woro torn to pleces, trees talton by tho roots, hornes and cattla raised and carriod a ehort distanco, and thon dashed to the carth ‘with a foreo that crushed them, foncos blown to plocos, oto. s Tho houso of Thomas Warmoth, situated a short distanco northoaat of Youngstown, was the first to bo domolished. Tho building waa on- tirely blown to plocos, but we have not beon abls to learn as to whothor any of tho family were badly or not. Tho noxt sufferor ~ waa Mr, ‘A, Vandiver, whoso houto _and barn wero ontirely ewept away. Hero the work of ruin scoms (o have been most comploto, 88 thoro was scarcoly o vos- tigo of An{thlng loft. If womistako nob there ‘wore oight porsons in the house, all of whom sought rofugo in tho collar. Thoy had baroly roachod tho collar whon the ™ house wes swopt from ita foundations, loaving thom unpro- tooted sgainst %flngvmnhon and othor missiles. Horo a on of Mr. Vandiver, about 17 yoars old, was killed. Itis thought that ho mot his death b{ o fiold rollor which dropped upon him from obove after the house had boon ‘awept awny. Noxt to tho son, Mr. Vandiver was tho only mewmbor of the family who sustained any grest lnju.r,y,naonn of his arme were brokon. His losa 18 estimated nt $10,000. Tho storm continuod esstward, and tho next houso blown down was that of Mr. A. J. Gnton, who suffored somo porsonal Injurics, Ono arm and throo ribs of his wifo woro" broken, besidos hoving her faco badly disfigured, Thoro wero six porsons in the bullding, all of whom woro moro or losa injured, It i8 said that thoro was not & stick loft within sixty roda of the founda- tion, But strangost of sll was the adventure of s habo. It wad blown from its mother's nrms and carrlod fifty yards and almost buried in mud and wator, with ‘overy particlo of its clothin btripped from its body. . A fow soratches abou tho hosd and foce woro all the injuries iv sus- tainod. At laat accounts it was doing woll, scoming none tho worao for & little rido on & whiriwind. Noxt was Ohatlon Porry, louso blown down and all badly injured. Himeolf and wifo are in- 1m-ud, rhaps fatally. “Thoro woro six porsons n tho building. Anothor strange fronk was the carrying off of & wifo and babe, and lodging tho esmo in o tree-top, about Afty feot from tho ground, Tho treo was blown down, and botl escaped without sorious injury, The woman was tho wife of a minor living in the odgo of tho timbor. Wo have not beon ablo to loarn tho name. Next wo notico Mr. W. B, Rood. His house was torn to pioces, himsolf aud wifo lightly in- jured, and two Liorsos killod. Next in_tho path of dostruction was tho houso and bam of Mr. H. O. 0 This deveatation wsa oqual to that of Mr. Vandiver's, ag thero wos nothing loft, The land ia 88 baro a when ho first seitled on it soveral yests ogo. Hohss found but oue thing siuco ho storm, and that Waa s chair, Mr, Brink- myer was tho only porson at homo when tho slorm ocommonced. Aftor it had rained and hailod o fow minutes ho arose from s sofa on ‘which ha had baen reclining, snd wont up stairs o seoif tho windows wero all down. While thoro he hieard tho onat door blow opon. Ho ran down stairs, and whilo trying to ehut the door, tho west one came open, and the building was immediatoly filled with wind. Ha« tried to ronoh the wost door, but found it im- ossibla; aud * finally got down on the oor snd tried to crawl, but soon aftor found himaolf on tho woodpilo. Whnt intorven- od wag a blsnk. Whon ho cuno to his sonses ho found himsolf considerably bruisod, but this was nothing compared to the horror of his foclinga when on looking around ho discoverod that his house and barn wora gono—nothing laft. 3Ir. Brinkmyor was 1n Bushnoll last Tuesday, and, 1rom appearancos, ho musk have boon roughly handlod. His losd is cstimated at 83,000, At this point the current _turnod from east to southenat, and noxt unroofod tho barns of W, Molfahill'and Poyton Vaugn, about s mile cnst of Brinkmyor's. ‘Horo tho atorm-ourront aroso. and traveled about sevon miles without doing any serlous demago; thon suddonly lowerad {0 tha earth and swopt away tho housos of Mossra. Nichola and Hollister. Both familica badly in- jured. Noxt total dostruction was the Louso and barn ofa Mr. Ackorman, all swopt away. Wo Lava not boon ablo to Joarn tho extent of the injury %0 his family. Tho houso and barn of Mr. Gorham was tho noxtio suffer ontiro destruction. The family wora budly injurod. ¢ The houso of Mr. Maholland was then blown topieces, Mr. Maholland bad a log brokon, whilo tho rost of the family wero all seriously Burt. It sooma that tho forco of tho storm was oty well spont o this polnt, aa tho ad- tional damngo was compazativoly slight. How- aver, beforo quitting entirely the work of do- Stion, so woll exoentod, 1t unroofod tho barn of Olivgr Clintterton, nbout fivo mile osst of Pralvio City and liftad two sobool-houses from thoir foundations, Wo noglected to state pro- vious to thin that tho houso of Alr. O. O, Nichol- son_ves ontiroly domolished and tho femily badly injurod. _ Also, that tho houto of s DIf. Johngon, in Youngstown, waa liftod from it foundation, and tho houso of Alr. Willlsm Jonos, noar tho Iattor place, was alko torn to placoe, Tt in impossiblo bo get tho full particulars of tho dsmage of proporiy, or the lass of lifc, bt enough lias beon 8aid ta givo tho rondor a pretty corraot idon of theextont of this greatost of torna~ doos, e bavo_lioerd positively of but oue doath, but many porsonal Injuries. Horson, oattlo, hogs, troos, and buldings woro ploked up and tossod about with giant-liko enso, then dashed to the oarth with & violonce tuat’ proved dostructive to all, Hodgo fonces waro torn aut by tho roote, and fonco rails driven through Loraes and oattlo, It ia roportod that noar 200 Liend of atook has boon killed, and the damago 'to. property il mot fall e ahort of §80,000, From the Canton (Fullon Ca,z Register, May 80, On Thureday ovoning last this vicinlty, in com~ mon with other pomnts, was visited by & hard storm of rain, hail, and eome wind, In tho oity comparatively littlo damngo was dono, Tho wind was not dangorously strong. Tho hiail way vory heavy, and broke a large quantity of glass for dlforaxt porsons,domoralizad somo skylighis snd_dumagod tho gardons, Ono of tho large Jiudogs [n Hoblitt's new bilding, was brokan, Many *hailstonos wero socured that mossured mora than au inch {n diamator, and ono or two unlucky porsons who were strick by thom have Ro faith foft i the eflosoy af foy aypliaations. Tho villaga of Utica, 6 milos eouthoast of Oan- ton, eufferad cousidurably, althongh no porson ywed Boriously injured. Tho now echool-Louso at thiat point was_unroofed and thrown from ita It was roportod that tho new iron Lridge thoro was dostroyed, but this Is fortunato- y not tho case. o aprot of thabridgo waa in- fured lo aclight oxtont enly, iho ouses of ohn Bradbury and Poter Fiddler wore unroofod foundations. Ell Lyons' stora and_considorably Injured, ud_ounilorably injurad. Eil Lyons storo sufforad tho @amo fato, Opatlo’a dwolling. A Inrgo number of small outhougos, atablos, “foncos, &a., woro blown down, but Utlon 8 not_lavish of her expen- diturds on mora ornamental struaturos, and tho lamago to thla clngs of proporty will ot foot Inrgo. ~ And yot it n alf tho losors caro_about. o fotal long at Utioa and vioinity i probabl lons than 85,000, A boy namod Gsrruthors hod & narrow osdapo horo, & Lioavy rattor Just miss. ing him as i was blowm off. & Nortu of thia oty n slsop-pon, bolonglng to Goorge Homenovcr, was blown down. Undor it Wora 100 nhoop, and Mr, I, ralliod somo help and oxirlontod tiar, only eloven belng kilod. e shod was covorod with sovoral Lons of straw, and but for timoly hiolp all tho shoop must hav por- shod, In thin viclnlty n nt donl of fonoo was blown down, Mr. Bonjamin Rolior alono haviny threo milea lovolod. * Mr, I, alao had an old e blown dawn. Hovoral othiors In tho violnity lind foncon blown down, Among thono killodin tho vielnily of Dralrlo Olty Ly thn namo storm wau Mrs, Olinrlon Lorry, forinotly of Fairviow, Tiotwaon I'alrviow aud Flllavitlo n number of arnn, corneorib, and fonoon waro blow down, and ono or Lo houron unroofod or moved from thoir foundnationn, A Mr. Van Liow, living about fivo milen northwont of Inlryley, bind hin house blown from the fonndation. Mr. Vo wan in Palevlow at tho timo, his wifo Al obitldron C holig ab homo, Heolug tho storm soming the Intlor Look rofigo tn thn gollar, - Aftor tho wind had Intiad, and the water bogan to oot In tho aollar, Men, Vo aoiolided togob out, hut found tha houre Iwl Dioan no movad front e foundation as Lo olone tha door lumlln"( oty and hiermol€ and ohilitron Wnr\ Hithbe ly whut I, “Atter gonnkltrablo offorl elin st Agad Lo gak out throngh n small window, and ‘ml- the ohildean ouk, Al wora mfo and wiliirk, bib nomawhiat frightenad, o Inadiate violulty of the villages of Tateviow and Blnvilto tho ntorm wan Ionn aovern inn hora, Tumatine qunntition oF rain fold, mnid Al the mnall bridgon sl oulvorty woro atlont. Avan (May 26) Corresponidenca af tha Canton Neylater, “Who gront wlorm vommonond & 1t wanb of Youngatown, on the Rtook Inland Tond, on tho Iands of Mr. Houston, n distanco of twolve milos wost of Fulton County lino, Tho damagos aro ostimated at about tho samo b n Unlon, - Thoro i8 fn this acotion through which tho storm paas- od o groat doal of cattlo killod. Thoro worosome twonty-ono porsons hurt, somo dsugoronsly, and but ono killod, son of Mr. Vandover, agod 17 oo I g omno sixtaon bulgings wero songily Landlod by o s, our of which voro compltely do- ‘moliel L Information Requestod by the Signnle . Service Office. ‘WasurnaTon, Iows, May 80, 1673, To tha Kdtor of Th Chicago Tribuna: 8m: I havo been sont bhither by Gon. Albert J. Myor, Chiof Signal Officor, to follow the track of the torriblo tornado’ which rocently ravaged this and somo nelghboring conntios, to invosti- gato tho boorings of its phonomena upon im- portant moteorological quostions, and, gouerally, to colloct s much information as possiblo con- corning tho manifostations of tho moteor. I would, therefore, through tho medium of your widoly-clroulatod paper, call upon thoso who witneesod the toroado, oither from a distanco or more closoly, to givo mo all the ssslstance in thelr power, By so doing, theywill not only ‘holp theorotical scienco towards penotrating tho arcans of ono of Naturo's most awful and sub- limo mystories, but will also, by enabling us to ascortain the phenomona which procede and nocompauy theso storms, dotormine tho condi- tions under which thoy originnto, sud tho gources of their tremondous enorgy. Theso conditions once known, the prediction of thoso drosded ‘moteors becomes possible. In ordor that tho attention of all willing to ronder aidmay be dirocted fo tho_samo, and those the most important pflln!!,ln{npunfl s sorios of quostions. It Is not oxpoctod thiat any ono witueas will bo ablo to answer all tho ques- tions. Lot friends anewer as many as thoy can, confining themsolvos, while dolng 8o, as clogoly a8 possiblo to tho scope of esch individual que tion. Any sdditional points msy bo noticod af- torwards. ‘QUESTIONS. First—Givo the prociso posltion of tho ob- sorvor,—stating oounty, township, of Second—Biate the position of tho_tornado when npoarest tho observer, giving its dlroction, and, whon known, its distance, ‘Third—Stato the time as noarly na poseible ‘when this ocourrod. Fourlh—Whiat was tho holght of tho funnel o cone-shnpod portion of the tornado? Give, it ‘posalblo, the anglo of elevation. Fifth—Describo tho shapo and appearanco of e aa the sky gonoral rod with ) s the sky genorally coves louds, or was thero only ono small, isolatod olond Abovo tho famuol or cono ? wh—Wos thero s whirling motion ob- sorved in the funnol? If ko, whst was tho di- soctlon of tho whirl,—with o sgainst tho hands of 5 watch ? s Eighth—Was thoro o whirling motion obsarved in'tho clouds nbovo tho funnel or cono? Ninth—DId tho funnel sway to and fro liko & pondulum, swing round in 4 cirolo, or maintain a Btondy position - TenthoTt 1t maintainod s stoady position, waa it porpondioular or slantod? If sianted, "give dknctgan of inelination, Flevonih—Did the Tannol-shapod portlon sp- poar to conelst oxclusively of dust and_solid Tunttor, or of & mixture of solid mattarand was tory vapar? 1fi—Wero bodios which woro bolng ear- xod up obsorved to whirl round tho axis of tho funncl, or did thoy appear to rushupina straight lino ? Thirteenth—Montion tho apparent holi:t, or anglo of elovation, at which bodies of known avorngo aizo and welght woro observed to fly out fram the vartox, giving tho distanco of tha ob- gorvor from the baso of tho funnel. Fourleenth—Mention tho timo which such bod- for required to reach the ground after commeno. ing tofall. = Fifteenth—What #was tho direction of tho wind whoro tho observer was stationed? Did it chiango aa tho tornado approachod and passed, and how 2 Sizteenth—What was the forco of the wind,— strong or fooblo ? Seventoenth—Dogoribo tho nolso of tho tor- nado ? Eighteenth—Was thore any lightning seon ? ¢ 80, did it dart up and down tho funnol, or from tha funnal, or_ between tho overhanging clond and the earth 7 Ninetcenth—Worao any other olectrical phenom- onn witnesged,—euch a8 bodies tipped with flamo? Twenticth—Waa thore any thunder heard ? Twenty-firsi—DId tho tornado, in passing ovor wator, suck it up, and assume the appearanca of wator-spout ? .. Twenty-sccond—Was the tornado obsorved to it itsolf up from tho carth ? If 5o, what was the apponranca it then prosouted ? V" Tuenty-third—Did any one obsorvo the torna- o before its full formation? If so, desoribo its 4 appearanco. Was o tonguo of cloud obsorved to hang down from s suporincumbont mass of \cloud, and gradually longthen itsel until it srenchiod the enrth, or how? Wos tho tongue of +cloud in violont motion 7 Was_tho eloud above 14t In rapid motion? Was the direction of motion { ciroular or otharwiso ? Mfl-fwrfll—flhw whother rafn or hail fell | whoro tha obsorvor was stationod,—giving its {charactor and amount, Twenly-fifth—Qivo the stato of the thermom- fotor boforoand afior the torado. If ot in { possosslon of a thormomoter, stato whether tho itomporature sonsibly changed. § ly-aizth—Siate the condition of the bar- + omoter boforo, aftor, and during the continuance 7ot tho tornado, eniy-scventh—Montion any Interostin 4 f00ts, such 08 tho barking of trecs, plucking o *fowls, perforation of wood, oto, Twonty-eighth™Givo namo, addroes, and pro- + fonsion or ocoupation of the witnoss. In ausworing theso questions, the plain, un- ) sdorned fucts aro all that is roquired. Lottors addrousod * Moteorological Observer, Bignal Bervice, Washington, Is.;" and having # Omclal Buelnoss * writton on corner of envels | ope, will como free of poltage. e Jas, moufl'}o?‘n,u Signal E{’"’fi'{i . B.—Nowupapors publishod noar localitios yinilod B3 tho Tormadio, plostd copy. plitditiad Wil g Jonquin Miller Once ¥ead«Chlef of g the Modoe Tribe, ¥ From the Albany so;-. Reglater, It may uot bo gonorally known that for oura ago—uomowliors about 1868, probably— o hoad ohief 0f tlio Modoo Indians was o white man, who had joinod tho tribe, and takon to Limsalt, for bottor or worto," n_dusky maidon of thoe Modoo porsuasion, with whom' ho lived and loved for somo yoars. ' This head chiof was 10 lews a porson than the now oolobratod Oregon noot, Jonguin Millor. While roiguing s ohlof of this warlike and, robably to moro seourely oatablish Lis title o lio ohioftainship and galn tho fullast gonfidence of hia sdopted brothors, tho rod-skins, Lia corie cooted the diabolioal pian of attacking and sacks Ing the Olity,of Yroks, Cal, Joaquin himself vieltod Yroka and oxamilnod th approsohos sud olianoon of an easy eaptiro. Yroks tlien gontained s much Iargor propor tion of flonting population, migers, gamblors, ote., all wall arm onorally of s roving, rookloss disposition—just tho Jund of mon tha woro always roady and willing to meot danger half way—In faok, o olaes of mon to whom ox- citoment of soma character was an absoluta no- cossity. Joaquin was not long in soquiring theso facta, and (10 attaok on Yrekn was Indafnisoly postt ponad by tho Modoos in ocnflu(i:onfia of his.ro- ort. Tho falluraof Joaquinito oarry out thio rokn chomo noems to_ Lavo *soured 7 tho Mo- docs pomowhst toward him, and 1t -was not lnnfi before ho roturnod to tho * whito sottlomonts. Theno and othor facts {n the Jifo and advonturcs of Tosqun woro givon to us by au old mountain- ), Who was raonally I with the Rodoo alilof at tho tiomo of his Shaftaineup. LITERATURE. “Womnn in Amorican Sootety.? Tn ' Woman in Amorican Hooloty,” by Abbn Goold Weolwon, .4he inore obvious phasos of woman's nooial atatun m Amariox aro troatod in ® nooro of yight, autapoken onnayn, which aro. ploanantly proluded by a oordial noto from tho poat Whittlar, Thonn wantimontaliats who profess Lo ragard womai a A nork of obaaniar Byl the glorl- fiod angal of Lha poots, or tha antiolig stmple- ton of the yomanons,"--shova the -rilen of aungar smsnling Intolligonan, and unsoverahle (o fior wnorsing dstinote vathor sy Lo the AN 0F DONINON Hnne,—-oan bakio mnal) s fork I povunbug thonn pagon. Shuy will fud woman - doplated aw whe s dn ek, o praduak of s featurs, an- uldet olvilwablony the orowiure af aly- amnatanoas, bitherto malnly sdyvorsn and eramps gty btk wlawly amarging 16 tha raslination of Hio yosnibilities and dutlon I onltnre and achlovomont, In the annlynln of har mbjaot, onr sutlior sliows tho unronorved nnd kind noverlty of ono who Jovan too profoundly to fiattor. “1¢," she oxpiains in » protatory salutation to tho rondors, * in polnting out somo of tha follio that still bosot hor, - I Liave choson to spoak the sober words of truth rathor than tho duloot flat~ torioa 8ho has boon wont to hoar, it is beonuao X honor tho native quafitios whioh lo hiddeu be- noath thess poor disgulscs, and long to seo hor attaln that idoal of irue woman- hood ' which must, oro long, bovor vwithn hor grasp” Omo by omo tho -Bovoral ehisms of woman's oducation and careor aro horo dissectod. From the. plquant achool- girlof the oponing cssay, through tho varions 5tagos of ornamental young-ladyhood,—hagpplly, we aro nsaured, in procoss of oxtinotion,—trainod to husband-trapping and othor worthless accome plishmonts,—to the ordinary conventional ma- tron, joalously conforming to tyraunous soolsl formulas at the oxponso of hor prosent comfort sud of hor ohildren's futures,~wo are givons porioa of sketohos only too pungontly truthful, In such papors as'* Invalidism a8 a Pursult,” Mrs. Woolnon plonds for the soundor physical odncation of girls, advancing arguments that can npever grow trite until the healthy American woman liaa consod to bo an anachroniam. In tho much-talkod-of drogs-roform, sho srguos in elo~ quont, woll-considered ' chapters,s advo- cating it on tho score of tasto, hoslth, and oconomy, whilo gratofully zocogulzing . cortain chooring advancos durlng the past ton years in the direction of comfort snd foopo for Individusl proferoncs. _Trailing akirts, ** 8avo for flying angols in fair woathor on tho eanyps of the old mastors, sho pronounces an unmitigatod nulssnce, — sflirming that, # 8hould tho mejority of Womon, now ihat they havo loarnod the comfort of short dressos, over g0 back, of tholr own froo will, to this onslaving Gnd disgusting fashlon, wo can blame 1o one for giving thom over 88 by nature on inforior and subject raco,"” The sutlior of courso roaognizes, whot ls nn- donisblo, that tho cxplanation of tho feminino ‘mania for dross {s found in tho necossity of meulnfi and attracting tho’ opposite eex, who, 25 a wholo, would rathor 6oo womon piciur. eaquoly than healthtally clad. Wo aro inclinod to ballovo; howover, what Ia hero by implica- tlon portiaps. donlod, that - quito sa many sonsiblo mon will bo fotnd rosdy to assist at tho insuguration of this reform, a8 of women to initinta it. 3rs. Woolson would, thoroforo, have womon 80 trainod to honorable solf-support that marriage may not bo, 88 now, tholr summum bonum,—the only outlook into & succosstul faturo ! bolleving, with Margarot Fullor: “In ordor that woman may givo hor hand with dig- nity, eho must bo ablo to atand slone.” i¥han no Jongor & hopolosa penslonor upon man's bounty, sbe, will cease to marry In pititul stanits for a sheltor and & sura supply of food and clothing ; and wediock will apposr no othor than 5 sacrod and yoluntary rolation that sho ag- sumos toward snothor.” Tho author Is Hanguino of stoadily approaching seform in thosa dirco- tions, and hor aps portrayal of such an ora an- tiolpatos tho Golden Ago. **When o eco girls, for iho s timo 1 tho hlstory of the world, striving to develop their grent sud variod tal- enta, tocking to win wealth and independonco in many profcssions and trades, and rogarding Tonourcos and #oclal station as no longer an excuso for idlenoss and vanity in thelr sox, wo know that tho now order of {hings hsa bo- E'%5 thot bottor time, too, matrimonial posals osn be no longor tho prorogative of one sox, &lnoo it {anob Wonan's natura thai now compels_this, but her position. Onco render Thor man's ogual in rosources and publlo recogni- tlon, sud tha aly arta by which sho i8 now tought toalmat s sultora onticemant Wil bo sop- plantod by the direct oxprosslon of hor indo- ‘pondont and honorable choico. < Of tho two or throo osys somowhat asido from tho main purposo of tho volumo, that on “ Grandmothers’ Housos,” givoa o vivid sketch of quaint and fast-vanishing phase of our New England homostoads, drawn in with careful ‘ronlistlo tonches. (Roston : Roberts Brothers.) & Iouge ot Nolr.?? The story (tranalatod from the Frenoh of Edyard About) la of a youug Italisn nabloman, a olitical exile, and an English ] whom -ho oved, but whoso father was obdurate; end the sératogem rosorted to, by moans of which thoy woro at lsst united. Tho incidenta of the story tako place in Baden-Badon, London, and the Toad betwaon, It is quito amuaing and intor- esting. The desariptionsof thescones at Baden- Baden are espocially good. It {a a bdok peculisc 5 it etylo, charnators, and Lnoldonts, but very ontortaining and finoly written. (Philadelphis, Cloxion, Iomsen' & Haffol- fingor) ¢ Partingtonian Patchworl, » A collagtion, by B. P. Shillaber, of short hu- morous storiee and rhymes, and also many anco- dotos of tho sayings of the renowned Mrs. Partington and the doings of Ike. Thoroare numerous wittlolsme in it, and it 18 vory accopt~ able for that style of literature, (Boston, Los & Bhophord,) 4 The Physical Training of Ohildren.’? “The Phyaloal Training of Obildron,” by P. H. Qhiovasse, with o preliminary dissertation by T. H. Geteholl, M. D,, s an oxtonsivo treatiso upon the cara of childron, from tho birth until they reach msturity. It ‘embraces advico and procopta upon olothing, diet, hnmn.{ exerciso, ‘amusomonts, education, sloop, occupation, troat: ‘ment, of disessos and scoidonte, and la indeod o complote book of reference for thad haviug this subfoot ot hoart, (New World Publishing Gompany.) « Exprossion : Xta Auatomy and Phis losophy.*? This work, by Sir Charies Boll, I, H., is an arifstio treatlso upon the modes by means of mhich tho lforont omotions, passions, snd charnotoristios are oxprossod. There 8 '* the permanent form of the head ard faco, and the Ination of tho foatures or oxproasion.” 1e staten that a faco may bo besutiful in sleop, o » statuo yithout oxpression may be boautitul, or expros- slon moy rondor an ordinary faco chiarming, or & charming faoo tho reverso, It would soom thnt & paaslyo oountonanco may hiave oxprossion, but tho nuthor says it is only & capacity for oxprou- sion, A fado may indloato tho capoolty for thought, but, until tho play of tho featuras, wo connot {oll tho modo or_quality of tho thought. Ho deflnos bouty aa tho *capacity of expros- slon, snd tho Liarmony of the foatures consonting to tliat expression,” " In doflniug boauty, all the writers have agroed In_ssying that it la the zavorso of doforally, and 16 dogros tho samo s ita remotoncas, An'artist should study doform- ity in onlor o produco the roverss, Bomo of tho moat beautitul forms have boon produced by oo ominent artist, Leonardo da Vinel, who mado thin big study. Tiaphael's Load of Galaten, in which ho #avolded Imperfections and combinod oxcellences,"” was_a composition founded upon similar studies, Faclal anglos aro trented npon, and thoge of Oampor and otkors illustrated, bud not entirely ndoptod, Tho nuglo whiok ho rao- ommondod, and which s appllcablo to braton aa woll na mon, i formod by *'n lino drawn from thotop of iho naso, ot tho union of o frontal with tho nnsal bon, fo tho orifloo of tho onr, ond nnother line drawn from tho oponing of tho oar fo tho nmanl spino,” forming an anglo of 00 dogroos. Tho othos mossuro monts aro intorfored with by tho dovolopmonta of thoso organs whisk, fn gomo saimals, Inva lation to tiols modg of obiaining oo, sook- ing thalr proy, &o. For matanco, tho horso, bo- ing an horblvorous or graminivorous anima, has a cortain construction of montls and teoth adaplod to that. Tho charactor of oxprossion in tho nostrila and mouth distinguishos man from brutos or, In othor words, tho dovolop- ments of thoso organs nro for tho assatanco of spaseh, Sponidng of the sompnrativa physlog: nomlcal oharaotoristios of beafos and mon, and tho rolations _which thoy boar, , 16 anys ' that, where a rogemblance ocours botwoon tho face of & man and a bruto, if it portains to thoko organa which _aro sllied to tho snind, it nood not b derogatary Losuty, * or in- Compatibla itk tha - Haca " of | 2 many but, should 1t rolate ton part of tho 1600 conmeotod with animal funotions,—for in- stanco, tho Jaws or teath,—it would ba at vari- anco, 'In_man, tho noso’and mouth aro mora nrtioalarly for spooch and oxprossion; in ruton, who are moro nodor tho influonce of nnger and animal paswion, tho development I altogothor difforont s and 'thus, whon a man's fooo, in thoso fanitron, rosomblon that of a brugn, it fx natural to ssorliin to him nomo ey proprints aisraotarttion, Lips madaled for tho axpronion of aloquancy and’ Lo softor paswonn wro hosntituly bt eninrga tho toot, sud mako Wis Nipn & marn_covaring for Wiam, and they hoe aome brntinh, The soveriugs of honas grow jn atiely & mannar a4 1o aerronpond with tha hotos, Win i fall Npn of Wb nogro arn snlod S wovor b promiuond soodh, i gl nows of olldhand I osloulated for the Buppast of Jargor honon as yoars adyance, "l whill +in_osloduted for the protection of the Drain; Jt I well known that & whinok or Vibrae tan may ha mare Injurious to the brain than s wound ¢ Banca, an groator hleknos of o sloll wimld anly proiuaa graator vibration, the cayer- {5 0F Hio i I front i & snore khell, &n biora 1Umay b protsotod from contant by the hands and armn. At tin baak 1t} thinkior, and groinod, In ohlldhood, the brain sud nkull aro thinner and mors elantic, wiich anallon obildron to une dergo soverar nhocls upon tho hond than adults, Tho antique modols of hoanty wero tho remuit of tho best formn and host modos of oxprossion, and onhancing and combining thosamo. * Tholr diyinitios woro of human mould ; but still, sa not visibly ‘ prosont, they woro' crontures of tho jmagination.” Kxprossions take placo upon tho human countananco which cannot_ b tracod to a diroot action of tho mind. Tho mind ia do- Dondent upon the frame of he badr. €0 long 8 e livo {n o matorinl world, it ia nocessary for st liave a matarlal body, by moans of which {ho epictt may manifopt téolf, tho organe of tho body bolng thie links between it snd tho ma- “tarial world. *“As tho Creator has established this conneciion botwoon tho mind and oxtornal naturo, 50 bss Ho_implantod, or_cousod to bo gonoratod, in us, yarious highor intolloctual fec- Tlties. In every intolligont boing Ho has -1aid tho foundation of omotions that point to Him,— affoctions by which wo are drown to Him, and which et in Him as their objock.” 3¢ spponrs f0 mo that the frsmo of tho Dody, oxcluslvo of ~tho epocial orgens of 8ocing, hoaring, &o., 16 & complex organ, I shall not esy of senso, biit which ministors, liko tho extornal sonsos, {0 the mind ; that is fo say, ws tho organs of tho fiva sensos gervo to furnish idons of motter, tho framo-work of the body con~ tributos to cortain conditions to devalop vatious etatos of mind. And tho condition of the mind infinoncos tho futiotions of tho" body, which, In tholr turn, dovelop tho oxpression of counte- nanco, corrosponding to tho stato of mind. Thun indiroctly tho mind produces the sppropristo ex- prossion. For instsnco, in sorrow, the mind af~ fosts tho hoatt, whicll, in its_turn, producos allor of countonance, frrogular broathing, tho long-drawn aigh. *“Tle suddon fushing of tho countonanco in blushing belongs to expression.” Tho musclos of tho body aro connootad with flio bonos, and undor tho influcnce of the will, whilo thoso "of tho faco nffeot only ho skin, oyos, ‘mouth, &o., and are consoquently much more dolisate, oy aro mot alyeya undor the inlu, enco of tho will, but aro ofton involuntary and intimatoly connoctod with the condition of mind. Tho uthor troats quite scontifieally the rolation and manifostation of tho difforont omotions, thoughts, snd charactoristica. **Tho form of tuo fnoo and foaturos f8 but tho groundwork of ox- ‘prossion.” Tho habitunl exprossion must finsily, %o s cortain dogroo, impross lsolf upon tho oountenanco. This book ssoms to bo caloulated especially for soulptors and paintors, 08 it troats Upon art 28 connoeted with auatomy, oxprossion, &o., offoring suggostions, and containing dokorip- tions of works of art, Its porusal {8 productive of profit and intorcst. (Bamuol R, Wolls, 580 Broadway, Now York) MARK TWAIN ON THE WAR-PATH. Mis Own Price, and What on Ad- vontiirer Sold Him for—A Suit for 825,000, . Tho following tells its own story ¢ Now York Supremo Court—Ssmuol I, Clemeny ainst Boojmmin J. Sach, City and County of o Yorke e, Bumuel L, Olomans, the plaintiet bove named, being duly sworn, doposath and says: That ho Is an author, loctnrer, and writer, known ss “Mark Twain.! That bis sid name of “Mark Téain" is ono by which he Lue lon and favorsbly boon known to the public, an all hig literary productions sro published under tho sald unmo, Deponont further ssys thab bis eaid literary productions aro ' to him of gmat valo, - they ylolding Lim sn _apnual produco of moro than $20,000. Doponout fuxthor eays that ho has bnd an offor, snd bolieves that ho ‘can_or wouid ro- coive from n publishor or publishiors a Isrge sum of monoy for tho privilogo of publishig tho sketohos of doponont, and said slotchos aro il copyrighted and tho ‘individusl property of the doponent. Poponont farthior asys that but Intoly Lo bad nogotiations pouding, wblch it succusalal, would Jieia Dimm Trota 825,000 Lo $50,000 for the publi- Zation of his #nid skotchos, nad deponent verily bolioves that tha dofendant Las matorially intor= forod with tho auccoss of tho 8smo by Lis acts Derolnnfter sot forth, "A month or #0 ago (T cannot recall the date) & stranger, whoso card boro the name of B,J. Buch, callod at night at my louse, in Hartford, and said ho wantod to gotmo to write n skotohl for an advertistng pmphict which ho was about to publish. Hognid j¢ would _contain skotohos Dy mony authors, Mo showed me &_proof plan of the rork, which contalnod pictures which I mow rocogaio in tho comploted pumpblst new before me (Fun, Fact, and Faroy), Ltnid I wes vory busy on » bool, and_would baroly gob it 300 16 Hime to g for Europo, Aay 17~y pas- sago was alroady takon, and_thorofora it would not pay mo to writo & _dkotch for 1,000, and I would not writo ono_for tht smount 'of money Tieurged me farther, and finally ssked i¢ I had reprint skotoh which was not woll kuown. L s3id I hiad, snd showed him o London edition of cortain sflolios of mino, toliog Lim o might 180 any of thom {500 of cbargo. ut Inover au- thorized bim to ugo two of them ormore. I aaid {hat I liked somo of thoso akatolos, but somo I did not lke, 50 Imado o mark in tho indox op- onito to each of tho onos Iliked: Gavo him the Pook, and told him T would profor that ho ehould g0 ono of th skotobos thus morked, ‘Teavoling on tho Erlo Road yostansy (May 16) I found the nowsman, Blauvelt, solling this ‘pamphlet, with this oxtracrdibary fostura in tho Litlo pago’s * Rovisod and siolocted for this work by Rl Twnin. And, furthermors, tho pamphlot contained fivo of my sketches instend of ounc. - And fucthermoro still, it coutained ‘with my namo attachod)j o bit of oxeorablo rab- Iah ontltled » Solf-hado Msn,” which I naver roto. "My sketohes ate copyrighted in my own uame, T considor a volumo of them worth (to ma) not Joss than £25,000, and cortainly could ok publish s volume of thom unless X Zelt sure of etting that much for {t—ono of my rossons bo- fag thit I consider that an author cannot bunch o 1mng8 of disconneoted humorous skotohes to- othor and publish the_ssmo, without siokenlug §b6 public stomsols od dsmaging bis own repu- tation, 1 would not have_given Afr, Buch pormisslon £01uBo fivo of my sketchos sud usd WY nama in 1 titlo pago, ad Lo Lo dono, for 250,000; and 1 fully undorataud that I am ‘saying this undor oath.” Yot thin man, o sirangor to mo, hng woon 46 thinke T would givo i, euch 8" privilogo % tho paymont of & cont. Tt aliachoa Lorato tho _publication whiol ho puroliasod as aforosald iu the Erio cars, &nd moken the #amo n patt hioroof. Doponent verily boljoyos that i has boon tu- urod to tho oxtant of £25,000 by tho unauthor, Jing 20t of tho dofendunt, and thot injury would bo done to opoyont, unicss the defoudant ba Zorthwith reatiainod and onjomod fram coutinu- ing tho publication aforosaid snd solling tho 0, ul]l).n onent furthor eayas that ho lins roand the complaint horeunto smnoxcd, that {ho state- fhonts thoroln. 20 nh&:a 10 trito, aud mukos tho L é‘”“‘il I, CLugexs, 0 mo May 10, 1873, Roch (o etoe 1ad o4 8, RevranouanD, ¥ary Publio, Now York Gity, W) “PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.” Lotter from tho Genornl of the Natione ul Granges Goyvrnnrun, N, Y,, Moy 28, To the Fditot of the Utica. Mflmifl{ lI'rrnl« Iiaving noon an editorial in the Jferald oppos- ing the Ordor of Fatrons of Husbandry o wick- ofand tyrannicad, and many timos lvinglind my attontion callod to tho fact that othors of liko import had apposrad, I writo you. It s ovidont 1hat you aro uok awnto what our ordor in. The discussion of partisan politics is forbldden by our constitution, Iet wo bolioye that wo, pa mon {mot no Patrons of Huzbandry), should, e » duty, scan vory closoly tho aots of our publiosorvants ; that wo, a8 producors, whil wo furnishs food for tho_millions, m{hb our ,ustion's battles ; do- fond ita libortics In time of dangor ; should, of hfls\\t{ have an er‘:i‘ shisro s such in the mak- ing of thoso lawn by whioh sl nro govorned ; that wo bave & right to domand that in all things, whiothor politon] o otborwige, tho priv- ciplos of common honosty shall not bo_wholly ignorod, and to plnco ouzrolves in a_position to onforoo thiat domand. Wo acknowlodgo tho fack Hhnt mind will always triumph ovor mattor, and that an active mind whose wholo_thought'1s to gain to profits of our toll, will slways bo sug- constal 6o long 1 wo, ik tho o5, dopond only on our musoular powor ; but wo 'find that tho Gront Rulor lins givon ua brains also, and it Ho Tioa givon us thom, it was that wo might use thom truo, wo linyo mon of nctive minds and of ront ‘wonlth arrayed agalnst us, but wo bogln Tonlizo thio Taok that thoy can nok_oat thoir money and opo Lhat oro many yoars paan awas wo wilf by nbio to mhiow tho groat fingn of monop- oly tiat thore ia i our ordor » most. noblo con caption, thal & princplo iy about to ho born thaf o Bim’ or 1o her who ibors belongn tho pay. Yon, avon farinors avn, baginning 10 balovo that Uiay can, i & messura, iy tholr own kite, sud 204, s, monr e bigls sl continuo s long on "t wing' wa though wa shonld continuo 4o Sinng Al tha (a1 0f Uio kitow of othoim, WO #s & vast river of weaith coutinnally flow- Dg “from" tho Tands of the noody into tho hawin of the fow who alrosdy pows o (hir oillions, Now, wo moan to e thoms wataen by loglolaion 1t yocau i oty Yy Roma athior hotiorabia mosns, Wa know 1o party 1 hut wa conslder it the duty of all connect- i with us, to autido of o grange, xoe tolkilist thio candidatcn of all partios bo mon of Intogrity, hono itoront i o waltaro of 1o poopls, an nol olitioal ring-wmastars. Mon proflt 1 knonladyo ‘wainod by ofhers : the slesm oy was ot rougbt Lo porfction by ono man, but onch of ita inventors taok Lold whord the farmar Toft off. 8o, too, with rascality ; each has takon hold whoro {ho othior loft off, until it scems nto bave outstrippod in porfection tho stoam on- gino; but singlo-handed man could not havo mado_ rascality such a scionco, but thoy have combinod—combined to flocco those wlio earn their broad ; and thoro remains no safaty for tho producor but to combina aléo, and, too, as thor- oughly ns thowo arrayed against him. . Yot our Bocioty is not for tho farmer olone, but for all ‘Wwhoso interest is with us. In the Grango aléo we are taught to ndvance tho intoroats of educatlon. In short, the Grango of Patrons of Husbandry ia for the elovation of tho masscs socially, mentally, morally and fingn- cially, and wo hope that the pross of no political party will 8o oppaso us that wo shall bo com- polled to rogard thom oa our enomics, 0. D, BEesaw, Goneral Natiooal Grango P. of H. sl i Py St. Olalr Fiat Dernorr, Juno 1.—Tho S, Clalr Flata Canal will, tho progont soason, bo widenad to 200 feot, and'the depth. incronsad to sixteon foot, work to commenco immodiatoly. Tho Lighta will bo cx- tinguished on tho 12th inat., and tho puasago olosod untll tho job is fnishod. Gilmore En Route, Bosto, Juno 1.—Gilworo and hi Hecretary Teavo liord for Chicago to-morrow morning, His full band, forty piceos, will follow on Thursday. Groat intorost ia folb hero in tho succoss of the Jubloo. S e Obituary. Haxaeax, N. 8, Jugo 1—Tho Hon. Josoph -Howe, Govaror of Nova Scotia, diod at tho Govorument Houso this moriing, ngod 8. MARRIED. MACARTHUR—ROBERTSON-. alsnamant Chicaye o iR Hor e, b o T e Konuoy, Duncan Hacartiur, ‘Ksas, ' Agont Morchants® Bank of Canada, Winaipog, Hanitaba, and Kate Robert~ son, sacond daughior of tho Into (i 3 323, Matiinof Dieyosn Naltiulins, Seatlsads oo Ao AUCTION SALES. “y Wi, A. BUITERS & CO. IN OUR Old Quarters, (HOWEN BROTIIERE' BLOCK,) N0S.15AND 17 RANDOLPII-ST.. ‘Botwoon Wabash aud Michigan-svs. GREAT SALE Real Estate " TUESDAY, Jue 3, 1873, BY ) W, A. Butters & Co,, At 15 & 17 Randolph-st, Commencing at 10 o'elook &, m. 1, On Cottagn Gravo-aets vaing Iouatl, @, 5, 3, 8, aud . 10 ek 20t aubiviionof ilock fa ot Prossh & B Koo T Tamas oy Tapgo [4. - and Filtydithata,) of OUIL 1. : On Mudton-av, (ko FHDTobrth and Vity.nth 1), boing Ite 14, 15, 16, and 17, of Hlook 3, of subidi= i of .D_.,.gl‘;a,,g_’..,y'.., 4 Braits Bubdivision, i 0T 12, 48 Drool & Biditiva Bubdiviaion, in Beo. 11, Tows On Drascl.av. (hatwoen Fi beig Lota8and 7, in Kool 4, Mango 4. o lirs O, Vernon-ay. (hatwsen ouglas:place and T atatn] 3t:l boing Lala'stund, 46 o} Langler's subdirlioa of dof Killss Additton ¢ On Bitomnth-at, (bat tendar, ), Totng Lot i a B '%'%:‘}:‘L.‘,f‘}a‘,%::%?ifl‘.% g v Op, Wabash-av,, oast front. (baiwoon Thirty.thied aud ity fourth e, w--."’w'i‘&'f-‘p}fih’vn}fi}:: ;‘“‘ LN 1 Bk b0 OTH On Atatoat. (bels ‘hiriy. faurd] > szt i g e On Wabash.s rilicast cornor Filty-ninthiat. ; o 1 WG g g R On Sty o s st Taid7'88 10, ot Blocks, of Dyor & Davidson's BabARG sion, FIVE L, Fronting on Laxtogionay, 'ia?l.%n Fiftyfourth_and itorrtiatac), olog Loia 1, 4,5, S, and , In Dlook 38, alo, ONI On GottagoGrore.av., Sonthoass cormor Twonty-nlath 80 faot tront on Cotiago Grova.av, ; resr105 footon 203 foot daop. meln’ ‘wost on Pn&l’fi&}(fi;‘:&nu TFifty-fourth and fll;.y"-l‘ “’é"fi" belog Lot 18 Block 8, fn Jennings & ‘s Bubdivisjon, £ LOTS On Hitnotest, (bobrens Foamki v Maskotaa. Diotox ll«‘;"’kfibfi“‘h’l‘m‘:fl Bleck 4, In Butler, Wright & Wob- ‘ ONE LOT oo On Michigan-torrace, 80520 funt, belng Lot8 1o Block 1 B e losaulrislon of Black's god partof, 5. ot & T 3¢ fractional Kec:lon 2, Town 8 north, Ranga 1, front= o Lako dilcuiga. NE LOT, , No. 17 Simonsay, Rst north of Diskons.nv., in Block 17, in Supman, e Bloreiics Subdivsios, Boction S0 Town ) Tabw 5. (0 vo (boiweon LaSallo snd Wolls-sts.), botng Lot oc'adivialon of Lote to 8 Biook 17, or oast 30 of Lot and wostd faetof 106 tn Dlock 17, in Johngon, Hobosts & Sto diviston. Tl varilontars in ostaloges which will contatn Ehisol o i porty to bo sold, Litlo pericot In ovory lot.. alo switliouf rosorva. WM, A, BUTTERS & CO, A UTOTIONEERS. TWO0-STORY DWELLING And Lot 50 feet Front, On Forty-third-st., onat of and near Langloy.st., * y telocks, nt 15 ond QuTUESDAY, Juno 3 ut 10 ofclocky at 15 0 Tho houso s now, gontains 8 rooms. Torms, 81,000 onsh, 87,0005 yoars, balance 1 year. Alio 5 2 COTTACES i a-av., hotweon Thirly-fourth an A Lo e e o, DEATHE- CARTOLL. -Atklock on Boplay moraing. Juna, Bce. Hono Crerolty - iata ot Paokekil, Weatohostor Covinty, Now York agoit 10 yanrs. i fonertt Wil k8 DLCTHEGR, 457 Woat Brtoats st 14 o'alook thla (honday) forobon MOWRY~On Sunday mornlog, Juno 1, 1613, Wiasor ATl uoti 5 o Fdonday aftern o'elock, e A S at his late rosldonca, No. & Soutl tho family wvitod. Tho romains will bp taken East for interment. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. PAWNBROKER'S SALE UNREDERIED PLEDEES AT ATUCTION. ‘Wo will soll at auction, TUESDAY, Juno 3, st 10 o'look a. m. and 8 o'clack p. m., At tho losn offico of A. GOLDS3IID, No, 118 Boutls Olark-at., tho whole of his forleited plodgos to dato, consisting of a largo sssortment of Gold and Bllver Watahos of Amoriosn, English, and Siiss makers, Diamonds, and Solid Gold Jowelry, Solid Silvor and Platedwaro, Musical Instrumonts, Ol Paint. ings, Fino Oliromos, Firo Arms, oto., oto, Alroa largo ansortmont of Fino Gold Watches and Chalus, just ro- celved from Novw York Shoriil's salo. ‘Halo without resorve, for cash, ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioncers. JUBILEE WEEK Haadeome now Oacringos, Opan and Top Buggios, Eight B AR I e B 4 Wegons, o Soat Open and Top homoerar Wagons, Cross. Wairon, Second = Snte, Poddior's Wagen, Doubie and Singlo Harmess, AT ATCTION, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juned, st8¥o'clock,’ &t our roome, 6 and 67 South Oandlat. (52 Tho ialo is peromplery 16 Say advaness sad oliargos. WH. A. BUTTERS & CO., - AUOTIONELRS. GRAND OPENING SALE OLD QUARTERS, (BOWEN BROS. BLOCK), 15 & 17 Randolph-st., (Botwoen Wabash and Aliohigan-avs.) On Thursday evening, June 5, at 91-3 oulak, DESIRABLE BTOOK OF DRY GOODS. All wool cnsimomla costings, choviots, oottonsades, and aatinots. A nicoand attractivo Jino as dessonablo stylos. of dress gooda, _Ritks, whito a, and shawle, VA DO ST All ool auity, aoats, pania and vast, Coats, flnon and Tino ooats and 5 mators, Joan aud cottonade ‘jumpars, white snd Goglige shirts. Un- I TRAW GOODS, Duck aults s, ART SALE 200 HIGH-CLASS MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, By distinguished American and Foreign Artiats, soloctod from the prominent Art Gallories of this country and Europe. Amoug thls fino collaotion will bo found cboloa exam- ‘plox from the followlug owinont Artlsts: 1. Bontag, [LonlsTobbe, . D, Towls, Jeimes Norifota, [if, Von Sobun, | Wim, Siarn Frank Roha, |Giolla Yerroro, A, Van Wiills, Paul Rittor, Prof, A, Doll, IR Clominson, "Ahd many othiors of equal emionca. Will he on_exhibition, with cataloguos, TURSDAY MORNING, Juno, and witl bo peromptorily sold BY AUSTION, (o Wediestay Afformoon and Evening, Juno 4, at 21-3 and 8 o’clock, at No. 114 East Madison-st. Alllal contlouo each aftornoon and ovening untll all are Bia RLISON & FOSTER, Auctionoors. TWO MILLION DOLLARS. GREAT CLOSING ODT. 'I‘RUSTEES’ sATE REALAND PERSONALPROPERTY Belonglog to tha OIIOAGO LAND COMPANY, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 0n Wednesday, the 18th day of Jane, 1873, By tho articles of tho azsociation of sald Oampany, it {s proved Shad i Sho padieety o tholils VS ihlook u tho mouth of Juno, 1679, inust bo sold at audtion for Dl;g. to nlfllol tho trust I "Fi Foalty Is ooniraliy Tooa otyrostis canirlly atad, & of rivur and caual frontag atouse. Alo, o largo ny diata viclnity of the docks bole parment, 1s woorod by Lo san porsonal proparty will be ready for trauals modiatols aftor tho aalo, fnroheiors ‘sequired to uaka a dopostt on tho day of salvof 10 per cont on tho sinouat of tholc purclisse, (o balanoo to, by paid rithin tbiety daya, orga acun fior thie wis aa dowd can 2 S EALEAAN deirory JANLON p. OODEN, A ORI UEORGLE WATSD o Gitek il Uiden: Buoidon & 0., Room, No, 173 Las , OAPS, L £ Llstor b ol el B 8 Bikison” triminod bate, to whion cspocial attention ia F i ek i T O ORI RY, AND EARASOLS Ao tasaics of wbn's, wome: all grados, Pacasols, and sun Vankeo notfons; ombral calora. ote, e e t & GO., Auationoors. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 43, 94, snd 8 Rast Randolplat. ANOTHER FEATURE OF THE JUBILEE WEEK Vil o GEO. P. GORE & COY Great Dry Goods Auction Sele Of Tuesay, the 3d, AL whioh time will bo offored an oxtonslvo Jino of latesd atyles Dress Groods In Dolaines, Popliny, Alpacas, Linens, &o., Gonts' Bum. mor Btylos Folt and Straw Hata, Alao fnvoicos of Shawls, Neokiive, Cutlory, Funs, Poramory, &0., 4. Balo at 9% a. m., prompt, T! sual aalo of Carpats by ol P el n‘“zvm.‘l;«i’n" ot aud "Boosis hrmons o 3 o ', 51 aud'sd Nandoip Qur Spring Consignments BOOTS AND SEOES ARE GOING AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, And wo sball movo 6 OASTS ASSORTED GOOD! eetion b WRBRETD D0 it A0 & e O b GEO, P, GORE & 0O., 2,91, and 3 Nandolphaat. GENERAL NOTICES, Vienna Exposition. Notics Is horoby given that tho Jurles of Awards Yienua Exporition hnv\l|lau‘musd thofr meatin, 1stof July. Partlos wishing to forwar goods for ozbil Uifod Htatos Disistols Agent, 72 Heoadis REAL ESTATE, Washington Heigts! X doairo ta oall tho partioular attontion of buyers to that ‘andsomo, thiokly-woodad, bigh and dry, 1004t At Washington 1elghts, whioh Xam offering for sale #pooial barzain, HENRY E, MARDLE, Toow & No, T Desbarmart ¢ the FIRST SATHE