Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 26. FURNITURE. CHAMBER SETS. § 85, $ 45, $ 60, ‘$ 75, $ 90, $100, #1265, $160, $175, $200, $235, %285, 345, $495, 500, $600, $700, $900, L $1,000. - W. W. Strong Furnitarg Co,, WILLSON’S CARBOLATED (0D LIVER OIL Ts a Specifio and Radieal Oure for CONSUMPTION AND SOROFULOUS DISEASES, Romembor the name, ** Willson's Garbolated Cod Livor P i Jge.shnpod bottles, boFng tho T ture, Snd 4 sold b Lh bet Driggists. Propared by J, H, Willson, 83 John-st,, N. X, Bisseiionh T : TAOHARDEON & 0., 8t. Lonts, Mo. REAL ESTATE. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY Wo aro authorlzed by ELIJATL 8MITH, Esq., Trus oy 1 oy et Bronaale Lo Ui pizoia ol 45 i b, siiuated on_Allchigos S er Harllaon Andt Moicqosts. doacrived an. followe: et Tt by and. tho ari 8 fostof Lo, 1n Blook 1, Bt Sotion 16 Addliion (o Ghicezo, Cook Gouaty, o 0 S e And w1tk bo bpanod on (he 23 And o dmpen, Gapttaflata should giv this thols attontion, 32 tho provorty inust porltivo) Direct proposals to ELIJAL Eilaon & Fostor, 81 Mackot-st. Great A%tifln Sale 100 RESIDENCE LOTS IN THE FAMOUS VAN RENSELAER TRACT, The Most Beantiful Grove Property in Waukegan, Thursday, June 26, 1873, ON THE GROUND. An EXOURSION TRAIN will leave Ohi- cgfioubnfirfl Glonk 5. m. FEER FICKETS K will be furnghe ¥ murTHERS & 0O, Auctioneors. BEAUTIFUL HOMES. GEO. SUMMERS, 188 East Meadison-st., Room 4, is now gelling splendid lots in Nor- wood Park on MONTHLY PAYMENTS, also offers assist- anceintheersction of dwellings. STATIONERY. STATIONERY, Blank Books, aud Printing. o sold. BMITII, Trusteo, caro of 'COLVER, PAGE, HOTNE & CO, 118 and 120 Monroc-st., Chicago. MEDICAL. CANCERS CURED! A New and Sure Remedy ! With this wondorful romody Cancers oap be killsd {n e o Fomeoukhly oured a from ono o four wocks, No cutting, no cautorizing. ‘Correspand- nco soliolted, espocially with thoso whio have boen un- frseesstully thoated by atlior partios. " No cute, 2o pay, ‘porson or send for Cng—— 63 Walsted.st., Room 25, Obicago. HOTEL. ANDERSON'S HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, North Side Madison-st, bel, Clark and LaSalle. Rooms 81 to 83 por dsy, Restaurant open from 84, m, a9 p. m._Prigos modorato. DENTISTRY., M. B. JOHNSON, DENTIST, : 80 Madlson-at., apposite Tribuno Butlding, SUMMER RESORT. G-LE].NQ'“I—IOUSE, : Monnt Washington, N. L, This fvarito snmmor” foso ok opene.diune 19, 1870, . 3. THOMESON &00. 'fl:.}r%‘:"fl'l’i’.lufifi, W."% 6 R MILLIKEN, Port* 1, 3o, MEETINGS. Masonic. ‘Washington Ohapter, No. 43, . A, M, eation this (¥riday) croniug’at 73§ of tiuportance, Allmombars fu arro: 3 . By T . H. Py Fieploboprosont. o i PRINGLATIL, Booretary, Masonic, Orlontal Todge, No. @, A. ¥, and A, e members ol Ot iana Lo Rogulsr Goimuni- ey svamii 81 103 o'clyok Inportant beal- y moiabor, Ly ot N M UG, ooy, 1.0. 0. I\, # Chicngo Encampment No. 10, 1. O, o e o ot Bl o ad Washingto ) o By S ki, Boribe, | miwing Googs. ago L a @ @mge ; & CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, TUNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. ; Wo have a large stock of Bummor Morinos, Angola Flannols, Bilk, Lislo Thread, Josn, Tinan, Jaconot, &o., in fine goods at bottom prices. . rices. Hosiery osiery. : Our atook contains about twenty varidtios of|fino goods for Mon’s weor, ndapted to tho sepson, ot unusually low pricos. NECEWEAR, :'Wo have a vory rich and seloot stock now, qn’d replenish overy month, LINEN COLLARS - ‘ AND CUFES, iTho rontont varioty of styles ovor offerod H fatgor quantitics: of extra flno R YK or than, any: ofher firm, & bay nt olosor figtires, and do sell &t oor: rospondingly loss prices. WILSON BROS, 18, H, Cor. State and Washington-sts. onde-oourt, Olark-st., south of hicago. - . Pfiflm’l Opera House, Fourth-st., Olnocin- nati. . FINANCIAL. TALKER, ANDREWS & C0, 14 Wall-st., N, Y. ANDRIOWS & OCO.. 10 Place Vondomo, PARIS. Travelers’ Credits Issusd, both in STERLING, ou TNION BANK OF LONDON, . And in francs on PARIS, UNDER THE SAME LETTER. Oircular Notes, Of £10, £, and £50 on the UNION BANK OF LONDON. Commerefal Credits: Exchange on London & Paris. slon. Railway Loans nogotiato KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Banlers, 12 Wall 8t., isswe Circular Notes, and Letters of Creditonithe Union Baxk of London, available in all arts of the world. MONEY TO LOAN On first-olass Ohleago Roal Estato. cont on improvod property. MEAD & OO, 153 LuSallo-at. GENERAL NOTICES. TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. F. PARMELEE & o, Ommibns Lize & Bagrage Bapress. Office, 168 Dearborn-st,, Chicago. Largo sums at § per Taving incroased our facllitles, woaro now proparod to doliver baggago to and from all parta of the city, and we ‘mako it spealalty to dolivor baggago promptly sud with. as littlo delay as possiblo. To pravent confusion at the dopots, passangory, by give ing thoir checks to our agent on tho tralns, nood nat have any furthor trouble of its rosching ita propor destination, ‘Passongors dolivored to and from Hotela awl Railroads. Orders promptly attondod to by leaving word at our office. PERKINS® PATENT IRON FIRE-PROOF SHUTTERS, Manutactured by BEAVEY & 00. 180 La) FOR SALE. A 6-Inch ACETROMATIO ASTRONOMICAL TELESCOPE, Oomplete, for salo cheap at J. &, LANGGUTHS, Optician, 89 Slate-st, bet, Washington and Randolph. MARINE GLASSES AT J. G. LANGGUTII'S, Optlolan, 2 Btatest:, botwoon Washington and Randolph. STOVES, RANGES, &o, BOYNTONS HEATING FURNACES! “Qur Favorlte’” Ranges, '‘Tho Oanblnet” Cook Btove, Baltimore Henters, Xenting Btoves, Tattle & Balley’s Roglaters, &c. re tho vory bost manufaotured, and sro spact. ~ Tho BO ry ro YNTON FURNAOR Ovory 60 dfferent sizos and kinds for heat- of svoy dosoriplon, - Hoating and vently ‘Drompily attended to. & Estimstos maduon short otice? W hviio tho atigntion of doalors and thiote Fantlig ap erfost, working furmace or cooking smange- m ehiland seo us or son e, BLISE & BROWN, & Lake-t., Ohi LOTTER $300,000. Oapital Pyize, $60,000. Missouri State Lottery. Grand Singlo Number Scheme. Drawa tholast dagof ayery month, &880 Prizer, amount Ing to 8,0, VWhalo tizkals, 3103 Halve Hond for Sifoular to' MURRAY, MILLER &'C0,, Box 3,446, Ht. Lauis. Mo. STATIONERY, &o. BLANK BOOXKS In large varioty rotalled at wholosate pricos. AtL. BOHIOK & 00.8, 102 Hlast Madison-at, SHIRTS, IT WILL PAY TO ORDER MIsHIRTS! JARRIS & COBB, S8 OB, o TORENT. To Jobbers or Wholesale Trado REQUIRING LARGE FLOORS, , & storles, 403160, No. 144 and 14 W ::ql'-'fv';."f; r‘:;‘éll!%:‘:ilpi;lgi:;a{l;nl) e tang i tonaat, ab lbw prios. APV 0 uppq v powe, With Roddin'& Hamilton, s Stooks, Tonds, and Gold bought and sold on commis-: THE POLARIS. Rbport of the Investigation Made . by the Seoretary of the i i Navy, ) il Tho Authorities Satisfied that <. Capt. Iall Died & Nat- - i ural Death. They: nognrd"tho Separation of tlfq Tyson Parly from tho Polaris Accidental. ‘What the Expedition Has Done for Science---Interest- i -ing - Details, The ’l‘yslon_f Survivors fo Go in Scarch " for tho Missing Vessels Qopy of Capt, Hall's Dispatoh to the Seoretary of the Navy. . Wisnmvoroy, June 10.—Socrotary Roboson has sont to the Prosidont his report in full of tho invostigation of tho Polaris matter, in which he says that the statomonts of all tho porsons roacued, who could sponk or undorstand Eng~ glish, oxcopt that of tho wifo of Hans Ohristian, woro talon down, and are now, togothor with tho diarios kept by some of the party on theico, and a diary of the cruise of the Polaris, $he lt- tor kopt in Gorman by Hormann Searns (ono of tho soamon romaining on board), and picked up on tho ico, alter meparation from the ship, boing printed, the bull of thom being alroady in typo. Secrotary Roboson says it must bo clearly un- doratood that, in permitting this publication, tho Dopartment noither mako nor declare any judgment against Buddington, who has no op- Portunity for defonss or oxplanation. Tho facts show that; though ho was porhaps wanting in enthusiasm for tho grand objocts of tho oxpedition, and at times grossly lax in dis- ciplino, and though he differed-in judgment as 1o tho possibility, safoty, and proprioty of tak- ing tho ship furthor north, yot ho is an oxpori- oncad and caroful navigator, & man xot addicted to liquor (of which nono romained on bonrd atthe timo of separation) snd a safo and compotent commaodor. Tho Becrotary then gives tho de- tails alrendy mado public of tho measures taken by liim to sond tho stonmors Junlata ond Tigross to the roliof, if possible, of tho Polaris and tho romaindor of her crow. Tho Tigress ho pro- ‘poscs to purchago and strongthen for tho servico requirod inn soarch in tho Artic rogions. Capt. Tycon, Esquimaux Joo, and all tho rescuod soa- mion, will sccompany the oxpedition, belng anx- jous’ to rosoue thelr comrades sud bring out thoir old ship. . The following is tho result of the investigation and oxamination of Capt. Tyson, Froderick K. Moyor, Esquimaux Joo, and ‘others of the res- cuod crew : CONDENSED RESULT OF INVERTIGATION. At midnight on Sopt. 8, 1871, Capt. Hall 1rnded with o boat on the oast shoro of Polarls Bay, and in the namo of God and tho Prosident of the United Btatas, raiscd the Amorican fiag on the land ho hod discovered. On one occasion, whilo besot in Roboson Straits, the Polaris sioomod to bo in such danger of bolng orushed, that provisions wero placed on the ice, an monsures takon to bo in roadincss for loaving her, but she hnp¥Uy escaped without Injury. Tmmadintely after securing the ship in wintor quartors, Capt. - Hall made proparations for » slodge journoy northward, ond othor work wns = commenced by landing and setting up an observatory, gotting sciontific obsorvations under way, surveying the harbor, cloaring up ship, snd making sbug for the win- tor. On tho 10th of Octobor Capt. Hall loft the Tolaris, accompanied by Mr. Chastor, the first mate, and Ea;lulmnnx Joo and Hans, with two slodges and fourteen dogs, and sct out on an expollition, the first step taken by Capt Hall to fcel up the land more northerly than white man's foot ever boforo touched. In tho progress of the journay, nnhrflmy tho last that Onpt. Hall +waa to maie toward tho pole, ho discovored, sa apponrs by his _dispatoh, & river, o lako, and & Iarge inlot, the Ilattor in latitude 81 dog. 57 seo. morth, He named this Now- man's Bay, and its northern point Oapo Brovoort, and tho eouthern ono Bumnor Headland. At Oapo Brovoort, in Iatitudo 82 do-~ grooa 2 seconds north, longitudo 61 dogroos 20 Beconds wost, ho rostod, making thoro his sixth suow encampmont. On October 20 Lie wrote his last dh!rltch to the Secrotary of the Navy, the origiual draft-of which was found in his own handwriting in bis own desk on its examination in Washington, after it waa delivered to tho Boc~ rotary of the Nayy by Esquimsux Joo, who had kopt the desk in his oustody from the timo it was picked up on the ico, oftor tho soparation of tho roscuod party from tho ship, _A copy of this dispatoh, to singularly presorved, accompanies this roport. Capt. Hall himsolf doposited a transcript of it in & cavog on the ¢ido of the mountain at Capo Brevoort. Oapt. Hall, it appears, bad hoped, whon ho lott the Polaris on_this journey, to ad~ vance northward at lonst 100 miles, but, aftor Having gono.about 59, he waa compolled by tho condition of tho hors, snd the ics, sud by the stato of climato, to roturn and await tho g proach_of B?ll’hlg for another sttempt. ) renched the ship on tho 24th of Odtober, np&u- ontly in his ususl fine health, but waa attacked the Bamo evoning with sickncss at the stomach &nd vomiting, and, taking to his bed, was noxt day found to boseriously ill. His most marked symptoms seem, from the evidenco, to have ‘boon such a8 indicated congostion of the brain, accompbniod by delirium and partinl paralysis of oneside. Thoe witnosses all stato that his at- tack was called apoploxy, and somo of fhem epeal of thoir own kaowlodge of his paralysls, and dolirium, He recovored, howover, some daya after, sufficiently to loave his bod and to move nbout tha cabin a lttle, and to attompt to attond to businoss, but he oon had o rolapso, becamo again delirious, and dled on the 8th of November, 1871, Throo days aftorho was buried on tho shore. Trom pernonal examination of the witnosses, and from their testimony as givon, wo reach the unanimous opinion that the death of Capt, Hall resulted naturally from disease without faunlty on tha part of auy ono. All the porsous exam- ined toktify to the uniform kindness sud care of Capt, Hall, aud to tho good order and efliclent condition of the Polarls while undor hls com- mand. On the doath of Capt. Hall, Buddingion suc- oocdod to the command of tho Polaris, es had boon provided for in the instructions for tho yoyage, issucd by the Beoretary of the Nnv{. o wintor was paesod na usnial in the Arotie regions, Iarly in June, beforo tho Polaris was rolensed from the ico, Oapt, Buddington dis- ntchod Mosers. Chester oud Tyson with boats o andonvor fo got, oo nortls ns practicablo, With el difoulty and dolay tey got a4 for north ag Nowman's Bn{. ‘fhoy thero awaitod tho possiblo opening of tho ice £ill the middle of July, whon wrltton ordors from Capt, Budding- ton dirocted thoir return to tho ship. Whilo thoy wore pway, and somne time in Juno, the Tolatis Jud brolien outof winter quarters, snd had ‘made overal attempts to proceed northward to fok' up the party with boats, but tho co wss_ _found {o bo lmpassnblo, and Capt. Buddington, on rocolving the party on board, detorminod to make tho bast ot Lls way gouthward to tho Unitod Statos, as soon as the jco would pormit, They atarted southward in Auguat, 1873, and llnwlly mado thoir way along ‘tho western shoro, until the noxt day, when the ship, having gob furthor in tho middle chaunel, 1873. was boset by lco, In Iatitudo about 80 degroos 40 soconds north. Bho wns in danger of wrook for somo hours, when sho was froed sgaiu, In August tho ship was mndo fast to a large floo of oo in latitudo 80 do- groes 2 minnien north, bnd longitnd abotit 8 degroos wost, aud, whilo il fask to this floo drifted south.throngh Bmith's sound noarly to, Northumborland Ieland, In purauance -of usual’ ordora under similar oiroumatances, a quantity of provisions and somo fuol had beon placed on tho deck of the steamor, in rondiness to be romovod to tho ico should tho snfoty of the ship hecomo ondangerod, aud it wag ordored and undorstood tat it orisls should bo immi- nont, not only theso stores, but the cloth‘nq ph- pors, records, instruments, guns, ammun ‘lun, Tiow woro aléo o bo put wpon tho floo, in ordor to' presorye ' tho’ lives.of the 1Flmy_nud the yonult of tho' oxpedition, sbould it’ bocomo uccossary to abaudon,.. tho. _ ship and tako rofigoe on tho fco. A ‘tanvas had alfo boen nroluto(l on tho floo for sholter; -should tho-ship o0 loat, vl k2B > On thio night of tho 16th of Octobor, in nbont Iatitude 70 dogroce 53 minutos north, during s viblont galo of wind and now, the néod for sucl proparation beosmo nppnrnn‘, 08 tho ship was: suddenly beset by s tremendous prosautro of ico, which wng drivon sgainst hor from the south.: ward, ond forced in uudor her, pressingher p and out of the wator, and by stccossive and violont shiocks, finally throwing Ler over on 'her beam onds, COnpt. Buddington dirocted tho pro- visions, storos, and material in readiness ad bo- foro. doncribed to bo thrown oyorboard on the ice, =nd ordored half the crow upon tholico to onrry thom upon a thicker part to tie hummocks, where thoy would bo comparatively snfo, IHo algo sont all the.Esquimaux with'their kyacks out of sho thip, and lowered two romaining bonta upon tho 1loe, Whilo #o ongaged in the darkness of an Arctio night, in the midst of o floroo galo and_driving snow-storm, tho haweors, of the Polaris failed to hold her, and sho broke adrift from the floo, and in & fow momonts wns out of sight of tho party, who at that momeunt wora busily at work on the lco. : Tt is the uniform opinion of the witncsses, and our unanimous conolusion from their testimony and from tho ciroumstances detallod, that the roparation of the ship from the mon, womon, and children upon the ico-flop wns pure- 1y an adcident. Aftor losing sight of tho ship, somo of the men and a largo part of the pro- visions wore found to bo sfloat ou a separate plocs of ico. Tho men woro roscudd by moans of hoats which fortunatoly had boon saved on tho ico, and the party thus colloctod on tho main floo passed the night ns well as thoy could. Tho noxt day thoy made sn sttompt to ronch tho land with the boats, but failod, notwithstanding thoir most porsistent efforts, owing to tho ob- struction of the ico and tho violonco of the wind. Whilo thus “fl"ns‘:‘“ %ct on phore, but at what partioular timo of day if Is not exaotly nscertnined, tho Polaris —cnmo in sight to' the northward, apparently comin, toward the floo undor atoam an sail, An indin rabbor blanket was hoisted on an onr, and displayed from tho top of the hummock. The colors wore set, and other signals wero made to attract _the attention of the Polaris, and as sho Euumd 8o near to them, that thoy plainl saw hor down to hor rail, and conld_distinguis her oscapo pipo, and kep on towards thom until thoy eupposed her to bo not more than four milos off, thoy felt sure sho could forco hor ywuy through the ice to thoir_position, and that in a little while thoy_would bo again on board. In this they wore disappointed. The Polaris altered hor courso, and disappoared behind tho shore. Somo tlmo aftorward, as the floo drifted away, sho was .Enxn #oon by somo of tha mon undor the land with her sails farled and ap- arently at anchor or made fast to the shore or co. Itis most likely that the party on tho ico | waa socn from the Polaris. Tho hut orooted on tho floe, tho vhip's boats, the colors, thoolovated signal-blanket, apd tho Fro\lp of nineteon per- ons standing in roliof ngainst & whito back- F’ound, could gearcely havoromainod unnoticed. t was natural under theso clrcumstances that tho party on tho ice should havo felt deoply dis- n{:p'ointud at the failuro of tho ship to come to their relief, and should at the time have asoribed it to over-caution, if not indifference, other than inability on tho pait of tho rosponaiblo commander. Neithor is it unnatural. that this feoling, fosterad by tho woary watohon of their long winter n]inu the ice, should remain to afieot in greator or loss dogroe the prosont judg- mont on the subject ; but it must not bo forgot- ten that thoy, liko oursolvos, woro and are with- out fall information of tho actual condition of the Polaris at tho time spokon of, and cannot know Low far the real dangers of their position woro understood and apprecinted by thoso on board. Buch information and knowledge are absolutely nocosaary to & corroct ‘judgment, and must not bo nssumed a8 a foundation of consuro againgt the persons acting undor circumstances 8O lrylfi and uncertain, who, by roason of their onforced absence, have no opportunity for ex- planation. It scoms most likely that the nctual condition of the Polaris wos such as to impose upon her commander the duty of getiing her, with the lives and property which romained tinder hor chiarge, at onco lmnnrosiziou of safoty, under shelter of Northumborland Island, whoro sho wag 1ast soen by the party on thofloo, If such was tho state of the caso, the first duty of Capt. Buddington, under such ciroumstances, was to look to his vessol particularly, 88 ho probably Dolieved that the party on the ico could, by aid of two boats, the Klaco and #cow in thoir posses- sion, find their way back to the Dolaris quite as ensily as 16 could force his woy to them; but whatover may have boon lus opinion on this, tho oloments quickly dotermined tho question, Bhortly after tho Polaris had beon sighted for the second timo, a violent gale from tho north- gaat apraug up. Tho waves thon becamo thick. Tho ship and land was lost sight of. The ice floe drifted nway to tho pouthward with theso soventoon - persous. etill upon it In view of the ciroumstances dotalled, it ig therofore our unanimous judgment that this final fln’mflfinn from the S\E&Wnu algo accidental. 'The roport next dotails tho adventures of the party on the floo, until rosoned by tho Tigross on the Inst day of April, 1878, At tho timo of thoir soparation from the Polarls ovory ono hnlnnfilnq to the expedition waa inui;nm.l hoalth, Tho Polaris had plenty of provisions Dut mot much conl, probably cnough to Insk through the winter. 'It was Iagt soon apparontly at anchor under Northumborland Island, where it is most likoly sho romained for wintor quarters. Dr. Hayes found Bsquimaux rosiding on that iniand, and an Esquimaux sottloment at Nacoil, closo 'by. Communication with theso pooplo could 1 ensily oponod and maiutained, aud no ugpmhnnalon for tho Polaris, or in tho absonco of accldent or sioknoss, for fhose _ on bosrd, is ontertained Ly any of tho rescued persons. As to whothor fho ohip can_make her way to the Danish sottle- ment at Uper Navik or Disco, without steam, if sho got froo from ico this scadon, supposing Lior to bo in a8 good condition as when tho rescuad arty was last on board, tho witnesses diffor in udgmont, but the enfor if not the battor opin- ion is that she will need assistance to bring hor completely and safoly out. BOLENTIFIO. On board the Polaris are spooimons of drift- wood pioked on or near tho #kioros of Newman! Bay snd Polaris Bay, among whioch Myers thought o rocognized distinotly the walnut, the ash, and the pine, Among the numerous facts that appoar to bo shown by tho tostimony _elicit- od on examination, wo may mention as one of much .intorest, that the dip of the needle amounted to 459, and its variation to 900, boing leea than at Port Frulke and Rennsolar Harbor, a8 given by Dr, Kano and Dr, Hayos, The rige and fall of tho tides wore carofully ob- sorved, tho avorago boing about 55 foot. The gmnwub dopth of water notod was about 100 fathoms, 'I'ho oxistence of o constant ourront southward was noticed by tho expedition, its rapidity varying with tho soason_and_locality. Tho winter tomporature was found to be much ‘mildor than was oxpooted, the minimum bol 50 degroes bolow zoro in Jauuary, althong! Maxch proved to be the coldost month. The pro- vailing winds woro from the northonst, although thera woro ocoasional tomponts from tho south- wost. High winds woro noticed, however, from? all points of tho comprss. Rain was occasion- an;{ ‘observod, only on land howaver, tho prooipi= tation prosonting itselt ovor the fco fn the form of snow. During the eummor tho oxtent of Doth lands and elovations was baro of suow and ico, oxcoptiug patches horo and thoro in tho shndo of thorocks, Tho soll during this period way covered with a more or loss dunse vegola- tion of moss, with which soveral Arctio plants wero inbersporaod, some of thom of consldorablo boauty, but entirely without scont ; many small willow, searcoly renching the diguity of shrubs. The,rocks noticed woro of o sohistoso or ulato natyro, and iu some instances containod fousil l'»ln\'m, spocimens of which woro col- lootnd, istinct ovidonco of former gln- clors woro seon 1n looalitios now bare of ice, Theso indicatlons conalst in ocour- Tonop of terminal aud lptoral woraines, Aul- ‘mpl 1ifo waa found to abound, musk ozon boing shok b ntorvals througliont {ho wintor. _Gesso, duck, and other wator fowls, hmlndln‘g r{nlmn“ and othor wading Dbirds, nbounded during the summer, although tho species of Iand birds wora comparatively fow. No fish wero soon, slthough ot and lines wora fronontly callod Into Jlay in, nttompting to -obtaln them. ' Tho waters, howovor, woro fonnd filled to sn oxtrrordinary duqrno with marine invortcbratm, including jolly-fish and shrimps, Boals were very abun- dant, Nnmorous insccts wore obsoryed also, oupacially sovornl spocios of buttorflios, boos, auil insoota of liko ohiaractor. Tho goographical rosults of tho Polaria oxpo- dition, 80 far as they can now ho ascortained from the testimony of Mosars, Tyson, Myor, and tholr comrades,” may be summed up briofly an follows: 'The open Tolar Sen- Inid down by Kanc and Hayos Is| found to bo in reality "o sotind of considerablo oxtent, formod by & Bomo- wliat abrupt oxpansion of Kennedy Chanuol to tho northward, and brokon by Lady Frankiin's Bay on tho wont, and on the cast by a laigo inlot tiwonty miles wide at_tho oponing, and cor- tainly oxtonding far inland, Its longth was not ascortnined, and Mr, Myor thinks it :may bo in 1ndt nsirait, extonding till it communicatos with 4ho Tranois Josoph Sound of Gormenia and Inuso expedition, and with it do- fluluq tho northern limits of Greenlnnd, Thia lnlob was callod thoBouthern Fiord, North of it, on tho samo placo, {6 tho indontation of o ghoro called Polaris Bay by Capt. Hall., Horo th¢ Polarls wintorod. “The northornepoint of this boy.fs named Capo Lupton, Its Kouthorn polut {s yot without a namo, ¥rom Capo Lup- ton the innd bonds to tho norlhonst, and from the onstorn shoro is a now channel from twenty- fivo to thirty miles wido, opening out of tho sound sbove mentionod, to whioh Capt. Hall, a8 has alrondy boon atated, gave the namo of Robo- sod's, Biraits. Tho western shoro of theso irails, north of Grinnollsland, s also namolers, Northonst of Cape Lupton in Intitudo 81 dogroes 37 minuton ls s doep inlot which Capt. Hall callod Nowman's Bay, noming it northorn point Capo Bravoort, and 1t south- orn bluff Summor Hoadland, Tho trond of land contiunos to Ropulss Harbor, in latitudo 87 de- groes 9 minutes north,—the highost northorn fiunmun roachod by land during this oxpedition. From an elovation of 1,700 fcot at Ropulso Hor- bor, on tho onat_coast'of Rohoson's Btralts, it was soon that the land continuos northesst'to tho ond of theso straits, aud thence oast and southeaat till lost in tho distanco, its vanishing point boing south of oast, from the Place of obsorvation. No othor land was visiblo to tho northoast, but land was seon on tho went coast, extonding north ns far a8 tho oyo could Tench, and apparoutly tor- minating In o hondland, 84 dogreos north,” The orrors in shore line by the wout const, ns lnid down by Dr. Hayos, andalso the orrors in the shore lino of Greenland, as laid down by Dr. Kano, wore obsorved and corrocted,© Of courso the full sclentiflo rosults of tho Polaris oxpedi- tion cannot bo known until that vessel shall havo boon found and brought bock with the tronsures sho has gathored, and the rocords and dotails of hor Arotlo explorations, But unnu%b is told by the witnessca whom wo have oxamined to oxcito tho expoctation and cncour- ago tho hiopo of largaand valuable additions to thio domnin of human knowledge. . (Biguad) Gxonax M, Ronesox, Bocrotary of tho Navy, Brixoxn ¥, DAID, Asslstant-Secretary of tho Smithsonisn Instifuto, WILLIAM REYNOLDA, CGommodore United Blates Navy, . W. HowaATE, Acting Signal Officor, United Btatoa Army, To the Prosident, June 10, COPY OF TNIR DRAFT OF OAPT, HALL'S DIRPATOI, BIxTIt BROWIOUSE ENOAMPMENT, Oars Brrvoonr, North Sido Entrance to Newmuu's Doy, Lat, 82 deg, 3 min, North, Toug, 61 deg. 90 min, West, Oct, 90, 1872, The Honoruble Seerctary of the United States Navy, George M, Robegon : Mysoit and porty, consisting of Mr, Chester, Tirst Mata, my Esquimatix Joe, and_Greeniand Esquimanx Tinng, left thoship in_wintor quartera ot Thank God Harbor, Iatitudo 81 dogresa 38 miuutes north, longi= tule 61'dogracs 44 minutes wost, ot meridian'of Oct, 10, on a journoy by two slodges, drawn by fourteer acgs, 1o discover, it possiblo, & Zeanible ronto infand for thy slodgo fo journoy mext spring o reach the Nortl Pole, purposing to adopt puch o ronte, if found botter thow s Toute over tho old flocs Aud Bummocks of the tralt, which I o desiguated Tobeson Bratt atter iho ' Honorablo Bocrotary of tho ~Unite Biates Navy. We arrived hero on tho afternoon of Oct, 17, having Qiacovorod a Iako and river on onr way, Along the latter, our routo waa almost & serpenting ono, which_led 1 on to tuo boy, Aftcon minutes dis-" tant from horo southward sud castward, From tho top of an fceborg, mear tho mouth of tho sald river, wo could sse that this bay, which I have named after tho TRov. Dr, Newman, oxtended to tho highland castward and southiward of ‘thnt position, about 16 milcs, mak= ing tho extent of Newmsn's Bay from its hoadland or cayo, full 30 milos, Tho south capo ia high, bold, and'noblo hoadland. I have named it Sumner Toadland, after tho Hon, Charles Sumner, orator and United Slales Bonator, and tho north capo, Brevoort Gape, after J, Carson Brovoort, n strong friend to Arcticdiscovers, On arriving horo wo found tho ‘mouth of Nowman Bny opon water, having numoerous Boals thorein bobbing up thelr beads, this open water ‘making closo both to Sumnor Ieadland and Brevoort Cape, and the ico of Robeson Stralt being on the ‘mave dobarred all chanca of oxtendiug our jouruoy on tho fco up tho straite, Tho mountainous laud, nono atior about iore, will ngt admit of ourisurveying fur- {hior north, and, &a the time of our cipectod absenco was uuderatood tobo for two woeks, we_commonce our | return to-morrow morning,’ Tolny wo are storm-hound _to thia our sixth encampmont, From Cape revoort we can sea lsnd oxtending on the wwestsido of thoutrait {othenorth 23 dogrecs weat, and distant sbout 70 miles, thus making -tiio land we Qlscovored ns far s Iatitude 83 degrooa 5 minutea north, Thoro Is thio appearanco of land further nortl, and oxtonding moro casterly than what I havo just Toticed, but o peculinsly dark nimbus cloud that con= stantly hangs over whnt sccma to b tho land provents ‘my making o full dotormination. On Augtit 31 tho Polaris mnda her groatest northorn . latitude, 83 degrecs 20 ninutes Torth, but, after auvoral attompts to got ber further Tortly) sho becamo besot, when wo_were drifted down tonbout 81 degree Whon a0 opening o= ourred, wo ateara=d 2t of tho pack, and made lintbor on Sept. 3 whoro the Tolarisis, [A'corner of the man- ‘useript i horo burnod off.) Tp o tho timo I and my porty left tho ship, all kave boet well, and continuo with high hopeh of no- complishibg our great mission.. Wo find thls 3 "Much - warmer country than wo expoct- o1, From the Cnpo Alexander, tho mountaing on'olther aldo of Kennedy Oliannel and Ttobeson Btratt. Wwero found antirly baro of enow, with tho exception of n glaclor that wo ssw, commencing in latitudo 80 Qegrece 80 minutos morth, on the east sido of tho strait, and oxtending in s northeast direction, As far ‘28 cath o goon from tho mountains by Polaris By, wo Davo found that the country abounds with livo noals, _gnmo, goowo, and duck, musk _cattlo, rabbits, - wolves, foxes, bears partridges, leu- ings,” cto, Onr sallors lhave shot’ two seals In the open viaters whilost this oncampment. Our long Arctlo night commenced Out, 13, thero hav= Ing beon only the upper limb of the swi above tho glaclor at meridian, Thia dispatch to {he Secrotary of tho Navy I finfsh at this momont, 8:33 p, m., having written if n ink in our anow hut, the thermomotor outside minus 7 de- groes, Yestorday tho thormomoter was minus 20 do- {reon to33 dogroos, that {n 20 degrees minus o 23 do- greos minus Fabrouheit. A copy of this dispatch was placod in a pillar at Bravoort Cape Oct. 31, 1871, CAPT, TYSON mays in his testimony that in the consultation of the oficers_with Capt. Hall on tho 20th of Bo) tomber, 1871, rolalive to going further nortl it was deaided to ndyanes, Bnddington opposed the Xlnn, saying * Ho would bod—d it bo would move from thore.” He then walked off, nnd Oapt, Hall had somo furthor conversation with Buddington, Tho ship thon went into win- tor quarters, although tho chanuel was thon opon a8 far as ho could soe. OAPT. JTALL'S BIOCRNERS. During his sicknass, Capt. Iall was dolirious, Aftor goiting somowhat bettor, ho still soomaed to think somo one was going to injure him, and. waa vory susplcious, 1o thought somo onc was going to poison him. Ile acoused Buddington aud tho doctor with trying to injure him. Whon o partially recovored ho was caroful of what lio ato and drank., Tho night of his death, ha re- tired, and Mr. Chostor, who wag with him, @nld ‘he was fooling bollor, oud would bo around in n fow dnys. During tho night Lo grow worse and dicd. Tyson obtained in- forinntion from Buddington, who camo to his room aud told him tho Captain was dying. Capt. Tyaon went to tho cabjiu to look at him. Ilo was insensible, and lay on his faco In his Dorth. Onpt. weyum. conld not 8oo his faco, which np- Eunwfl 0 be buried in tho g}llow, and ho was roathing henvily, and 80 Le disd. gaid o word ‘beforo L donth. Thore had beon somo lith) diffonlty bo- twvoon Capt. Buddington and Capt. Hall. * It was boforo ko siarted ou by fonruoy. Capt. Hall was about suspending Buddington from duty. Tho diffioulty was his foul Ianguago about tho ship, and his taldngs anything ho could lny his hands on in the shapo of provisions and liquors. Capt. Tyson told Capt. Hall to give Buddington s good “Lalking to, and porhisp o would do bottor. On ulrcn‘;fh of that ho passod it over, and went on his sledge journoy, aud roturne osud diod, Capt. Buddington nssumod command fn his own way. Bpriug camo, aud nobody was allowed 1o novor -| bia. to go. Mo sworo he wonld bo d—d it lm{budy should do an thinfi but ho allowed an atiompt at nn oxpodition with bosta. They started for home ontho i6th of Augnst, Who ship wag Joaking. Thoy wore bosot with lco just morih of Capo Frazor. K Tho causo of fhat wag, Buddington _was' _intoxicated, and run his voseol off in thomiddlo of tho gound, Ie was drunle not on rum, but with alcohol, which he obtninod from Dr. Donéol's etores. fife Doctor caught him at it sud thoy had quito n tussle to- othor. Tho Polaris drifted on till tho night of fo Tt of Octobor. Thoy had a groal dosl provisions on tho deck, placed thero in cnso of an omorgency, Tho eongineor camo running up out of ~ hia room, oaud ro- ported that tho vessol had sprung s leak additional. Capt. Buddington cried : *‘Throw overything overboard.” ‘This tho crow pro- coodod to do, but tho nlarm proved a false ono, and a8 Tyson found that the ship was making 1o moro water, lio wont on tho ice to try to save tho {lmvlnionn it possible, and aftor o short time tho ship broke nway in the datknoss, and wae loat sight of in n momont. Tyson naya Buddington was o disorgonizor from tho vory commoncomont. o aesociated Limsolf with the craw, and slanderod his com- mander, and in other ways spoko slightingly of him, His ground of complaint was that Capt. | Hall was not & soaman. "Tyson gavo furthor testimony ns to his drink- ing hinbits. No one on boord avor disputod Bud- dington's commands, and thoro wasno violencoe of any kind on the ship. - 5 FREDERICK MYERS' Y tostimony was in accord with Tyson aa to' Capt. Inll's sfckness ‘and denth, Buddington wne dnu‘;k rmost always, while thoy were going south- ward, i THE ESQUINAUX, 4 Esquimaux Joo and his wife Haonah having ‘boen oxamingd, the formor said the ship was all right whon Capb. Hall was alivo. Capt.’ Hall complained_to him that the coffcc made Lim sick, Ho enid somothing about boing pois- onad, but Joo could not toll exactly what it was. Hannah tostified that Capt. Hall” told her tha coffoo was tao swoet for him, and mado him yomit., Whon dolirious he spoke of somobody having poisoncd him, bul not at othor timos. Bha did pot bolievo ho had been poisoned, and did not hoar lim accuso anyhody of doing o, oxcopt when ho was out of his hoad, FIRES. TFour Blocks of Buildings Burned in Burlington, Yowa. The Opera-House, Court-House, and Other Large Buildings in Ruins, Yoss, $800,000---Xnsnrance, $150,000. Other Fires Yestorday. Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune. Bunuivatoy, Iows, Juno 19.—At about 8 o'clack this morning tho slarm of firo .was sounded, and flames wore at onco scon {ssuing from almost overy part of the now Opora-Houeo, which was boing constructed by Luko Palmer, on Maln straot, botwoon Washington and Colume Almost instantly this building Was on= voloped in flames, In less thon fivo minutos aftor tho flamos wore discoverod, the walls cavod and foll down simultancously. Tho fire by this timo was in tho livory stablo of Mr. P. F. Uloricho, on Washington streot, Dut tho horses and carriagen of overy description had_ boon taken from tho building. ~Tho wind was blowing in & northosster] dirootion 80d drovo, tho flamos from tho ol post-ofiico corner, and tho building immediately Thst of it. It slso_drove the flames from Mr. Wright's now building, on the cornor of Main and Washington, ond it boing fre-proof, was savod, or it Aaved itsolf. Theso buildings mon- tionod woro all that wore saved on the block Donnded by Main, Washington, Third, snd Chest- nut stroots. Tho firo s0on caught oast of Main strect in the framo _ buildings, - and it caught in the Court-Houso, Bennott & Franz' car- ringo factory end _ Ar Bonnott's wolling woro - soon in flames, Tho block boundod by Main, Washington, Water, and Court was soon burning, and the ground was all burnt ovor with the oxcoption_ of Nick Wayno's dwall- fng and saloon and tho laundry, From thoso two blocks the flamos sproad very rapidly to tho 40 blooks Immodiately north carrying complolo dostruction, excepting Duncan & Harford in the lnst block, and threo dwollings on tho northwost comor of' the wost block, 8o that thera aro but about, nine buildings_loft on tho four blocke boundod by Wader, Washington, Third, and Court streots. Tho best bullditigs burncd wero tho Opera- ouse, Bonnett Frauz' carriage factory, Court- Houo, livory stablo, McCutchoon House, tho Swodo Hotol, and a fow otbor brick buildings. Tliera ware & lorgo mumbor of dwalling Lougon storcs, blackemith shops, and a large amount o lumber bolongng to Duncon & Hosford de- stroyod niso. Diring the_prograss of the fire, Galosburg, Ottumys, and Codar Bapids sont us ausistanco. The old Tornado was the firat to arrivo, from Galosburg, with six hundrod fost of hoso and thirty mon, undor chargo of tho foroman, G . "Willisms. Tt ronchod tho city ut 8 5. m. by froight. A stosmer, the Ottuma City, from Ottumwa, with thirty mon and 800 foot of houo, arrived ‘st 8:20, coming by special train, which made the run of soventy-iive miles, in- oluding stop at_Mount Pleasant for broaktast, in oo hour and thirty minutos, Tho Bcandinavinn Houso, on the corner of Front and Columbia streots, was ons of tho last of the large buildinga to burn. Tttook firo about daylight, and wos soon n muss of flames. Tho Tios was tho joint proporty of John Armatrong and H. H, Scoft. Boforo sunriso, and while the Armstrong contracted for 800,000 brick to ro- ‘build tho liouse thus being laid wasto. Wao call this onterprise, eud wo_gladly tako it as the foreshadowing of & spirit that will characterizo tho ownors of the roal estato in all tho burnt district, and that, boefore twelve months will have passod, the four squares burned over will be much bettor built than thoy wero beforo, | gons, Bairy & The total _lopses aro $307,800, divided a3 follows: Luke Palmor, $75,000; miscol- Ionoous, $50,000; Bennot & Frantz, $30,000; Unterkitohor, $31,000; Duncan & Hosford, $20,000; tho Court ‘Houso, £20,000 ; MoCutoh. . Tiuaso, 812,000 Ohrin. Allon, $10,000; Jobi.. Woldho®, $10,000; Anton Borgor, €6,000; Par- Warron, $5,000; Dowein's ostato, 85,000 ; Heondioavian House, $4,000; Lom- Bort Quinn, $4,000; Mre, Bamford, '©4,000; Yormont _Houso, ' €3,500; Dr. ' Harvey, $3,600; - Pnoifio Houso, - 83,0005 _J. Den- nott, £3,000; John Boosch, §8,000; J. Ebner, £9,000; W, Larrett, €,600; Jolin Wickloss,$2,000; i Toult, $3,000% Asrickcs antata, S1200; Thos, Lawthor's ostato, $1,000; P. Kricekbaum, 81,000; D. Judd, $1,000; John Latgor, $1,000 ; Ilagerty, $900; Nixon & Strauss, $800; Geo. Kolohbaum, §800; L. O. 0. I, %600 ; N. Wagnor, slight losa, ' * neuranco companion suffor to the amount of £160,614, tho dilferent companies s follows : Trporial, Londou, 816,450; Allomanin, £9,300; Qorman, Erio, $8,449; London, Livorpool & Globo, '$8,000; - Aurora, Cincinati, 7,000 ; Thanlx, Iariford, 7,100 ; Royal, Liverpool, 7,000 ; Queon, London, 87,000 ; North Ameri- can, ©7,000; National, -Haunibal, €6,800% Spiingfield, Mnes., 6,800; Firomon's Fund, 5,700 ; Tradore', Ohicago, £5,000; Gorman, Trrooport, 86,000 ; - Continontal, New York, $5,000; North Dritish, ' London, §5,000; _Girard, _ Philadelphin, 84,0005 1lomo, N. Y., $3,000 ; Natioun}, Mnrtford, £8,000; Gorman Awlorican, ' §3,000; ' Howard,” N. Y., §3,0005 Amazou, ' §2,700 Mo, 2,050 ; North Miisourl, $2,600; , §2,400 7 \ntional, Philadelphia, 52,033 ; '8¢, Paul, Minn., §3,000; Franidin, Phifadoiphin, 4,000; Phonix, Tirooklyn, §1,6003 Stato, Doshoinos, 81,200 ; IMartford, Conn., 81,000 ; Black River, N. Y., = S| 0. 'I'ho above in an accurate statomont. Dyrnorr, Mioh, June 10,—The Villago of May- viilo, Tascoln Colinty, was noarly dostroyod by firo last night, No partioulars racolved. MILWADKER, Juna 10.—The wonds nro on firo batweon Big Codsr snd Lscannbs, Northern Michigan, along tho line of railroad. ‘rains are provonted from passing. 5 h 3 & .]E\uo 18,—Tho _Carew BrumNormewp, Mass,, papor-mill at South ifadloy Talls, Mass., way almont wholly burned at 8 o'look this morning, The Joss Ia $60,000; iusurod. Dbuilding was wrappod in & shoot’ of flame, Mr.. i + NUMBER 305. . FGTEIGN. ! ."3' Pox in Chatham, &hmd. ’ — Virulent Sn;i‘ s B : ] Deputy Rane, of rance, to Be Proso< cuted fo < lommunism, ; ==L Joint Note from South American Repub« 1 lics Demanding the Independ- 4 ence of Cuba. A Woman Hung in Ooneds, Yostor- ' day, for Murdering Her Husbond, v - CUBA, Spectal Dispateh ta The Chicago Tridune. New Yonk, June 10.—Privato dispatchos from Hon Joso say that Costa Rica hos rosponded to tho ciroular lottor rocontly sent ont by Unitod Btates of Columbia, calling on oll the Risparo- Amarioan Republics to join in a demend to Spaix. for the independonce of Cubs, and in cso of ro- fusal to intervone with force from Havana, The nowa has como that tho Spaniards have found moveral ompty lightors slong tho const whioh, from their construction snd position nro thought to have boon usod to carry arms sud stares to tho patriots. It ia rumored in Cuban circles hero that & large expodition of men and war matorial is on ita way to join the revolutionary forces. priiainis. FRANGE. VERsArLLES, Juno 19.—Tho cage of M. Rang waa takon up in tho Assembly this aftornoon, and gave riso to an animated debate, which wag participated in by a Iarge number of Doputien. A membor of tho Loft offored s resolution di- Teoting an inquiry into tho charges against M, Ranc beforo suthority for his prosocution be givon, The resolution was rejeoted by voto of 460 naya to 200 yens.. Tha roport of the Bpacial Committoogranting Gon. Ladmirault nu- thority to prosecuto M. Ranoc was then sdoptod: by & voto of 436 aflirmative to 187 nogative. < puedai i i GREAT BRITAIN, LoxpoN, Juno 19,—A dispatch from the Groat Eastorn, dnted yostorday noon, roports 443 miloa of cable paid out. Tho Gront Eastern was thon in north latitude 62 dogrocs 30 minutos wost, longitude 20 degrecs 36 minutes. A virulent typo of amall-pox is provailing at Chatham. Twenty-nino women lavo boon ate tacked by the scourge, LoxpoN, June 20—6 a. m.—A party of farme« ors from thoe south of England saflm{ yosterday for Amorica. Thoy intend to sottle in HMinne- gota, Tho Bhah of Porsia will visit the Queen at Windsor to-day. - BELGIUM. Loxpoy, Juno, 10.—A _corrospondent at Brua« gols tolographs that the Delgian Govornment L rofusod Gen. Clusorot, tho French Communist, eafo conduct into Bolgium, and furthor informe: bhim $hat it ho came into the country ho would bo arrestod and surrendored to the ¥rench su- thoritics. . —_— SPAIN. Mappin, Juno 19.—A majority of the Financo Committeo of the Cortos are in favor of abolish- ing the law granting ponsions to mompors of the Cortos, and placing them on tho same footing with othor functionaries. 2 Lonpos, Juno 20.—A specinl dispatch from Madrid to the Daily News snys tho Coneorva- tives in the Cortos aro sccking to rovive tho roject to establish a Unitarian’ Ropublie, with arshal Serrano aa Prosident. & — e CANADA, Tont GAnnY, June 19.—A Momnonite doputae tion from Russis havo arrived at tho township ot apart for thom by the Governmeut for their approbation, and spponr well ploased with the country, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. BARNIA, June_ 10. —This morning st half-past 8 o'clock Mrs, Workman paid the oxtreme pon- alty of tho law for lhe murder of her husband Bsomo months sooin tho Township of Barnia. It waa considered nt the time of hor trial that tha ciroumstance was moro tho result of a drunken brawl than promeditated murder, and great ex- ertiona woro mada up to the vary dny of the exe- cution for a commutation of the unhappy wo- man's sentonce, and two potitions to that pure pote vero prosonted to the Executivo in Ottawa, ut without avail, and storn justico has de- manded the fulfilment of wentenco, The condomnod womsn loft her cell ac- companied by two ladies and threo clorgymon, who had intorcsted thomsolves in her spiritual wolfare. Yhon tho bolt was drawn aho dropped eix fook, dying instantly, without a motion or groan, Tho oxecution was cssentially private, as none but ofMciale snd mombers of tha Wress weto prosont. 7. CATnERINES, Ont., Juno 19.—Tho ropairs to the Welland Canal have boen comploted, end navigation ias again resumed. . SUSAN B. ANTHONY. She is Fined 3100 and Costs of Proscs cution. CAXANDAIGUA, N. Y., June 19,—At 2 o'clock this -afterncon Judge Beldon made a motion in the oaso of Mies Anthony for a mnew trial upon the ground of misdirection of tha Judge in ordering a verdiot of gnilty withone ‘submitting the cneo to the jury. Tho Court, in a briof roview of the argumont of tho counsol, denied the motion. Tho District Attornoy jmmedistely moved that tho judgoe mont of the Court Lo pronounced upon the de- fondsut., Tho Court made the inquiry of Miss Anthony if sho had anything to eay, why son- touce should not bo pronounced. Miss Anthmx{ answered oud 8aid she had o Eflnt many things to say, and declared thatin or trinl overy principlo of justico had boon vio- Iated ; that every right had beon donied ; that sho had had no' trial by hor peors; that tho Court’ and jurors wore hor political superiors, and not hor poors, and announced Ler detormis nation to continue her labors until e(‘\ulity wag obtained, and was piocooding to dlscuss tho quontion’ involved in the caso whon sho was interrupted by the Court with the romark that theso questions could not bo roviewod. Mies Anthony replied she wishod it fully understood that she asked no olomency from the Court; u.!mlz sho desired and domended the full rigor of Jaw. . Jndge Hunt then said, *Tho illdgmnnfi of the Court i, that you pay a ino of 3100 and tha costs of proscoution,” and immediately addod, “ Thore i no order that you stand commijted until the fine Is paid;" and so the trial endod. A motlon for o new trial is to be made in tha cago of the qu{outuru, to-morrow morning, on the ground that Hall, one of the dofondants, wag abyont during the trial, ——————— The Pig Xron Knterosts OLevELAND, Ohlo, Juno 10,—Tho National Associntion of Pig fron Manufacturors mot af the Konnard House to-day. The meoting waa onlled to ordor by the Uresidont, Mr. A, D. Blono, of the Glovaland Rolling-Mill Company. Mr, Harry H. Brown, of the Jackson Iron Come pany, was chosen Bocrotary pro tom, A lotter wns road from tecrotary Dunlap, ten- doring his reaignation. _Accoptod. Tl mont [mportant work of the mooking was in the dobato and resolutions. Tho former wna of u confidential charactor, The following are tho resolutions : Reaoleed, Thatis the sengo of le meoting that the enrrency tow In clrculation {4 fadequate to tho re- Quirements of tho goneral business, and ws unggost, S4a permanent remody for tho stringoncy, the ar- Taugomut of o froo bnuikiny Jaw, and moanwhil, une 4L such law cau bo cnactod, 14 will, in our judgment, bo oxpodiont for tho Hocrelary of tho Urenauty {o elsuuo {10 $14,000,000 of logal {erder roverves, Resolted, That 1t 18 tha sonss of thia meoting that Jn tha prescnt condition of the fron trado in thfu countr it s desirablo that the production of motal should ourialled 80 far as possiblo untils more favorable market is catablishod, and that n copy of {his resolu- t{on be sent to cach mombor of the Assoclation, Car- lod, Ad]numndh aftor tho trananction of considor abla routine businoss, to mest in Pittsburgh next month, s '