Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1873, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 8, 18%3. The Gilbert-Post Libel Trial Commenced, The Wabash Aveuuc-NMonrod Street Corner Arbitration Dis- posed Of The Lehmann-Seipp Partition Suit ---The Property Porti- tioned, forillard v. Republic Inguranco Company-- Tho Conrl, Refuses to Ordor tho Dividend Applied For. Cloud on the Title to Part of Sec. 15, 39, 13---News from All the Courts. The Gilbort-Post lottory trial was rosumod, yosterdny, boforo Judge Rogers. In tho morn- ing, the Hon. Leonard Bwetk, for the defenco, moved for a continuauce, on tho ground that soveral witnosses wero absent, and tho caso was 247.50, subject to varlous -{noumbrances, waa spproved, ©, ¥ On, tho 8lst of May Inat Mnbie, Murrny & Morgan filod a_petition in baunkruptey ngainet J. H,8mall, of New Dedford, Duremi County, and yeaterday tho usual rule to show eauso, and wariant of weizuro, wore dasued, The delay wan duo to tho evidenco of indebtedness net being sooner forthcoming. Ibis chargod that doblor in indobted to the potitioners on two notes, of £320.62 and £320.63, and that ho has mortgaged his farm to Willinm Itobluson, of Dover, Buroau Coimty, for $1,100, with iutont to dofont his creditors, | On petition of tho Assigneo of tho esiato of Moses Weaver, an ordor was mado divecting him to soll the Lankrupt's stock of agriultural in- ploments, oto,, as rotail, by privato salo. 1. E. donkins has boon appointed Astignes of tha estnto of Phillips & Emmprocht, with power to tako porsession of goods. A warrant of arrest wes fsoued for the body of William Cutlibert, bankrupt, under Soc. 203 badl, $1,600. €L.OUD ON TITLE. lonry E. Picket yostordsy filed s bill in chiancory, making rathior unuaual allogations ay to & clond on his nlloged titlo to tho cast hal? of tho sonth lalf of tho northoast quarter of Boc- tion 15, 80, 13. 1o ropresonts that ho is the owngr of the land by warzanty deod from Jamon E. Tylor, who acquired title by warranty deed from AMilfon 8. Patrick for s coneideration of . €30,000 ; and cbargos thiab another and frandu- lont rale to anathoer person has boon rocorded, which he prays the Court to remove. EOIN V. OHICAGO 4 NORTUWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. The case of Louis Korn v. The Cnioago & Northwestern TRailrond Company was on trial, beforo Judge Treo, in tho Criminal Court, yes- torday, 'Tho plaintift sues for damngos for the the loss of ¢wo fingors of the loft hand, Ho was & Bwitchman in tho employ of tho Company, sla- tioned at Frooport, and tho doclaration aliegos that tho accldent was duo to the omploymont of an incompotent engineor, who did not answor accordingly continued to tho afternoon, when a jury was sworn, and {ho case opened by Judge Van Buron, for plaintiff, addross- jng tho jury, it Dolng ogreed that tho short-hand notes of tho evidence of tho witnossos in question. should Lo admitted. The counsel spoke at considerablo longth, xe- peating the charges 8o frequently mndo, which aro already familiar to tho reador. o urged the jury to interprot the lenguage of tho JFost in spealing of Miss Qilbert, as malicious, and quotod largoly from tho Post in support of his viow. Ho said that tho henad lines alono wore o sufliclont libol, and read thom with stinging emphasis on the hard words. He then wentinto an elaborate genrch through tho columns of the Post to phow that tho plaintiff was never 1ot alone by tho nowspaper in question, but pur- suod for months afterwards, on ovory ocoasion tn which, by any amount of ingenuity, her namo could b brought in. Ho spoko of the value to nayoung lady of hor good namo, and the almost bopolessness of hor irying to regain a staunding onco lost in the world; and of tho necessity that sted of reckless journalism being curbed. If .;xj’nurunl slandered the fair fameof Lis own daughtor, whose purity and beauty were as the applo of his eye, audif lo failed to gut Justico At the hands of Almighty God, or the people, i 2would hunt down the slanderor, and shoot 1im liko a dog. Ho charged tho proprietors of tho Postwith falso statomonts, sponking, ag they did, with 20,000 tonguos ut onco, secking to prostitute publio opinion, garbling roports of tho caso, the Judgo having to publish his own charge bitatolf, to guard against tho ovil rosults of that roport. Ho roundly charged tho Post with do- Yiberatoly Iying, His oliont cared nothing abont the money, g“e she was sworn to vindicato ‘der charactor. With God's help and strongth, ho would fight her cause aud bring her out of court justified. He promised that tio caep should dovolop new foatures. Ho road an extroot from tho Post as to the porsonal fon- turcs of Mize Gilbert's illness that he consid- ered was the most gross and Llackguardly libol o hnd over road; and other oxtracts, C\IME‘Dg bor with being n ewindler, snd said ho woul chatlonge them to provo that she was a swindler. Ho only asked for o verdict, and cared not for domagos, Thoy wera ulwage willing to with- draw 1f the Post would do common justice, and acknowledge tho plaintift's purity of intention and nelion. Hon. Leonard 8wett followed on bolalf of tho dofendants, in effcob arguing that tho Post novor said one word, from firstto last, about Miss Gilbert, but golely directed its attacks to tho ‘Chomas-Gilbort lottery scheme and tho Mil- waukee musical echome. “Ho rond the romerks of the Post, and showod that they wero dirccted to tho alleged iniquity of tho schemos, and not to this lady, Tho councern advortised, when in- dictod, was found to bo not worth enough to ay tho costs of the indictmont, although r! was promised to pay 200,000 in prizes. The Post id a8 it ought to have done, I oxposed tho schemo &8 & swindlo, and it was, if l\ufllmnx in the world could be callod a swindle, Tho law prescribod cortain guarantees for the payment of sucli moneys, and theso concorns did not comply with the law. Mies Gilbert wag tho President, but thero wes no organization, and sho was simply named to thet capacity, When tho schomers bad _ collectod $100, or $1,000,000, thero was sbsolutely no safoguard sgainst fhoir going away with it. The thing, besides, was also misropresonted, and im posed on_tho noblest sympathics of the Ameri- can people. In the principies of common eense, bad not the mowspapera tho right, was it not Ihoir bounden duty, to oxpose these schomes ? ‘fho Post had snid that tho Thomas Gilbort lot- t.nr{ schoemo was & nest of swindlers, and it was uniloubtedly right, aud if Misa ‘Gilbort- was among tho company it was not tho fault of the FPost,” He then was about toroad authorities Jearing on tho caso, when ¥ Judge Van Buren objected to Mr. Swott road- lup tho law to the jury. T'he Court could do that. The Court allowed tho counsel to proceed with the chdiu‘f. When le had commouced, the Court would judga whether tho counsol was con- “l"in]g Lis rouding to tho facts, or extonding it to $ho Inw. Judge Van Buren objected {o any reading ‘whatover. 5 The Court sustained thoe roading, on tho fimu"% only that Lo did not kuow what was to o road, Mr, Swett desired to impross the Court with the fact that he intended meroly to read facts which would shed a light ou the caso, and ho did £0 until adjournment, JOIINBON V. DROWN BROTHERS. In the arbitration of Annie J. Johuson againat Brown Brothers, in respoct to the valuable proporty on Wabash svohue, at the southeast cornor of Wabash avenuo and Monroo street, Vettor known before tho firo as the sito of tho Maison Doroo, which has been had bofaro tho Iop. Thomas B. Bryan, an award Lns just beon made, giving Mrs, Johnyon abaut $6,000, ‘This is aubjoet to the indobtoduoss of Al Johnson, which i8 o lien upon ‘ho promises, aud includes sl thase cred'tors of hers who shall prove thoir csima in tho bankruptoy proceedings now peiding Againat bor in tho Distyict Court of the Unitud Suntes, wheroin David M. Woodward ia the pe- titioning crodilor, 'This procoeding was com- onced beforo the fire, and tho papors hvo not since boou restored, and it is undorsiood that Mrs, Johneon hns filod thercin o denial of bankruptey, and hence it muy bo that it will not be further prosecuted, unloss said Wood- ward, or somo other creditors who want their money, shall soo it to gv on with jt. LOLILLARD ¥, UEPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY. In the muttor of tho claim of tho Racoiver of tho Lorillard Fire Insuranco Company ngainst tho Assignoo of the Ropublic Insurancd Compa- 2y, the Coust yostorday mado tha following or- dor: * This matter coming up on tho petition of tlio soid Carlislo Norwood,” Receiver, for an or der npon the Assigneo in bankruptey of the Ro- i:ub\iu Insurance Company, to puy over to said teceiver H0 por cunt of tho claim allowed in bis fovor against tho ostato of puid baukrupt, in addition to the ovidonce (?) of 25 por cont in the balunco, and tho said Assignoe, baving appoarad, and waiving any rulo {o show enuso n tho prowises, and huviug objected upon tho face of tho petition to such order, nnd tho Court having reid and considered opig potition, finds that tho eald receivor is not entitled to such ordor by roason of anything in said pobi- tion, contnited sud allogod, and theroforo denios such u;:}nllcullou, and orders spid potition . to bo disminsgod,” IN DANKRUITOY, The Provisloual Ausigneo of tho eatato of John J. Bmith, of Poorin, hna roported to the Court the cutimated value of Lho ostato, namely : 233,918.49, and on his represontations the Court orders him 1o offor tho entire stock at not loss than £2,000, Ef bought befora tho 16th Inet,, snd if no pur- «chpsor prosenty himeolf by that dato, then to got ndofit 1? publio auction, on tho 16t Ju]{, tho creditors (o Lo notifiod by eircular, in addition to ho usnul publication, Whittenioro Drothers, of Now York, petition Aor the ndjudication of Peter R, Wright, claiming ‘on an account for goods sold, and slloging that bo hos sufforod #, A, Jones to rocover Judge mont againet him, and to_proceed to oxecution on his entire stock, sald Wright being insolvent plaintir's slgnal to slackon spoed, when he was coupling cars, whercby o collision took place, and tho injuries complained of wore sustained. THE ITARRIS-DOUGLAS BUIT. Susan W. Harris yestorday commonced sulb against tho hoirs of Btophen A. Dougles, do- coaned, Daniel P, Rhiodes, oxocutor, and Itobert illiahs, husband of Adelo, widow and devisco of docentied, in agaumpeit, $25,000 damagos, .a8 por stipulation filed in tho Buporior Court, ne roported in Tne. IrinyNe in summarizing the bill in chaucery by the heirs of tho catato ngainat arris, to sot aside a judgmont againat tho os- tato. ATTACIGIENT OF A DERTOR. £ .. II. H. Andorson yestorday procured a writ of attachment in the Circult Court agsinat James M. Word, nffirming that ho is concraling him- self 8o a8 to avoid sorvico, and removiug his proporty out of this State. Plajutift gues upon & promissory noto datod May 6, 1872, for 81,300, nyablo to Ars, Amelia L. Plckering, and by Mrs, ;ickfll‘hlg to the plaintiff, DILL TO SET ASIDE A JUDGMENT, D. K. Bryant yostordny filed a bill in chanoery in the Circuit Court ngainst 1. C. Richerds, raying that & judgment obtainod ngainst him By tho ‘latter 'ho sot asido. Thosuit was for aonversion by Assignoo, with malicious motives. Complainant chargos that tho nllegations of the dofondant are falée, and cntors into a long ex- planation, uummlnf up by showing that, as ho cannot hiave roliof in any other court, ho appeals o oquity. A $60,000 PATENT INFRINGEMENT SUIT. Paul Rothbarth, by Nissen & Barnum, his at- tornoys, yestorday commenced suit against the firm of HoTman & Heber, who aro manufactur- ing nrtificial stone which plaintiffs declare to bo an infringemont of the patent of Edward Wos- termayor, who transforred his rights to the Chi- ceago Compouition Granita Company, whose As- signeo in Bankruptey sold thom to'this plaintiff. THE LEHMANN ESTATE. Yestordny, tho long-oxpected roports of the Commissionors to partition the property of tho heira of the Lohmann (Iato lager-baor brower) estato was filod in Judgo Gary's room, and the Mastor roported sales of proporty in secordanco with ordor of account, amounting to $318,000. TIE COURTA CONDENSED. Zonas 11, Sherwin yestordsy commenced suit in the Superior Court agalnst Augustus French, in assumpsit, 31,000 damages. Thomas Thirsk yosterday commenced suit, in ‘mechanio's lien, against cortamn proporty of Ellis Bennett, of Foreat Hill, Hydo Park, On mation of complalnant in cross bill (Harris v. Douglns), betoro Judgo Gary, yestorday, tho Court ruled dofendants to demur by the 2lst ingt., ond answer by the 1at Soptomber.: Drvnngruumom, in tho colobrated case of Blake against Blake, for divorce, tho time to flle bill of oxcoptions was oxtended another ton daya, {Inumt E. Platt, Edwin Thorn, and Isanc M. Maynard yestorday commenced suit in tho Bu- porior Court agafost L. 8. Scribuer, for the rostorstion of A&udfimcnb of 442,41, Elbort K. and Fmily Light yestordsy com- monced suit in the Suporior Court against ‘Willlam Ross, in ejectmont, $1,000. . Cyrus M, Whito yosterdsy commonced snit, in reploviu, in tho Buporior Court, $400 dnmnfign, ngainst J. 3. Myor and John W. Lalmbear. 'The replovined goods consist of furnituro, tured and unmanufactured. Noncy J. Willis yesterday commonced suit in the Buperior Court, for use of David J. Lake, v. Jomos Walsh and Thomes Hutchinson, in ‘ag- sumpsit, £2,000 damagos, Sarali Malony, by Thomas, hor husband, yes- mrdnz commenced suit in the Oircuit Court, $10,000 damages, in caso, against Henry Stein- sus. A batch of twelve muits against: Toguard & Shaul woro appealed by dofendants from Justico Vant'Woud to the Circulé Court yestorday. John Wilson yestordsy commenced suit, in tho Gircuit Court, againet Rodnoy AL, Whipplo, in assumpsit, 81,000 damages, ‘Tho Gorham Manafacturing Gnmpun{ s manufac- yostor- day commonced sult,in Ltho Ofrenit Court, against John B, Mayo, assumpsit, $1,500 damages. Judge Portor will commence valliu? tho cal- endar in tho Orininal Conrt this morning, o potit Jury having been obtained. Tho Crimival Courtgrand jury wae impauelod yestorday merning, and A, D, Titaworth appoiut- ed foroman, NEW SUITS, Tax UniTep Srates Cinourr Count—Paul Rothe barth v, Hoffman & Lobor; trospass on tha case, 0,000, Tusdmevts Count,—T.648—Appenl, 7,049—1, I, Auderon v, James M, Werd ; attachment, §1,300, 7,050-John nnd James Turner v, Georgo Wanzer § ro- docloted, 7,651 Lichtenetadt v, H, ¥, Murry; as- auspait, 800, 7,052—Charles R, Jackson v, Elizaboti apd Jobn O. Niepel; reatored appeal. 7,053—31, A. Torko v, Tohu M, ennady ; restored pasumpsit uit. 7,654-6—Appeals, 7,056—folhn Wilson v, ltodney M, Whipple ; assumpsit, £1,000, 7,657—Gorham Manuface turing Compauy v, Jobn L. Mayo; sssumpsit, 1,500, 1, K, Bryant v, E. O, Richards; both to sct sside Judgment. 7,639, 00, 61, 62, 63, 64, and 65—Ap~ peals, 7,666—Jumes MeKindioy nmi Jomes M, Gile christ v, M, C, Pierco ; sasumpslt, $600, 7,667—Solo- mon A, Bmith v, Johu Norcolt; judgment, $267,04, 7,068, 69, 70, 71, 19, and 78—Appesls, T,07¢—Sarali Maloney' v, "Thomns Maloney v, Heury Stelnhau case, $10,000, 7,695—Appesl,” (Burnt record Vills)— Ss-—\fllllfuu Moseback v, Goorge B, King and John Y Towny yuthia & Bissel v, wamo, 87—Douglas 8, “Taylor iliam N, Huo same, Tuiz Burcnton Coun 4,0T0=Latrick v, Mary Harvey 3 divorce on tho ground of desertion, 44,071— Isaac N, Marmon, John 3errer (?) Lemuel L, Heott, Isanc 8, Colliny, Georgo K, Bryant, sud Charles W, Merrlum, partuers, v, William and Iorace Dridges ; assumpait, $53, 44,0] -Same v, Willam aud George l.!rlllgn: A83Umps $74. 44,078—~Elvert K, aud Emily Light v, Willlsm Roso; ojectment, $1,000, 44,0H—Cyrus M, Whits v, J, 3. Myer aud “John VW, Lambeors Tor” e plovin, 44,076~Suran W, Humrrla v, Robert 21, and Steplien A, Douglas, andt devisoew of Riephen A. Dobglas doceased, Adelo Willinma, devisco of Stephon A, Douglas, and Danfel ¥, Ithodos, exceutor, and Robert Williams ; assumpalt, $25,000, 44,076—] . Vattotal, v, L, B, Scribner’; potltion to’ supy record, 44,037—N, E. Platt et al, v, Charles 1, Georg, same suit, 44,078—"Thomas Thirck v, Ellis Hennott ; otition for mechsnle's len on bulldlugw n Forost Wi, lylo Purk, 45,00—Zemis B, Bherwin v, Augnstus ¥rench 3 awsnmpait, $1,000, 44,080—Floury 1, Dicket v, Eleanor G, Frooman ;' bill to remove cloud from titlo to the west & of the o i Boc 15, 89, 13, 44,081—Alarthn v, Guorgu Forbes iyorce, 41,082—Nancy J, Wills, for use of id Lnko, v, Jamca Walsh and Thomas Hutehinso sumpsit, $2,000, 41,083—Appeal, it o) g KRR g EVANSTON PERSONALS, Prof. Oliver Marey, LL.D,, witl sturt on hiy contemplated trip to Leke Suporior this evening, Ho will bo sccompanied by a parly of students, aud sciontific inyostigrtions will bo mado, Qoorgo Korr, Beq., u womber of the Toranto bar, hos boen visiting, his friends in this placo,-| Ho loft lagt night for his Canndlan home, John Clough, Lsq., sn old rosideut of this lace, who has boon for sevoral yoars engaged in business at Denver, Col., s uow visiting his old friends, ‘Tho Evanston Trugtoss mot on Baturday night Int, and _nccoptod the reslguntion of William Blanchard as Iire Marehal, and appointed Jo- soph Humphroys in hin stead, Tho musical Boirce of the Eolotlec Reading Bo- oloty of Evinston, passod off vory ]»lnuanm at (l’xal:‘tbsldollcu of Charles Cowstock, Msq., last night, —— 8t tho timo, and kald Jonos knowing that fact, The Auuifinnu of Cyrus B. Durfoo was on petl- tion allowed $300 for his soryicos; and hisro- wart of the aale of tho ontire roal outate, for H, I, 8tanwood, who for soversl yeara past has been Goneral l’auuon;iarAguut of the Chi- cago & Northwastorn Ruilrond, bos rosignod tho position, Ho ig succeeded hy‘ 11, Btennett. THE WISCONSIN STORM. Furthor Partioulars of the Torrible Disaster on Green Lake, Destruction of Property in Green Lake, ' Fond du Lne, and Sheboygan : Counties. The Disnster nt Groen Lake Currespondence of The Chicago Tribune, : Danrrorn, Wis,, July 4, 1873, Our quiot littlo villngo was to-day tho scono of o disastor that quickly turnod the rojolcings of tho morning into mourning, avd filled many Liouseholds with the deepent grief. Dartford 1s the shirs town of Green Lake County, and that village is located at the north- orn oxtremity of tho DEAUTIFUL SHEET OF WATER rrom which tho county derives its name. Among the ariangemonts for thLo colobration of tho nation's birthday was a plenle on tho osstern shoro of the lake, projectod by n tomperanco socioty in tho town of Ripon, 6 miles distant, Tho morning opened cloudy, with the appear- anco of rain, which it was hoped would bo dissi- pated as tho day udvanced, and tho atrects soon wore an aspect of gayely,—the rural population tarning out in holiday-attire, ahd all looking for- ward to a happy day across the leke, at Cullon's Point. Tho littlo stoanor mado hourly trips, and the eail-bonts and othor small eraft dotted tho water at various poiuts. Many uneventful trips wore made, and numboers transforied to the pienie grounda, The clouds continued to thicken, however, attonded with the pecnliar, cloea ntmosphoro that frequontly portonds o severa blow ; whon suddenly, nt ubout 10 o'clock, E TIIE STORM BRORE WITH GREAT FURT upon tho lake. T'he wind blew o galo, twisting limba from strong oaks, and tho rain came in blinding torrenty, rendoring it impossible to soo .| objects 20 feot distant, E, B, Plorce's mail-bont, containing twenty porsons, was at this tlhne nearly a milo from shore. It was running vory smoothly whon the squnll struck it, with only the 1nain-sail sat, sod tho ill-fatod passongors had no approhensionn of danger until they suddenly, without waming, found themsolves & BTRUGOLING IN THE WATER. Tho boat rolled clear ovor, making almost & of it 1estin, comploto cirouit, and resting on ono odgo, whilo its Into occupants clung to ita sides and rigging for such support as thoy could obtain, until rea- cuod by the steamor. BSix of thoso who wero tnus procipitated into tho water wora NEVER BEEN AGAIN. Thoy woro a8 tollows: Mrs. Carman, wifo of tho Clork of the Circuit Court, a lady much bo- loved in this community, and hor sister, Mrs. TRusaell, of Princeton, who was hore on a visit, haviug o daughtor 10 yoars of ago with her, who was also drowned; Mrs, Georgo Harding ; fittlo Mautio Alleh, tho cldest child of - tho Mothodist minister; and good Joony Olin, aged 14, the daughter of ono of our most respeotable citizens, tho Rov, L. D. Olin. Bho was n great favorite in tho village, and will be sadly missed. Mr. Piorco purchasod his boat—tho * H. B, Harshaw "—in Oshkosh, a short time ago, and placed hor upon this 1ako within the past montl, Poor Piorco did all in bis power to resoue his passengors, and would willingly give up his own lifo would it avail to call baok the dead. THE OTUER VICTIMB of this disnstor, so far as known, are Mr. Blox~ am, wife, snd child, snd Mrs, John Baird, Theso porsons were in another sailboat,—the *¢ Ripon Girl,"—ownod by gentloman in Ripon, snd managed by Norman Warnor, Thoy saw tho rain spproaching, and dosorted tho sail-bont for a row-boat in order to go ashore ; but the wing, rising soon aftor, swamped their frail craft. Had thoy remiained in tho sail-boat, they might yot be SMULE this Living, as it ronched land in safoly.. IT 18 FEARED that other poraons may have been lost, a8 sov- eral small boats have driftcd ashore without any occupants, None of the bodios havo yob been found. A genoral search will bo madoe for them to-morrow, but tho result is uncertain, 5a tho 1ske is very deep in some places, and it is fearod somo of the bodies will never be recovored. X, TUBTHER PARTICULARS. From the Foul du Lac, Commonvealth, July 5, Ono hont, sontainiug two womon snd . child, was awamped noar the shore, Thoy bad pres- ence of xind unuu%h to entchi hold of tho boat, aud were saved by being driven tq tho shore, A Ar. Bherman, who_ travels for a Milwaukeo bouse, was mnmgmfi o boat in which thore were nixtoen porsone, ~When the storm struck thom, thero was a porfect panic. Sherman caught up an ax, and told his compunions that, if they dl}l not sit down and keep quiot, hie would brain them. This threat had the effect to quiet tho crowd. Ho then cut. tho mnst and steored to shore, and the wholo Loat-load wero taved, But {urthiu preseuce of mind all would bave boen ost. Mra. Wheeler, a lady who resides in tho Firat Ward of this dity, was ot the lake, nexr Culiings’ Bprings. Bho says she enw muny boats upset, andis confident that the losses will be mueh largor t1fin ot first roported. Bho enw bonuots, shawls, switches, uud numerous other articloh washed to tho shora, The Storm in Green Lake, Fond du Lite, and Sheboyyan Countics. From the Fond du Lac Commontcealth, July 5. Tho indicutions of « slorm yesterduy woro not me'ucuhu-]y noticeablo until” nearly 10 o'clock, Then, witl astartling suddonness, heavy black clouds gathored in the wost, soutl), nud north, It soon bocame almostas durk o8 night,—so dark that ono coulil not sco to read in & car or room, The roar of tho coming storm was eimply. donfoning. Tho fulling troes, flying foucos, branches, aud, the {umbling graiu, beforo the storm voached ono, constituted n seona that was wall calenlatod to startlo tho etrongest nerves, Tho terriblo roaring could have beon heard for miles, Nothivg like it was evor before heard in this part of the conntry, Tho rain did not suou liko any othur storm thuk we evor boheld, Itwas wore like wator rushing ovor & precipice, It enmo in grout shoels, and, when near Uie earth, the wind eaught them, and speead thom in wild, maddenod confasion, Up to this timo we liava_only heard of the Atorm's ravuges from Groen Laka and Dantle in Greou Lake County, It took in the wholo Inko, and rerchod in both dircelions—north and south—several milos, 1L toak In wholo of Fond du_Luc County, boing ovor 43 milon, but was much sevorer i’ woma places thun ofliors, ‘Whoe greatost force of the storm: seemed to bo on i of conliy renchiug from Grean Lla to 10 milos oust of Fond du Lac, and ruvged from 4 to 10 miles in width, ‘Lho dentruction ulong tho track of the sover- o6t portion of the slorm iu very great. Mousea snd barn, in lavpe numbers, wore injured, Wo run no risk in sa. that not Jeas than 250 barns wore more oy loss injured in the wostorn part of the county, Many of thow wera blown down, shivored 10 splinters, and spread brondéast over tho country, From otherd tha roofs only wero tuken awusy., Homo of these woro carvied 400 or 500 foot 5 not o fow of thom strugk other build- ings, doing rorious dumago, Miles upon milos of fenco was blown down, ‘Phonsands of treos Lotween horo and Ripon were uprooted, and o8 many mora were brokon olf, somo ubout the midile, and others noar the branches or tho rootw. In somu groves uearly all I.Iu}lru-m wero Llown down. A largo propor- tion of the furm-louros wost of ud wore sur- rounded by siado-trees. T'ho tornado blew off, or taro up by tho roots, many of these troes, aud, in many instances, throw thom upon (ho dwellings, By this means many dwellings wore iujured, some slightly, some xeriously. The grain was whipped to the ground as though a hioavy rollar had passed oyer it, To- day tho wheat, rye, ocats, corn, and sll other grain look as though rucuvcr{ was very doubt- ‘tnl, yob it may bo too oarly to glvo a safo opiu- on, ‘Tha towna of Rosendalo, Ripon, n part of El- dorudo, Springvale, n part of Mpelém«}zn, Lamor- tine, part of Oakfiold, and part of tho tawn of Foud du Tac, in the westorn and gouthweatorn part of this county, sufforad severely in damage to barus, dwollings, foncos, grain, and forosts. Wa cannot protoud to givo individual lossos, at thiy timo, for the uumbor ia too great, 3 TUE OITY. Lhe terribla storm atruck tho oity about 20 minutes past 20, and with great fury, There is not a stroot in {ho city without its” blowu-down 3 T = = treos, Nob-los than' 2,000 troes woro blows dawn within the clty limits, " ) The Hopo Alission Churoh,: on Hickory street, ownod by the Presbytorians, was about the firel struoture injurdd. It is™-quite a Jarge building, - and did not stand far' from the ground. Half of tho roof was blown ‘off “and carried somo distanco, T'ha buildiug wos thrown from ity fouudation and carried about 18 feot, ona corner 1 on thoe fonco, , e o e, Mr, J. Willlams'. now Lionao, on tho corner of Ilickory and West Division strools, was blown from its foundation, and damnged'to & conaid< arable ax!nm:-'l'hnclllmuoyn wore blown oft, and flylng; piccos from tho tréen or elsewhoro mado hfi(;‘ Liolow in tho roof. ~ Williams" loau will rodch’ A dwelling on Butlor atrect, bolonging to T\ Tritz and occupied by B. 3, Slarshall, was lifted from its {nuusnuan, ‘moved about §Yoot, and’ loft In & partly tipped over condition. x . Many other’ bulldings in the oxtrome estern patt of tho “city woro movaed, and a- fow’ barna and _emallor " strnoturcs _ woro blown down and shattored to pieces,” Conridorable damage was done to W, O, Green's promises, IIis gur- den, ono of the finest about tho city, was Ladly used, and somo of his bulldings woro harmad. , . Noore's two buildings' on West Divi- slon stroot—tha first on the loft liand sido . bo- yond the brldfiu—wam torn from thelr founda- tions and sot down in the mud and. filthy wator. o furniture, dishos, otc., woto badly smnshad. ‘I'ho next to fool tho fury of tho destructive .down without their bwn outfita and.their own [mnldq to carry them down to tho bathing-housos, havo Ihlnlly yot:mado thofr appearando; ' bul !thore'aro & fow youtig ladies whoso styld is. in- -dicative of tho~mode, and who adopt \what'is | uown as the * Nollic Grant” bathing sult’ex- exclusively.. 4 ‘1 his conglsta of & Garibaldl waint, with sallor collar, n short ukirt attached to tho waist b{l [ bolt and trousors, Hompon shoes, and a chip Lt tod dosen with n broad band of ribbon, com- plate the outfit, Ash gray, bound with scarlot, :lml DLluto with while aro the favorite combina- ona, Tiadios who hiro tholr bathing sults -have an adyantago ot this oarly season; thoy can choono thdir drosses, and soniotimes succeed in getling quite Ipronnntnblo ones, The newest are mado of htri imd bed-ticking, which ia not only dread- ful to look at, but vory harsh and unploasant to WChT. e THE FARMERS’ FOURTH. At Yorkville, 1i1. Correspondenes of the Chicago Tribune, ¥ Yonnvirrx, Kendall Go,, ., Jaly 5, 1673, - Rain! rain! and as terriblo a thundor-storm a8 fu over witnossed, wora tho raveillo which ushered in the Fourth of July at Yorkville, Tho Oommittoo of Arrangomonta (who wero roadily identified by thelr lagubrious conntenances) had clement was tho Millors’ Elovator, Noarly nll the roof was takon off, giving tbhe Eunrlng roin .o chanco to reach tho whoat. oards, scantling, shingles, and timbers flow in mad confusion, sumo striking and tearing down treon, lumbor-pilas, and fouces. Ono Iargo pleco of tho roof struck Froy Brothers’ Elovator, do- ing considerablo damago, - but not meking any holos in it largo onough to lot in o sufliciont amonnt of water to damago tho grain, of which thora was n considorablo quantity, - Tho damago to the olillors’ Eloyator will not fall short of £1,000, and it may bo more, Just how soriously the grain 5 damaged is not yot known, The Lin Bello Wagon Works woro noxt struock., Tho tin roofing waa loosoned and torn off in an iustant, and with it a considérablo portion’ of tho boards, scantllng, and ofher timbers. Ono larga picco “of tho tin and tho ‘pleco of rooflng torn out wore carried ‘e’ distance of 800 feot, and lauded on- Jobn Dounell's sloro, cornor of Foreat and Brooke stroets. Tho Toot of Bonnell's building was " crushed in, and tho goods consldorably dnmaged by the rain. Tho damage to this building can’bo repaired at: an exponss of £200, ‘The smoke-stack at tho L Dolio Works was thrown down, and that and a | congiderablo sharo of the roofing, wadded in all shapog, lios in Forost streot, noar the bridgo. Tho damngo to -theso works is- quite sorious, asido from tho loss of tho roofing. Tho new poat-office building, corner of Forest and Macy. stroots, was not overlooked. The walls were 10or 13 foot high. Tho tornndo shivered the wost end of tho south wall; and weattored the brick in thobasement at tho south. A part of the tin rooflng on the Patty Houso was torn up, The water ran throngh, and drove sovoral of tho hoarders from their rooms. - Somo of tho Iargo panes of glass were brokon. Amory iflack was not passed in_silonco. Two of tho liigh _pipes wero blown down, -carryin with them tho not of wire-work whickr ind hols them. The tin roofing was started, and & con- siderablo piece of it was rolled up, Tho gable ond of the'bnilding in which Mr. Hitchcock has his music store and Mr. Husting hin jewelry store was blown out and thrown into tho streot. Hundreds of eigna wero blown down or brokon, and thousands of lights of glnas wero broken. | ‘Wo cannot protend, at this time; to enumorato the buildings thus injured. - The back part of tho building oconpied by Mr. Sutton, on Main near Eighth, was torn to pleces. Hundreds of chimneys, all over tho city, were damaged moro or less. AMany wera blown from tho housos. . ‘[0 dwolling of Robert Monroo, on Boardman stroot, in the Third Ward, was : thrown from its foundation. The family left it immediately, and soon a‘t]:er tho building caught firo and was do- atroyed. s A’lnrge numbor of the 'small ‘dwellings and ‘barns in- the western portions of tho Fourth and Fifth Wards wero moved from their foundo- :ions], and not & few of thom aro seriously shat- ored. Thore is not'a garden in the city thet has not roceived much damage. Bome of the best aro ontirely ruined. AT a T Haentzo's flowor-garden and hot-beds, in the sonthorn part of'tho city, aro torn all to piecos. The toss i8 serious. 3 What is known as Ingraham's Grove suffered to & romarkablo oxtent. Blost of the trees in this grovo aro vory largo. Not loss’ than one- third of them aro torn up by tho raots or broken off, Hooros of tho largeat trees, somo of thom « font and s half in dismoter, are twistod and turned into shrods. ‘We doubs if thoro is-a dozon troca in tho large grove that entirely oy- cuped. Many of tho large troos sbout tho col- ored M, E. Churoh, on Henuepin slrect, are down. Carpenter's Grove faved no hotter, -Moro thun half tho smoke-stacks in tho city were blown down. . Tho Btock-Growera’ Aesociation have met with a sorious loes. Tho fonces apout. thoir grounds are flat, tho speakers’ stand is blown over, and wmany of tha sheds are down, s TOWN OF FOND DU TAC, * Tho southoastorn Enrt of this town was torri- bly scourged. -Bosides lovoling thousands of .neres of crops and many milos of fonce, many valuablo barns woroe blown dows, and scorcs of rosidonces more or loss injurod, All kinds of grain aro down, G _ BYRON. The destruotion in this Lown was not as great n& 10 tho town of Fond du Lno, yebit was seri~ ous. " OARFIZLD; The storm did much damage to crops in this towu, but did not blow down or unroof muny Dbuildings. ? EDEN, ASHFORD, AND AUBURN. Not vory full reports have beon heard from those towns, yot what Is known Jonds us to be- lovo that much harm has beon done. A rumor comes to tho effect that soveral buildings wero doutroyed in the Villago of New Cassol. Thero i but ono report concerning the dropa: that iz, that they ero badly damaged in all the towns oast of-us, % - et . mEmE, | ) ¥ Liko Fond du Lo, tho Town of Emplire suf- fored soverely. Many burns nud shoda wore toru down, und scores wore unrovted.” Fredorielk M. Pholps & Co., &b the 'Cold Byring Farm, hud s large barn nearly completed,-at o coat of $2;000. Whon the storm eamo up, sevon or elght porsony wera in it, When tho bara commonced tippi thoy rau for thelr livos, nud suececded it gotling out just oy it wont ovor. Bowe of tho piccos of {his barn woro blown a quarter of »'mule. Wo hear that two school-houses wore blown down in that town, Wo aluo learn that some atook was Lilld, 4 MARRHFIELD, OSCEOLA, AND FOREST. 4 Mnny of tho extonsive forests in theso towns hiave recoived o sudden- thivning out; roveral dwellinga in Masshilold were moved fro. thelr {)muulnuuus and unroofed, as wers nuny of tho AT, LAKL DENEVUE, . This littlo Inko, onc of the pretticat in the West, wrs nevor mora thoroughly uhaok up. Lighicon or twenty povaous rushod for the boats house whou it commencad raining, ‘Chey had Leen thars Lnt a short Ume when the wind lifted tha structuro and romoved it, leaving tho poo- Jllu the diiving storm, "One lady, o Miss Townsond, was m;'nrml, ut uot dangorously. As far a3 wo can learn, Miss Townsond is the only person iujured by the torribletornudo, in this county, but presume weshall loar of othors, EXCITEMENT, 3 Thero was intenno oxcitomont in the city - medintoly after tho storm. 'ho stenmor Mil- waukoo, “freightod with 309 poople, hind left only two honrg before, Everybody folt corfain that tho boat had gouo down, and that all those pre- cions lives had gono out.” Thero was gonornl vo- joleing whon Word cama that the boot hind on- tored tho rivor just ns the slorm camo up. Ind gho been out on the lako a fow miles, it would havo boon noxt to impossible to escapa, BUEBOYUGAN COUNTY, Mr, J. D, Watt, who was in Shoboygan County on the Fourtl, tends un tho following coucern- ing tho offeots of tha storm theros A torriblo storm swopt over Likhart Lake about 10:80, leveling hundiedsof treos and doing considerabla \!amufiu to buildings, Neasly all tho treos unon Mark arrison’s place nro down ; tha lightning stryck his house but did not do much damago. Mr, -Davidson's barn and put- houses, alio a barn and bath-house of Mr. Stowart, wore blown down, lr, Taylor'a build- iuge woro damuged to & considorable oxtont. "The storm which passod over Gloubenlnh was the most severe ono over known fu tho vicinity. Mr, Tolmos' furnituro store was complotely rid- died, ‘The round-houso was dumaged some, Tho fonces and treca aro mosily down, Ono Louso was unraofed, but no ons injured, During the tornado eoveral barus at Hall's Croseing wero blown down, At Bhnbaflgm Fall, consldorablo damago was dono to buildinga, fences, troos, oto. Tho damuge_dono in the C[ty of Bhoboygan was groater than at any othor point in the county, —_— Bathing Costumes at Long Nranch, Correspondence of the New York Graphic, - . Dathing i4 fine now, and the ladlos aro begiti- ning to go in forco, fha oxclusives, who come wmado smple arrangemonts for 10,000 people, and no doubt that number would have boon in at- tendanco Lind not the rain prevonted. Asit a8, sbout - 1,000 . procoeded to tho grove, and * colobrated " by putting themsclves to sonk ; “* colobratod " by dodging from sheltor to shel- tor ; some * colobrated " by cursing tho rain, and finally ail * colobrated " by skedaddling to tho Court-Iouso, which served ns protection against anothor foarful storm. You can well iningino that *colobrating * under such cir- cumstaucos was anything but romantio, ‘or ovon plonsant. Tho Court-Houso was dongoly paclked, A vwumber of short speeches wore made by Frrmers ; spoeches that woro oharactorized by hiard sonse and sharp and toll- ing points,; speechos that wore stripped of all highfalutin vorbiage, I will not mmge to givo oven‘s synopsis of thom ; no two of tiiem wore allke, nxc«:rg that all wero upited in_opposition to zailrond monopolics and oxtortion. Other monopolies woro advertod to. Freo-Trado was Jighitly touched, and Protoction a8 weil ; but, 0x- copt upon the contral 1don of railroad-extortion, the apeakors, like shot-guns, wore disposed to ‘scattor. Ono foaturo of the ziuy ‘was the roading of an original );“m ropared for the cccasion (a copy of which I send you) ; aleo, the.reading of the Farmors’ Declaration of Indopondenco. ‘Tha dny was onlivened by the firing of cannon, and Dy music from our u{:lnndld cornet band, Tako it all In all, our celebration wps by no moaus o failure. 1'ho spoechos imparted o wonderful stiffness to tho vortebral column of .many who hitherto hayo rogarded the Farmors' movement -aB spasmodic. * Tho Farimors’ causo in this couns ty I8 progrossing rapidly, if it bo that it has not arrived at o state whoro furthor progress is im- possible. L. G. B. 'THFE POEM. Au honest, ieslthy, mun-browned man comes: slowly homb at night 1 Tired, ho Lialta bofore his cottage, 'ueath the tompt~ fng Bhado ta rert; TRemoves hiu broad-brimmed hat, snd shows a faco H thal's sofled but bright, And fans it with & zest, A‘l‘qmr] of nolsy littlo Hessians, trooping down the awn, For full fiwo houra havo watclied the sun, us sinking in tho weat, 2 Tt brought this hour for mirth, and strife for whom sbould first bo drawn Unto thio Farmor’s breast, Tho gayest hour of all tho houra of all the doys fa s § Careled an each and allaro tols shaggy Losom A 2 arms and Laby-mouths are plading for his ke sweetest and tho boat. Thoy cars not “Papa's® taco ia eolled, his old clothen fufliug fast; They know nof of fatlgue, that brings tho perspira- tion s, Aud wlito lfre to bls ravea locks, aud. wiinkles—a, o fou And n30n25~0b, 50 slow | They koow uot that s too much tolt makea “3am- mw's ™ cheoks 50 whito; - That aro.only lilics where tho roses uscd to ‘That toll will end for-her but when it takes ler from tlielr wight, Botter thoy should not know. . They Jajor not of e matchicis love that gavo thelr i lifo; * They kuow tiot of tho love that tofla that they may ltva and grow; Thoy kuow zotof the grinding of **hard Hmes,” znd of the strito; But Farmers know. Only st ol for lov, for babes, for home, for ife, or : bread, E Ouly siick teuder pleadings urgo him on from dsyto il Only such’. cozecless, writbing, moddening toll can Xeop—on, ferror, dread | “Tho “ wolf " Bway, 3 And whila this dfsmal spoctre, gaunt, stares at him day and night, m»u;:xx‘ yon "swelling, strutting Millionatro, how fat . he grown ©On this Aamo Farmer's toils, sud frults, and blood | - Ol *tis not right,— : But 143 tho truth, Gud knowa 1 On, Monoy-Kings ! oh, Rilroad-Kings ! I pray, reduce your freiglts, Ol, Ceres, fair! if thou dost'rulo o'er Farmers® fatea to-day, 4 8hell out your gold whou corn is sold at docent Chris- tian rates,— Evor 10 mucli, I pray, This “cannot last, Roliet will como! 'Twill come Decaure it miuat | Ono cannot grind his brother's throat bencath his beel of power, - . 1 With terror's rod {hia tyrant caunot rulo—if God is Just 2. * But Just onolittle hour, {God ouly knows when tyrant's throno may tumblo on 17U - iy head 3 i . o only knowns tho fato that rules otir lives from day to day 3 % “ Prayer movou the hand that moves thu world,” somo comforter Liath said Aud wecan_ ulways pray. At Centraiin, 1l Correspondence of the Chicago T'ribune, CuNTRALIA, Matton Co,, 1l,, July 4, 1873, ‘Thig has been a day that will long be remem- bored for tho unmixed onjoyment it hau afforded, Tho last two wooks of hard work in the harvest field wado tho relaxation of to-day & real boon to many farmors, ‘I'ho day, though rather warm, was clear and boautiful, - Everylhing seemed to foretoll success. Early in tho morniug tho roads in overy dircction wore lined with farm wagous, lToxded with the farmer, his wife and family, with plonty of “tho good things of this lifo stowed away In baskots or boxes, wherewith to ‘‘comfort tho inner man”. during the day: whilo tho ** big" boyaand girls could bo eoen in buggles or on horsoback, in large numbers, come ing from ovory diroction. ' Bofors 10 o'clock thero wero more ihan 5,000 pooplo on the grounds, f ‘e colobretion was_held on the beautiful groundu of the Union Fair Associntion, snd it was & cheoring slght to beliold tho large Awphi- :h;lnlm Ailled to its utmost capacity, mainly with ndlon, Early in tho day, & large and splendid pro- cossion, with Judge Joo Gonnings as Chiof Marshal, and led by the Sandoval Brags Dand, Aftor marching through the priucipal ntvcots of our littlo eity, the procession moved to the TFair Gronuds,” whoro 1t mado s flna diulnlny. The procession was woll ornamented with flags, banners, and emblems, with various dovices, reprosenting tho differont aspeots of tho gront TFarmers' Movement, Aftor tho procession cnmo tho dinnor. And such a dinner as it would do a citi'»ornmpad soul good to both sco and eat. hiy ended, another rally to tho grand stand in tho Amphitheatre-was soundod, and an hour was spont in reading toasts, and in voluntary re- spontos by tho farmors. This proved a plonsant and profitable rounion, The specches were short and to tho point, . After the exorcises st the grand stand, tho Foyu hind & good tima oxorciaing their colts on i trotting-track, Lato in the afternoon tho livgo crowd began to disporsa to thelr homos, woll pleased with thomselves and all men, M. At Little ¥rairie, X1, Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Wannuz Hivne, Marion Cu,, 111, July 5, 1873, Wo had s glorious, old-fashioned time yester- day at Little Prairlo, In this county. Specches wora mado by lhe Hon, 8. Y. Dyan, Capt. Jamos Croed, the Tov. Mr, Loopcr, Josish Fyko, and Bichard Breozo, Tlio Tuks and was in attoudanco, Full 2,000 people wero prosant, Warxvr Hint, RS e 5 Interesting Question About a Plcture, A sult has beon iustituted in the Vico-Ctian~ collor's Court, London, by 8ir Robort Pesl, for the purpose of eatablishing his right to a ploture paiuted by Bir Edwin Laudsecr, DBy reagon of 7 s 3 montal Inu‘rmltv. 8ir Edwin doos not manige lils oyn nffalrs, hic cstates belng under tho gon- irol of a committee, consisting of hin . brother, Tlonad Landseer, aud an intimato friend, Mr, Hills, 'Tho factain tho case aro these: In the . yoar 1850 tho prosent Emperor of Russia sont to Lndy Emily Peol two valuable doge as a momo- rial of hiu coronation at which her husband, Bir Tiobert Peal, hiad boon presont. Sir Hobert com- missioned Sir Edwin Landscer to paint a picture of his wifo attended by theso dogs. The prica wna fixed at 000 guinons, tho right of on- graving, howover, being rosorvod. Tho pretura wag commonced in 1868, but haa nover boon finivhed. In 1872 it wan oxhibited at the Royal Academy. Sir.Robert Peol thon in- structod'hia solicitors .to Apifly \to Bir Edwin's committoo to deliver the picture np to Lim, a hio hnd hoard that it was offored for salo, 'Iie commiltos hind maantimo sold it to Mr. Eaton for £1,500, subject to tho approval of tho Maater in Tuuacy, ’l'hug do not dony Bir Robort'a clalm to the painting, but sa; £1,600. Bir Nobort Pool does not think, on the othor hand, that ho can bo required to pay mare than 000 guineas, tho prico fixed originally by Bir Edwin, and thought he was ontitled to somo roduction on nccount of the unfinished atate of the picture. Bir Robert's counsol, on Juno 13, moved for an injunction to restrain the commit~ tee from parting with the picture or from cou- firtning the snla to Mr. Eaton, Vice-Chancellor Maling made an ordor by eousont that the picture should bo'deposited: at Coutts' Bauk until the Lioaring of the caueo, ANGRY UTES. The Indian 'Trouble in, Wyominga« Apprehonsions that the Utes Wil Lngage in Genceral Ware--Reports that the Whites Made a Wanton At - tuck on the Indianse-Urec, the Hend- ‘Chicf of the Utes, Interviewed by o Xeoporter. From the Denver (Col.) Netd, July 2. : Thoro appears to Le some probability of tronblo with at least 8 portion of tho Ute nation of In- diong, Tho News has alroady given publicity to tho reports that have comodown from Wyoming, to tho offect that a collision had accurroed botwaeen aband of Utes and a- party of white mon, and that soveral of the former had been killed. * Ap- rchensiona at once hofinn to nssumo tangi- lo form that iho Torritory might bo soon precipitated into n goneral war witl of Indinus, who haye, ns a gonoral thing, boon most mmhy towards tho whites sincolho settle~ mont of thocountry. It #o happonod that at tho timo of tho recoption of tho news here Indinn Agont Adams, of Los Pinos, Ure, superior cliof of tha Ute nation, and Mr. Moars, of Saguache, wero in Donver, and & consultation was ot onco Dold in the offica of Major Thompaon, Superine tendent of Indian Affairs. Yosterday Gon. Adams dispatched to the officor in command at TFort Steclo, nsking furthor particulars of the af- fair, and Buporintondent Thompson also fele- graphed Gov. Campbell, at Rawling. Tho former gentleman recoived this'roply : Fonr BreELr, Wyoming, July 1, 1873, Charlee Adama, United Statcs Indfan Agent: T'ho reposta are conflicting, Information from Raw- lins charges thio Indians with stealing stock and whoot- ing a teamstor in the foot, According to all other re- ports they wora attacked by nino men from Rawlins, only to retake fast Lorsea and monoy fost In races near the Heminolo mfnea, The owbber ‘awd named of tho Killed and wounded fs unknown, No white men hurt, Ten poutes wero_cuptured from tho Utes, and were brought back to Rawliue, X send thera a detachment of {ufautry to-morrow moruing, R. D Tnonuuaxn, U, 8.4, - 1t would thus appear that the Indians—a smell numbor of Utes who. usually froquent that Northorn Colorado or Southeru Wyoming coun- tiy—hnvo engaged in'racing _Lorses with minors and othors iu the Sominolo Minea in Wyoming, that tho Indinns * got away " with the “ bag- gage” of tho whites, and’ that the lnttor, de- tornuned not to bo beéaton by a red man, have gono wantonly to work to racapturo their prop- orty by forece. ' The ecqiel” is kuown. Boveral Indians are roported Lilled: The consequencos of this act ean bo well forotold by men familiar with Indian nature, Although ‘tho men who committod tho act may sny thoy wont under di- rection of an ofticer of” the law to tako what bhud beon _‘‘stolon” from them,—thus hoping to ghiold their unlawful act,—tho Indiens witl not bo ready to accept any such explanation, nor to, offor to the whitonin that vielnity any mercy until tha outrego is avenged. This is Indian, sud perbape, as well, human, natare, Iaorder to ascorlain what wero tho feelings of iho head chiof of the Utes on this vital question, n News reporter yestordny catled upon Uro, s Suporintendent Thowpeou's office, Having met that chief on his ** native heath " gome time ago, and thero formod his acquaintance in tho midst of thousands of his nation, tho News roprosenta- tivo.was not long in ongngjug him in conversa~ tion, through M, Otto Aldars, of Sagauche, who pouku.Spauish like a native, and snceceded in gatboring nomo imporiant. points. Who follow- ing convorgation enwued : toporter—Uro, you have heard of tke reported troublos in Wyoming ? Ure—Yos, I havo been tuld thero waa troublo up thore aud that some of my people had Leon killed, Iam very auxious to Lienr moro of tho munoir, and to know just hiow much truth thero fain it | Roporter—IIave you any idea who the Indiaus arg up thore ? Uro~It is impossiblo tor mo to ‘tell. Porhaps Bill, porhaps Jack, porhaps otlors, with their aquaws and childred. Thoy go up thero often, from the Whito River Agency, to live, and ronm ovor that country at pleasuro, bettor satisfled and provided for thau they aro at the Agoncy. Roportor—Ure, do you approhond that the Utes will turn upon tho whitos—that they will retalinto? ! Urg—I do. Tho Indion's lawis “man for man,” and I presume that if these reporta aro correat, the Indians of Northern_Colorado hinve alroady bogun their rotaliation. I do not nC 10 hond thot the agent or omployes af the Whito tiver Agoney will be molested, but the Indians will kill tho whites who killed the Indians if thoy can, and mako tho number good with herdors or othors whomay boover in that country. This, howover, doponds lnrgolf upon tho cap- tains who aro with tho bands, It they are good- natured Indians thoy may forbear and go to the Agenoy with thoir complrinta. Reportor—What renson have you for sup- nuuiu%thn& they will not kill tho Agent at Whito River o Uro—Laat wintor I was 2t tho Whito River Agonoy, holding a.conforenco with my paoplo, nnd whilo thero an agreoment was madoe by oll the Utss that, whenover auy 'troublo aroae, and Utos wore killed, no Goyernment omployes should bo touched. The Utes will abide by this, 3 Roporter—Iow strong are tho Northorn Utes ? Ure—They muy raiss 200 warriers—1io moro. Thoe Southorn Utes havo over 1,000 warriors. Toportor—What o yonr uf:hxfon of the South- orn Utos? Will thoy join tho Northorn Indians in avenging this wrong? - Ure—They hiave not yot heard of it. Rumors cunnot rauch them in Aoveral days, because tho Graud and Gunnison Rivors aro so high, DBut tho runnors aro on the way, 1t I can got to the Los Pinos Agoncy bofore tho runners get there, and talk with my southern poaple, there will ba 10 troublo thors at all, “If I am thero I will toll tha runners I will try and ree tho Goyernmont and have tho white men who Lilled tho Utes capturad and ]'}l‘minholl in presonco of somo of tho Indirng. Tho Utes may flui thoy will refuso to abide by this; but they will have fo do so. In easa they aro now on tho'war path, I {hink thoy- will have killed, boforo I roach homo, ss mat; whitos 0o tho whites kilied Indinns, and this will pacify them, If thoy do this thoy will go no further, and the pooplo bave nothing to four of 8§ genoral war, . wportor—8hall yon go to Los Pinos? Uro—Yos, 1 told Gon. Adams to-day that ono of us must go to Los I'inoa at once, If Lo do- sired to go,- I would romain Lore a fow dayi ‘ it he did not go, I would atart at onco. I shall go to-morrow, with the Genoral, who says ¢ is bot- ter for us both to he there. . Roporter—Should tha runners roach thero be- fore you do, is thoro any danger tobe appro- honded from the Tabeguaohes ? . Uro—Thare aro p number of fast, hot-headed young mon in the soutliorn bands who would et upou the impulso of tho momont, and perhaps make troudte. It's all tho same, red or whito; young men nro impulsive, and need counsel. Teporter—You gonsidor everything safe in Bouthiern Colorado ? Ure—Ido, I will guaranty my lifo that no one ehall Lo’ Injured in the Bouthern country, providing I can reach Lome In timo, I do not, I will sco that tho outrages, if any aro bo- gun, aro prompily stopped. My foolings aro with the whiton for Tancu, yot whon the Indians are outraged thoy will avonge themsolves, T'his dene, there tho matter euds, However, I donot approlend that this trouble will reach to Los Tinos, In this connection, we preseut below a dis- atch sont to Gov. Camphell, of Wyoming, on Enlurduy Tast, in vesponso to which funt gontle- man_at onco_procoeded to Rawlin, after tole- Ernphh\g to Gon, Ord, at Omalin, for ordory for roops: RawzNg, June 28, 1813, To the Hon, 4. J. Campbsll, Governor of Weouting A party of Tndious yestordsy mutdored a “man and drave off stack from hiore, 'Ths Bherlfl with nino inon follawed and overtook thom near Pine Grove, de- manded tha atock or ho wonld bring them back to Rawlins, Thoy pasitivaly refused to give uptho stock, and immediately fired ou tho Bherifi’a party, Thi Jattor, having no other altornative, retutned fho fizo, poinb, its fair-market valuo fa |- this nation | dor “ro g, _The Indinns woro Utes, twenty in nuriber, 0ro wna alto a lmfly of 100 of them ene camped on the Piatte, near Beniielt's ranch, They nra andaubtodly on the war-pail, us thoy wore in full war b From the Denve The Yranu dinpateh received at thin offies at 10 o'clock last night ls ay follows, bolug dated at Tawling, Wyoming : Tho beat information whick tan be obtalned in rela* tlon to the rocent Indian difliouity ot Rtnwling, deyel apes tho fact tha a dozen reckless mon from tawling wontout ond attacked n gang of Utes, without nny causo or provocation, and killed six or seven, and wounded as many moro, and eaptured several of ‘thelr Lorsca and otlier property. The Uten had committed no deprodations, sud had been perfectly poaceable, 1t 1 bulived to have beon & cold-blouded, tnhuman ont- rage by tho whites, for which they should bo promptly c\mlnhml, and the Indians sstiefactorily compensated 'y thie Guvernmont and authorites, SUICIDE. startling Act of Solz-Destruction by o Young, Reautlful, and Aristocratic Widowa-Snd Sconcs in a Rurnl Dise trict of North .Carolina, Htliaborough, ¥, C. (July 1)y Correspondence of the New rk Herall, ; Ono of the nddest and most startling cases of fomalo suicido, caunod by romordo, that over oo- curred in Orango County took place on Bunday morning last, not moro than four milos from this ancient town, the connty sont, At that point lived Mrs, Maria Murray, an age complished, handsomo, and woalthy; oung widow, ‘whose husband, William: Murruy,dlng of consump= tion about two jmnru ago. Provious to his domize Mr. Murray. b_n omployed as a sort of oversoer, or “!cropper,"” as thoy are termed horo, » man of low aseociations and formor desporate oharactor, pamed Whito, who was warriod, and who resided on tho premiacs, in ono of tho outhouses, After the donth of hor husband Mrs, Murray continued to omiploy White in tho samo capacity, and the latter became nssiducue: and very attontive to the young widow and her tbroo small ohildron, Grzdually an intimaoy spra,nfi]up botwoon Alra, Murrny and White, which, logs than a yoar from lior husband's death, becamo 86 notorious a8 to occaslon somo ** scan, mg.” gossip among tho noighbors, and thia roaching tho widow's oats, 8o dirocted Whito to build another houss for himsolf at a distant l'mhlt on the plantation, 80 08 to romovo any suspicions that m{;;m bo on- tortained on nocount of_his jmmediate prosenco on tho promisos, This Whito did, but the inti- macy betweon bim and the charmlng widow con tinuod, his visits being continuod c‘fnnduaunsly. but with moro regularity and {roquency than evor. In fact, tho romoval of White's residence rathor served to afford more and bettor oppor~ tunitics to .carry on thoir illioit intercourso, Matters had progrossod in thia way for soms time, whon rumors of ler husband's unfaithfule noss -and , Mrs, Murray's intimacy with him reachod tho cars of Mra, Whito, and a flame of Joalousy was kindled in tho mind of that lady, who, bosidea boing low brod snd ignorant, is & virngo and termagant of tho most approved or- der,- Hor tonguo_sob ‘going once, the ccandal soon becamo widesproad, in consoquence of which tho aristocratic young widow exporienced tho doopost mortifiention. © Thiy funl?ug, Low- evor, 80on gave placo to ono of flory indig~ bation, and Mra. Murray, pistol in’ band, marchod to tho house of Mrs, \&luu and threat- ened summary vongoanco if she did not desist in using her namg in_such a scandalous connection with her (Mrs, Whito's) husband, But the widow found he mistook hor woman, for Mrs, Whito, instond of boing at all intimidated, flung baok in the widow's teoth all tho chargos sho Lad provi= ously mado with incrorsed vehomouce, and thon and thore dared her to put her throats into exo- cution, Complotoly nonplussed nnd backed down, the widow had to pockot bor pistol and re- tiro.in o stato of uttor discomfiture. From the dato of this oncountor tho illicit rolation of the widow aud Whito, which before was only a mera rumor, becamo an ertablished fact, and the deop~ st Togrotn wora oxprossod upon all sldes that a lady of such high social standing, so young, beautitul, aad accomplished, should fall e victim to tho wifes of so degraded’ and disreputablo n character ns Whito. ‘The sequel and crushing conroquonces, how- ovor, of her downfall wero yot to como, Soma two weoks siuco, aud about two months after iho sceno with Mra, White, it beenmo foarfully apparont to tho unfortunato widow and her pars. mour that oho swas prognant, and this 60 alarmed them that thoy wero driven almost to thoir wits’ oud to devlss vome menns by which tho evi= deunce of thoir guilt could be conconled. Look which way (hey would thero was no eseapo from the prying oyes and lnlhingf tongues of their ine quisitive neighbors, and at Inst, in slicor deaporse tion, they decided upon tho Lorriblo plan of pros ducing an sbortion, thus adding an infamous crims to thoir provious guilt. White at once procured drugs, which ho gavo to Mrw. Murray, and, thie “oxpoctod result being achieved, thoy were so far successful, DBut tha end was not -yob resched, TFrom that momont tho fallen young widow becama approhengive of exposure, arroat, aud imprison- nicut, and the victim of the most poignant ro- morso. So torrible wore the atings of conscienca thet sho mado frequont attompts to take her own. Life, ond sho bnd to bo constantly and closoly watched, In the meantimo White fled the coun~ try, for hio would most assuredly havo beou shot by somo indignant relative of Mra. Murray's bad Lio romanived. This made hor more wrotched and fearful atill. Bho first tried laudanum to put an ond to hor oxistence, but was detectod by a brother-in-law in time to save hor. The sama rolative foiled her in an attempt to cut lor throat, and a third time sho was caught in the nct of trying to hang horaelf. It was now abso- lutely nccessary thut somo ono shonld boe con« stantly with hor, sud s strict survoillanco was maintained over hor. On tho mght of Satur« day last sho retired with a Mrs. Brown, a noighbor, both occupying the same bod, About 2 o'clock on Sunday moruing Mrs. Brown woka and missed Mra. Murray. Bho at onco gave tha slarm, and, & light been procured, search waa made for tho missing woman, After looking ‘overywhere clso thoy at Inst went up stairs to & garret, whero, borror-stricken, thoy bebold the body of Mrs. AMurray suspended by a bank of yarn from a hook in the wall, If gholad beon cnt down at onco_she might, in all_probability, hinvo beon rosuscitated ; but the terrified Inmetos ran for tho noighbors, and beforo assiatanco ar« rived lifo was extinct. She had stcod one foot upon a chuir, tho othor on a box, and whon she bad fastencd the yarn to tho hook and around hier nook shedropped betwoen tho chair and box. e e 5 The Sons ot Kiam, The writer of an articlo in the Cornhill Magas f zine upon the negro ruce, under tho doaignation of *Tho Sons of Ham,"'gives somo_roasons for thinking that that raco is not derived from Ham, at loast not through Cavaan, s the popular tho- ory goo His reasoning on tiatpbint is tho fol« lowin, “To justify tho position of those who yor holieve iu the dograding infiuence of the curac of Noah upon the Africans,—and thoir name is lo~ glon, —it 18 necessary to lhm)vu that they are ths descondants of Canaan, at whom alone the curse was launched, and that slavery has been spociale 1y associated with thom, DBut there is abundant ovidenco, sacred and profano, that, of all tho sous of Iam, Causan was tho only onme who mnover enterod Afrlon, Hia descondants ocoupiod, without ox- coption, Asfatio localitios. We ara told in Gen-- esis X,, 193 ¢'Lho bordor of tho Canaanitos wag from Sidon, ng thou goest unto Bodom and Go3, morraly, and Adway, and Zeboim, ovou unto Lasha,” Whoraby Paldstine is unmistakebly in-. dicated. Aud Josophns algo sayss ‘ Canaan, the fourth son of Ham, inhabited tho country now callod'Judoa, and called it from his own namo, Canaan.' TFrom which it o ovident that tha Africans aro nob the doescondants of Canuan, and that thore i8 no foundation, therefors, for tho assortion that thoy are of some mystorious spir- itual neoossity doomed to bo the ¢sorvant of sorvants,’ inasmucl as Noal's maladiotion, which {a gravely supposcd to ontail this dogradation, oaunot bo shown to N?’lfl to thom. That it wag ovar thought {0 do so fs but another proof of the power of solf-interest aud prejudico to stultity. tho mind and pervert tha conscionco.” Disense Among the Apple Troes, rom the Rochester (N, Y.) Unton, About this time of year thore is always a *uenro " about the npple crop, which is goner~ ally made out of wholo clolk for the benefit of growors and dealera to b roaped at the expenso of consumers, The Lockport Journal, howover, makes somo statomonts that appoar to bo well rounded, and s Ningars {8 ono of tho largont, rlvnut tho largost, apple grawing cnumg' in the Btato, thoy are of intorest. It says a diseaso provailing in the orcharda thoro that has do- stroyed mony treos. It manifests {tselt In a ourling of the leavos; the bark dies; thon tho bady of tho treo dios upwards about a foot from the ground; tho divease also oxtends into tho roots soveral feot, and kills tho wholo treo. Tho Lark tightons and adlieres firmly to tho tree, and doos not ornck or peel, Thoro seoms to Le na percoptiblo causo for fatality among tho apqu ireos ; no grybe oin be found nor anything clsg that would bo likely tq dostroy. About Ofteon treos in a splondid orobard belonging to Mr. Qoo, W, Tower, in the town of Porter, thu boen attacled with this discnse and killed, Thy troos woro from ffteon lo twenty yoars old, Hoveral other instances in various towus are mentioned whore fne, hoalthy upplo troes Layve to show Hovoral Indiaas were killed oud wounided, the rewaiu- | boon dostroyod in like piauuer, \