Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1875, Page 1

The dhicage Daily Teibmwe, VOLUME 28. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1875.—TEN PAGES NUMBER 292, FINE CLOTHING, MEN'S AND BOXYS FINE CLOTHING! Our assortfmont of seasonable CLOTHING for MEN’S and BOYS' WEAR i3 by all odds tho LARGEST and most COMPLETE ever offored to tho Retail Trado of Chicago; all made by the well-known firm of James wildo, Jr., & Co., of New York, which i8 a guaranteo that the style and moko aro unsurpassed by any Houso in tho country.: Tho goods aro pluaod on our counters at MANUFACTURERS’ COST, insuring to cus- tomers the saving of one profit. ‘Wo are dotermined not to bo UNDER- SOLD BY ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.' Don’t buy till you cxamine our stock and got PRICES. elsowhero for inforior articles. ‘Wo warrant our goods LOWER than chargod STATE & MADISON-STS. BRACKEBUSH, DICKRON & (0., MINERS AND SIIFPPERS OF Coaland Coke WILLOW GROVE. YOUGITIOGIENY (Gas Coal). HOCKING VALLEY. BLOSSBURGIL LACKAWANNA (all gizes). WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. $peclal Inducements madeto large Consumers and Dealers, MAIN OFFICEH: No. 1 W. Randolph-st. RAILROAD YARD: 8, W. cor. Cnrroll and Morgan-sts, FINANCIAL. The First National Gold Bank OF BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, PAID UP CAPITAL 82,000,000 GOLD. Pronldent... .GI0. F, HOOPER. Vive President BAMUEL RORT. Casller . e G WOOLWORTH,. CORRESPONDENTH, TONDOR,.....BARING BROTIIERS & CO. CHARTERED MEROANTILE BANK , OF INDIA, LONDON, AND UHINA, reresns HOTTINGURR & CO. PROVINGIAL BANK OI IRELAND, IHASE, NIEWATAN & CO, DUNOAN, BULERNAN & GO, BLAOKSTONK NATIONAL BANK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Collaotions attended ta and prompt returns made at the lowest mackot rates of Exchanse. MONEY TO LOAN On property in Chicago and vioinity, Large siums 0 per cont. MEAD & OOE} 155 LinBalle.at, PIANOS. STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS Are acknowledged to be the most desirable Planos for the parlor or drawing-room. Over five hun- (red in use in Chicago and vicin- ity, each and every one of which has given the most unqualified sat- isfaction. LYON & HEALY, General Agents for the Northwest, State and Monroe-sts, REMOVALS, A Am A BALTIMORE & OHID RAITLROAD. TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE REMOVED TO 101 CLARK-ST., CORNER W ABHINGTON. LAWN MOWERS. GET THE BEST! DON'T BUY ANY UNTIL YOU TRY THE BXCELSIOR Lawn Mower. W. H. BANKS & (0., SOLE AGENTS, 384 & 36 South Canal-st, CORNER WASUINGTON. All kinds of Lawn Mowors Ropaired. — GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS! To order, of the best fabrics in uso, Full lincs in stock of our own manufacturo, We aro propared to make Shirts to order in eight hours, when necessary. WLLSON BROS, MEN'S FURNISHERS, 67 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago. Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, FROM LONDON DIRECT, PER BTEAMBOIP BRITANNIA. GENTLEMEN'S FANCY 1-2 HOSE, In Now Coloring and Designs. LACE MERINO UNDERVESTS, Genuine BalBriggan Undorgarmonta, SILK UMBRELLAS, AN of which, arrivinz Inte, will be sold ot GREAT REDUOTION froba roguiar priooa: BROWN & PRIOR, 163 Wabash-av,, cor. Monroe-st, TO R&NT, For Rent. The spaclous lofts now occupied by the Public Library, corner Mad- ison-st, and Wabash-av.,50 or 100 by 140 feot, sccond, third, and fourth floors, vaults, and elevators, Well adapted for light wholesalo business. Apply to 12, 13, MYERS, Law Bookseller, No. 93 Washing- ton-st. STORE FOR RENT In the new Commission Market, No. 204 Jaokson-at, Apply 13 Ohamber of Commoroe, REAL ESTATE: For Sale--A Bargain. tory and basement marble frout housa Mo, P Rt et d . 'R i kI (] . Appl; R R A A ONE THOUSAND FRONT FEET, In best Suburb near Chicago, FOR BALR AT A SBAOEIFIOE, Wil kxulln.‘Qu. Tribune oftice. FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION, Tos frm of 3. enry & Jocos Weil baa thia day born SN s e J. HENRY Wiz, Chlcago, Juns 1, 1875, JACUL WiiL COPARTNERSHIP, ‘The undersiened have this day formed & copartnersbip Lhe purpusa of ing aad sefilug Ieal Kataty ou com- misslo, sud the lo f monoy, uader the drm nume at Jacob Well kad George A. besverus. 1 WEIL Chlcago, Juns 1, 1676, UK. A. BEAVERNS, ariog #11d vt my dnterest to the above firm, I chear. e e e et o e A e BT CARPETS. Another Chance, INGER & CO. tlon Hale to-day, to b ALs 2 Biiaih, Now Moo, and Dugd 20 & ocoARPRTS, Atless than baotory Prlcer.. and &l sk Randolph.at. FOR SALL, FREGZERS, REFRIGERATORS. \y “SIDEWALKS” Great Reduction in Prices, Onand after this date the Portland Cement Paviog Gonupany wil contraat o lay (aopw thin the city Jimita) Huribut's patent bevelud binck walk, in two ca'ors, dinmond forin, threu (3) Inches i thivknuss, for twenty. (£5) cente Der squara foat. Concreting and basomnat ylsta, Iakdfor from thittean ()46 " clyiteon (18) vor mjuaco foot. Publio parks, churolies, court: ros, and hali floors dono tn " colors by ‘spocial takea for work at any distanos trom sond to lay the sauio. Wo mae English Bortland Céinant,ans R bowe PORTLAND CEMINT VING CO. " Manager, Room 10, 113 Washiogton:st,” 3. . 1nih. HATS. BUY YOUR SUMMER HAT 0r0 you 0an gat tho Host Scleotion and e T e Ebwans Heroan cHon BARBSTOW, 125 23 CLALIE-ST. WANTED, To Gapita,lgts. Having just perfected a chean and durable oot Aenae BA TSI CREIP o furate spring, & am propared to negotiate with a party with meana, to manutagture and intro. duce sume. _Addross 11 8, Tribune ofliao. “HOUSEROLD GOODS. MORE BARGAINS. A vory lareo 1ot of New and Begoud hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT AWVEIVE ’l'gl*m.g‘:‘:"fi .hf‘ Lon, BEECHER. Mr, Beach Continues to Maka It Interesting for All Parties, A Grinning Beecherite on the Jury Gets a Well-Deserved Rebuke., Portor, Having Put in His Oar, Wishes He Hadn't, Beach’s Indignation and Eloquonce Evoke Barsts of Applause. Frank Carpenter, the Artist, Paints a Strong Picture of Perjury. He Publishes a Statement Contra~ dicting a Host of Beecher's ‘Witnesses, Dr. Storrs Know All tho Timo that tho Charge Was Adultery. Intercsting Fflcié, Gossip, and Comment. BEACH'S THIRD DAY, EXCITING INCIDENTS. Bpecal Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, June 11.—Morton, of Indisna; Chief Justico Clurch, of Now York, and ex-Gov. Parker, of Now Jersey, wero in tha audionca which to-day, a8 previously, applauded Beach ro- peatedly and loudly, The Plymouth delegation lias boon s diatinct portion of tho audience ever since tho trial bogan, but ooly sinco Boach opened his argument Lina thora boon & distinede ively Tilton paity, Once during his address, Dencl, in sovere and earnost tonos, addrossed the jury, secemingly intending tho larger part of his romarks to apply to fho foroman, Carponter, fo torms of roproash, bo- causo ho Liad parceived what ho considerod an incrodulous smile un the lipa of one or mors of them at nomo statement. Ifa also sssorted his claim on the respoct and attontion of tho jury. Thoso remarks of Boach to the jury, considored in connectlon Wit previous romarks, aod the current reports tuat tho jury bus bgon * fixed,” cause much specnlation. - A flerce quarrol be- twoen Beach aud Portor also cauacd groat ex- cltomont. (7o the Astocsated Press,) ANOTIER GREAT CROWD. New Yong, Juno 11.—Agaiu to-day the Brook- Iyn City Court-room is crowded, and aliost oue- inlf of those prosent were women. 3Ir. Heach, on eutoring, was sgain greotod with a round of ap- piause, Mr. Boach said: A large amount of iodigna- tion Lins been expondod upou Mr. Monlton for his alleged diskonorable condact in not burning tho documonts imsthis casc, aftor tho owen arbitra- tion, which, 1t ia alloged, contemplated thix uc- tion, Iocalied attention to the testimony of Mr. Btorrs, that Mr. Moulton said Mr. Becoher thouglt he bad burned all theso papers, but that Bnmfivllkmon -was mistnken if ho thought o bad, and it thoy wero burncd Mr, ‘ilton would have no protoction. 'Thers was po intimatior in this convoraation that tho requost to burn the lettors aroso from the arbitration, but it camo from 8am Wilkeron afier the trleMNtu agreomont, with which ho was iubimatcly con- noated, Mr. Beach read TIE LETTER OF ATOLOGY. This showed that tho burning of all tho papsrs was not roquosted, and that the doatraction of none of thom waa contemplated by tho arbitra. tion, Moulton hold tho papers intact and un- mutilated, aa the fricnd of both partics, What bod this matter, auy way, to do with the exam- iuation of this caso? All through, tho dofente Linve gone into sido insuos to dlstract atlontion from tho material pointa. 'The proposition that the trouble Lotwoen Boacher and Tilton formed a part of tho subject-mattor of the Bowon mibie tration, was ono of tho most extraordinary which bad been put forth m thia oase, 'Thoro was A LUMINESS -DIFYIOULTY DETWEEN TIUION AND BOWEN, Thore was a writtcu submiesion of this diffi- culty, Tilton aud Lowen appeared before the arbiiration. Tho decision wags glyen. Tho mouey was paid, Whero was Mr, Deocher, if Lo was involved in this arbitration? Wb, difi lio mot appear and submit his case Al nothing was discussod before the arbitrators ex~ ao[:t thio bueinces dificultios with Bowon. Theas arbitrators wore memborn of Plymouth Church and frionds of Mr, Boachior, and it was very Iikoly tuat this suggostion as to burning the pa~ pers may iiavo boen mado by thew. After the mward was thors anything to mitko the eupgos- tion of tho arbitrators binding? If thero was, why was it not producod by the dofenso? This wholo plea bad been gotten up to siander and throw discrodit upon the man who was then tho THUSTLD REVOSITORY OF ALL OF DLECUES'S LET- TENS, and a friend whom Boecher rogardod as raisod up for Lilm by tho special providouce of God. When tlie papers in the cago wero dostroyed, thore was a olamorous outery, and when they ‘were pro- served there woro ferocious cotaplaints, If theso papors wero 80 trivial ss the defense al- loged, aud 80 oosy of explanation, why = did {ho defonss complain tbat thoy wore kopt? Whoat was the trounbla? It those lotters furnishod, as was asserted, iu- ternal evidenco of Mr. Beeoher's inuocence and socured his acquittal, why, then, the goutleman tor the defoure should bo gratoful to God aud thauk tho plaintilf for their prosorvation, {Lauglitor sud appisuse.] The truth was that thero lettess UAD A DREAD BIONIFICANCE, which gave the defenno the strongest reason to wish (bt they had boon destroyed.® As to why hie wau not called a8 & witness, Frank Carpenter conflrmed tho statemont mada by Mr, Beacl yeu- torday. To Mr. Dosoher's stateniout that he tirst knew Carponter In conneatlon with the scandal, Carpenter says ho paiotod Beechor's portrait in lub'krunl eaya the fact is attestod by s notics of tho plcture published in ‘tho New York Xvening Post ot Oct. 15, 1888. Iu roply to tho question, **When did -you first” hosr of scandal 7" Carpeuter sald, “My first Inli- mation of wrong came froma lady intimate in tho Tilton famlly, now dead, dnrmf a vislt shie mado fo my studio eatly {u 1871, fumt aftor Tiltow's zupturo with Bowen.” 1o thon beard sowothing of it from Tilton himself, be- fore tie Woodhul publication, When that pub- lication was wado ho was in the country, On biy return, Tilton, who .was nearly distracted, told Lim ho Lod boon to wee Dr. Blorm ro aslk it fus advico about the publication of a eard 3 that r. Btorrd told tlm a card that evaded and did not deny Mrs, Woodbull's chargos would bo woroe than usolows, :lr. Buoch said he did not feel called upon to act ad TIE DEFENDEG OF TENRY C. DOWEY, ‘who had beon placed upon tho stand in answer to a demand. - Ma skeiched the position of Mr, Howen and Mr. Tilton at the time the latter sont Lis lotter demsnding Boocher's resignation, and raid that Lilton was betrayod and forsaken by the mau who bLad stimulstod bis action. Wo bad no explanation of the sudden change of front of Alr. Bowen and hls cou- federacy with Mr, Boocher, lle was not sukod Ly the dufenue how Lo eame to change his purpons aud suddenly bocome Mr. Doecher's ally. Bowen was no friend of tho plsintiff, but wau introduced simply for the purpode of throw- Lig ail the Jight obtafnable, upou this case. Tho counsel again asked if it was pretended that the coovormation in regard {o Beechor's sdultery did nok take place between Bowen and ‘Tilton, why did nob the counsel for the defense futerzogate Bowen upon the subjech P Alior Toading Hao tleailmouy of Siiion La regard 10 bis wife's confossion, Mr, Beach sald it waa easy to nee how HER SECIET RANKLED IN HZR DEEAST, and howall tho power of sn aroused conacience forcad her to mako tho confosslon of_ber auilt, Mr. Beach thon eaid the Ianguago ured by Tilton 1u repeating the substance of his wife's confes- sion was Lus own languago, and that no attempt had beon made to give Mra, Tilton's exast words, Thiv disposod of thoe vorbal criticisms upon which #o much stres hiad boon laid by Mr. Fvarte, Mr, Jieach noxs read from the lettor of Mre, Tilton, in 1866, in which she said that until thoeo throo last dreadfnl years, in which thoir confidenca waa in Mr. Deoclior, sho and her hus- ‘baud had loakied 1p to him as to no otber human belog, It wan ovidont that in tho threo yoara recoding 1866 something bad ocourred 1o rhake Irs, Tulton's coufideuce fn the guide of ber youth, notwithstauding the theory of thedofonso Tlt tha purics of Mr. Henchor a0 novar bro |.;Ilnm| by auspicion before the bringing of this cba . Boach then referred to THE CRITICISM OF MI, EVARTA upon the rowark of Ar, Tilton that the sending of the letter demanding the rewignation of Mr. Baochior was a grand thing, but that not nending it would Lave been a grander. Mr. Tilton's accusation was not & confemsion, It was not intendod a8 & record of tho charge it this case, Lut was moraly s letter of introduction to tha interview between her busbaud and Mr, Deocher. Mrs. Tilton, mouths before, hod mado tho verbal confession of adultery, but thees the prosee: tion Liad not beon allowed to prova, The prone- cution liad also wixhed to prove mhat the con- tenta of Mrm. Tilton's paper vas, but tho defense had onposed this, aud the Court had oxciuded the evidenco. A WORD WITH CARPENTER, ‘While Mr. Beach was speaking lio saw nn ex- preesion of incrodulity resting upon the face of tho foreman, Carpenter. Looking him steadily 1 the face, Mr, Beach naid : “1 am ontitlod to your respectfnl consideration, sir. I am pr: souting 1o you (still looking squarcly at Mr. Carponter) some evidonco in thia_caee, cvidenco that Las not boon contradicted, You may smile, but you are horo undor your oath to solomnly weigh the wworn evidouce presentod bofore you, and I biave a right to expoct your courtoous at- tontion after thirteen dsys of ‘spacch-making on tho othor side," . Thin allusion of Mr, Beach's created a docided senaation in the conrt-room, The noon racces was Licre taken, ML, TILTON'S CONTEYBION. After tho reeess Mr, Boach coutinued bin argue ment. Hoeaid that Mr. Evarie eriticised tho rolation givou by Mr. Tilton of lus wifo's con- fossion on tho grouud of 1ts particularity, and bocaneo it was oo preciso and formal, It wa. eaid to bo unnatural thas nira, Tilton, speaking of Mr. Beecher, should spocify that Lo was her astor, Well, Jacob, in speaking to on of inchiel, specitied not only that sbe waa hia daughter, but his youngest daugbter. There wes a significance in the ailusion to Mr. Beeclinr as her pastor, It waa this relation which he bore to Mrs. Tilton thut gave iuflnence to his persunsion. It was said that the confession of s, Tillon wan no evidouco against the defend- ant; that was sauntod, na tho Court has ruled 1t out, But when this confession was detailed to tho accueed, who cowered beforo it, and ex- claimod that is would kifl Lim, i became signifi- cant evideuco of his guilt, The dofonse clsimed that this wns A FOICED CONFESAON, Thore was the woakuces of thoir poaition. They mistuok tho paper obtained from Mrs, Lilton ofi the 20th of Decomber foe Lor confesston, Bt the confession whoso ropctition staggored Mr. b tho tostimouy was to the effoct that’| Leectier on tho night of the 30th, wak that rovo- lation which was wade by Mrs. Tilton to her hue Laud in July, 1870, In viow of this fact, tho pa- e aacd by Mr, Tilton on tho night of Do, 30 0came of 1o valuo in this case. It was not tho hsaisof this chargo, was ol the ncousation which was used against Mr, Doccher 1 that in- terviow. It was merely nsed to iutrodnco the 1+ torview, and Mr. Lilton has described the mau- nor in whiclh the paper wae obtained. INVULUNTARY PERICRY, Speaking of tho failuras of tho focalty of moniory, Ar. Boecher eaid that be belioved that thoro was more involuntary rorjnry committed in conrta of justice than the human mud conld concaive, Ro did not believs tant a ainglo wit- ness in thin case had givon an exactl, accurate norrative of any transaction which bsd occurred two or threo years 0, 1] or even ons yoar ago. If thers bnd beon, it was ong of Mr, Evarte’ mirnclos, [Langhter] It 8y for A slillfal orors-examiner ko Ity to load & witness to tho uke of or oxtravagant <xpreseion, If ho {Beach) nnd confessod 1o ouo of Lho jary that he had committed a murdor, the fact of confersion would devor fade from his mind, aithongh he might forget or miarccolloct the Tangusgo, So DIr, Boechor's confession of guilt, tus oxnreas- ioua of remorso and despair, fixed their charac- tor indelibly 1n she minds of Tilton, of Moulton, snd of Mras, Moulton, although the minnto do- talle might not be accurately retained iu their memotius, THR CATHERINE GAUNT LETTER, Mr, Beach then read from Tiitun's toatimony to disprovo the charge that ho had garbled the * Cathorine Qaunt ™ lettor, Evarta hod alludod to Boccher's unoblo offorta In England dur- ing our Civil War, and Lad asked tho jury, *Dut after all this, ate you, goutlomun, golug ta convict Mr. Beeoher who has done this groat work for Lis country?” and tuis way an argument, said Mr. Bouch, that an advocato sd- vauced to an American jury, sittiog in a court of justice, to coavineo tLoni of Mr. Beschor's in- nocence. O, you musn't convict him : Englaud will lm:f;b st you. You mustn't tell Englaud ha seducod s wonan, or hier ariatacracy ‘would moct ou with contunioly, Oh, my learned friond has i'ml too much to do with England and her ars- tocragy. 1f thin was tho way lheiury wero to bo controlled, then God halp Amorican fnstitu- tious nnd justice, [Lond applauss.] Vaa shoir yordict to'depend on what England thought of Mr, Beccher? Why mno, eaid oouusel, ‘Ineir judgmonta wore to bo cantrolled ouly by justico. THY OINOINAL CHARGE, Counsol thon went on to romark upon Mr. Evarts’ making & demi-god of Mr. Beecher, whoroas not & word was evor amd by counsel in cnial of tho chargo of improper advances, and ‘Lragy, in his opontug, admitted the question to be, whothor the charge and offenss was fmpropor advancen, Ar, Portor here intorruptod, and eaid Lie could ‘ot parmit counsel to state a falsehool, and wmis- atate what thoy sald, ¢ Wlon," said Judge Porter, * havo wo admitted tho guilt of fmprop- or salicitations 2" Mr, Beach replied that his learned friend put their friendubip to a teusion wheo ho sccused bim of falschood. Mr. Portor said that he was astounded that Mr, Boach should say they sdmitted the guilt of the improper solicitations, Judge Neilson statod that he understood Mr. Deach to say that tho charge of fmpropor ad- vancoa had not been denied. Mr, Boach nugrily repellod the accusation that ho hiad statud » faliehood, and said he would uot tako such fueult from any mou. Couuol thion continued, and dilated on THE UABITS OF MR, BEECHEN, and said that he stated, that Lis Baturdays were lolidays with him, Aud now thess wero tho dayns whou the troubles came to lum, He found time on Hatunday tu pay visits, Lo go to Mra. T ton's and put tho baby to sleon, and engego bim- solf for futnre dutiosiu that connection, as ho said onco, ** If the luhy was unoasy and woull not sleop, sond for mo,” Ho also fuund time ou s Baturday to tako Mrs. Tiltou for & arwvo. Counel pext referred 1o TILTON'S ALLEQED CRULTY to hia wifo, and waid that thero wsa only one witnoss, Lessio ‘Turner, who teslitled ta” this Lrutal conduct on his part. Josoph Richarda, Kato Carey, AMrs, AMcDonald, and others, —aye, avon My, Boscher,—maintained that this wos & boatitlo and bappy hiousohold, Yot, Lossie Ture ner's testimony was taken sgalust theso wite nusses, and tho Iury woro asked Lo boliove .it, Counsel kuew all Liad prejudicoa agaiust ;Tilton, who would crawl at no porsou’s fect, but do- manded justico at thelr hands, and Lo would gat it somowbero and somehow. He meu& Justico, if mot hero, In tho tuture, and Hleury Ward Boocher would meos with a ftting roward. ‘T Court hore adjourned uutil donday morn- | log, P FACTS AND GOSSIP, YRANK CAMPENTER MAKES A bTATEMENT, Fraucis W. Curpenter's statoment, published to-dsy, croatos wido coment. 1le takes lssuo with Charlos Btorrs, Hehultz, Freoland, Dicecher, Bouthwick, Claflin, aud the rest of Beacher's witnesses, aud sustajvs Moulton and Tiltou throughout. He says Dr. Btorrs kuew all along that the cliarge agaiust Doochor was adultery. MB, TIUTON'S LAWYEAS. New Yorh Gun, Maay qeooiions have bosn naked 04 40 tho poy of Mr, Tilton's lawyers, aud a zenilemsn who ssaumes to bo posted furnishes the following in- formation: Mr. Tilton bad no income boyond the 25 cents & volumo that his novel, ** Tempest~ Tassed," returna to him, and this sum, which would support bim it slone, is used o pay tho tultion of his children, Allce and Carroll, in Prof. Guno's school In Washington, Conn. Ilin daughter Florouce supports horsolf by teaching in the public achool in Ryorson atreet, and she In the lady of hin home. Bofore Mr. Tilton printed the Dacon lotter ho rotatned 3Mr, Morris, and, through tho excitement which followod that lotter, Br. Morris gava him coun- #ol, but did not publicly appea in s behalf un- i1 Tilton was arrostad on a charge preferred by William J. Gaynor. On the evening of Ar, Til- ton's srrest Qou. Pryor offcred his services, which wore sfterward acocpted. Mr. Tilton mado & clean bresst of his povarty, ana Mr. Morris and Gon. Iryvor promised to reo him through tlio case, and to trust to Lis futurs for their finsbelal reward. When 3lr. Heocher's Iawyorn were oaatlag sbout for senior counsel, Mr, Tilton, 3r. Motris, and Gen. I'ryor called on 3r. Boeacli, and preeonting tuo plamtifa sido of the caso askod himto becomes Mr. Tilton's sonlor counsel. Ho received » small rotaining foo snd took chargo of tho canee. Ar. Fullorton entered tho casa on Frank Moul- ton's solicitation 1o take especial caro of bia in- toresta. Mr. Fullorton was Moulton's counsstin tho cnit which Miss Edna Doan Proctor instle tutod, aud Lo was then paid for his eervices n Ia1go euough foo Lo juetify his appeatig for Tilton froe of charge. Mr. Morris hias osporded much money from bis own pocket for the eur- rant oxnenscs of 1ho trial, snd ine promptly mot every domaud. The prosecution Las beon car- ried on with far less expenro thou that of the dofonso, and the only point where thoy could Lave strengthencd their chatgs by the Lelp of money was in bringlog witnesses from Poters- burg, Va., to provo the falsity of much that the negro Woodloigh testitied to,” Mr, ilton has ro- ceived many lotters, through his counsel, offering 1monvy, but bio accepted none. Aew York Horvd, June 10, Mr. Boach ia a man n littlo past tho prime of 1ifo in appoarance whilo in reposs, of medium haight, with broad, aligbtly stouning shoulders, 1L faco is noticoablo empocially for its eycs, whicli, being large, aro madoe cavernous by the blsck lines of the oycbrows and Iazhes con- trasted with the rnowy white of tho lair to frout and tho tufts of white whinker on the cheoks and chun. 1f Br. Evarta has the wiscst look in tho court-room, Mr. Lench's face car- nosinit o solemu and melaucholy carnestnonn that wouid beflt Nterne's Accuking Angel on his wayupto Heaven's High Chancery witha pe- culiarly unfortunate oath, ‘This look his plan black dress and gray hatrs suppore to ths eve, and to the ear Lia voice, which is low and rotund and botders kometimes on Lwarsouce, fully suswers it. Thern {s moro in Mr, Ieacli'’s tones than In tho teuos of any of his nssuciatos or opponouts it thiscare.” Thoy pervado tho wholo of what hin may bava to 837, on a trivial matler or o grave oo, with rn fnporng and ebounding candor which paints perpetually the picture of a eober, downright honest man, not #0 much a partisan 88 & scarcher after truth, pretty sure that ho has found it all tho tune, but open to conviction that lie has not; a man'who far all this world and tho glory thoroof would not color ona fact beyond its truth, and could not if ho wanll; would not hurt oily unless it wne a bad fly, oud then would do it sith grave pain to Limself ; measnring overy- thing and everybody with a stately justice that i continually moluncholy becausa it waute to bo merclful and ronlly cannat, That ia about the ef- fect of his voice, Tho faco which fits it nxt:‘emul{ well, s mobile nltbough stern. The oyes look straicht out of it with an overpowering direct- neas and earnestoces, aud fafrly shine with the impetus of Aargument or declamation which flushea hia face us well. i spcech isn blessing toroportord, who don'tlosa anyof ft. It in klow, mouyagllabic fn largo measuro, aud overy wor comes out plumply and defivitely, dropping in tho snow-tlako tashion that Homor credits to the spoech of ono of ks heroes, Tharo nro some of the tricks of mispronuncia- tion which lawgers get sod weem to bo proud of and uccasjonal misnses of words of & popular character ; but thers 18 no misundor standiug tho man, even by the jury. Mr. Deach did not” thoraughly bring futo play yosterdsy those charactoristics for which he 1 noted, and whick: crowded the court-room for bus recoption, —sttong and starh invectives, uamoly, and pe~ riods hot and glowing, ad tho custotn of modern forensic plenting allu SITONIAN EXTITOIASY, Dispateh to Cvnetnnatt Commereiat, DBrooxryw, N. Y., Juno 10.—There is an excited slato of foeling ovor tho Bsechor-Tilton Lus- inces, Wo havo had some popular manifesta- tions to-day, unprecedented during tho trial, which Lavo given & now color to Tilton's apirits, and aro likely to grow more formidablo now that ther bavo begun. I moan outsido dota- onstrations in favor of Tilton, When Lo aua bis counscl paused ont of the court-room door after adfonrament, they wero inntantly saluted by salvos of app!nuso from tho waiting outsiders, and as thoy warched through the crowder corridor to the street, cheor after clicor was ralsed along tho line. Thore had pro- viously beon similar attempts. When Beach o tered tho Court this morning he was honvily laudod by the audionce, aud when Tilton and Moultou cAmo in thero was snother outburst, Youtorday was the firat time that Leach or any athor momber of counsel, or any party to tha trinl, had miet with a recention of the kind, aud both yesterday and to-day whon Beach, iu tho courso of his spsoch, made emphiatic or 1mpas- sioned points, it was found ditticult to suppress tho applause, Banch made a funoy point at one time to-day, whon, after quoting Tracy's romurk that Movl- ton had beon forgotful 305 tines, he said that by sctual count Beochor hud boow forgetful or uu-~ certmn 850 times. [Louglter.] e raroly ap- plied e.pitl.\ull to Heecher, but ooce called him a hoary-headed meducer, upon which thero was n flartling Luret of applause. Dut prosently Bexch pxprossod the higbest rovoreuco for Dsecher's charactor, Mit, AND MR, EECHER. New York lerand, Juna 10, Tmmodiately after rocess it Las always beon the oustom of tho Plymouth brethron to crowd around the pastor, wha was slways jocosa aud communioative, and shake him by tha haod or otlierwise salute him. Yosterday nothing of tbis kind bappenod. Jlr, Beeclier sat silent and uioady, apoke 10 10 one, 1ooked the pcture of wretcheducss, and loft the court abruptly, Blra. Bsooher, all alone during tho laiter part of the duy, sat out the full four hours, pale us Ler whitened hair, sad and silent, showing no omuotion, bt steadily gazing at tho faco of the fuil-blooded, fierco, man who 'was addressing the all the strength of " bhis lungs, the facullies of brain, and tho intensest convictions of his soul, to convict her Lusband of adultery. There was pity for her fu many u{u: aud whon a beret af applauso—promyptly chocked, howover—rewarded ouo sublime offort of the aponkor, whoro Lo draw & picturo of Hone 7v Ward Beschior anteriug the puro aud loving circls of Miiton's Lousobold and debsuching it nustresw, the foellugs of MMra, Boocher may Lo better imagined than doscribad, MORE SUITS 70 COXE, Brookiyn Curresyondencs Lugalo Courder, It 18 ntated upon what sppears goou mutharity, that Moulton Las dotormined “to biing suiv agzajont Tracy for defsmation of cliaracter, Alvo, that Tilton coutenplates & similar proceed- ing against Lorter. Doth Uracy aud Porter are #aid to have sssuitod in private what they did in the coust-room, houce the uite, BYMPATIY 20X MRS, TILTON, Brooklyn drgus, Thoe DBrooklyn Wowasn Suffrage Socloty, at their last mooting, dlrected tho Becreiary to seud to Mis. tilton & lottor of sywpathy” snd trust, aud to Mru, 1ield, s Tiltou's friend, & note of gratitude fur her fileudly ofices to that lady in her trouble. e, ‘THE INDIANAPOLIS SCANDAL, BHONT, UUT FLENTY OF IT. Bpectal bnavatch ta The Chicago Triduns, Inpunarors, lud., Juue 11.—At tho MoIntire and Valeotine Deaf and Dumb Asylum scaudal inveatigation to-day, Alice Robinsou swore thut Miss Fawkner took modicincs last fall aud win- tor, and that the witness thraw awaybottlos at Ida Pawkuor's request ; also, that tho witnous #3w instruments iu Ida's buresu-drawer, which were afterwards taken sway by auiumate. This proves notling sgsiost Valeotine, partioularly as the fact of aborion baviug beeu commitied ls noh o question, 4 unroleuting,” outspoken jury with POLITICAL. The Callfornia Republicans Nominate a State Ticket, T. G Phelps Their Candidate for Governor, President Grant's Letter Accepted as a Settlement of the Third-Term Question. The Platform Favors Legislative Con- trol in Fixing Railrond Rates. THE CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS, Bax Fnaxcisco, Jure 11.—Tho Republican Stato Couvention mot at Sacramento vestorday afterncon. Mr, Bargent presided. Pocbeco was withdrawn aw o candidate for Oovenfm. T. G. Phelps was nominated by ao- clamation, Jaseph M. Cavis was nomiuated for Lieutonant-Governor, and O. H. Hallatt for Hecretary of State. Fhie followiug platform was rond andadopled: TUE YLATFORM. The Rejubllean prty of Calitornts, fn Statn Con. veution sesembled, mokes the tollowny additioual decliration of prnicipien, reafirming the foriu of 1671 and Natiousl platioem of I87 First—That e hiave undimitishied contidence in the wiedom, patriotism, and foteknts of tho present Clilet-Maguairatn of th Uniled Siates, U, H, Grant, and Soin our palitical brethreu througbout the Unior in cordial, earncet mupport of hia Administration, in tls Tullest greopaition of bin fllustrious carcer in 1alle itary aud civl) rervice, sl fn condemnation of thint IBLCOTOUR party KpInt which prowmpta his aud onr ebetn. o1 o an utcounidored aud unjuat attack ou Lim a5 thoee ta which ki groat prodocesery, Wanington, Jacknon, and Lincoln, wers eubjected during their Ade ministrations, Second—Thint the lelter addreancd 1y (he Presfaont 10 the Chatrman of the Vennsylvanis Repulilean Btate Couvention, upou ihe aubject of Ll rucceseion, s o full and cumplste refutation of the slauders of those ‘wha ehiarged bim with intrigutng for a re ha § that Woaccept tan an explictt and fnal kettlement of the tidrd-term syitation. created by our enetmics kalely to aroso jeslourios and lvscusions fu tie Teputlican party, Third—=That tha Thirteenth, Fourteeoth, and Fir- toonth Amenilineuta” o the Conatitution uf tae United Btated, sded to that fustruiueut by te votes reqaisite (Uireo-fourthn of the Statoa of the Union) are ax sacred viious g thiat they ure to at of ail Congre<eional e oppredtion, seeret or Avowed, of {o Democsatie party, sud of hovisls White Leaagoes in the Sonthern States, Fourth=The couo.t that a portion of the people in tho South, who deiy tho Fiftunth Amendment anl ¢k by fintitnidadon or forcs ta prevent the lawfuj fre of tho cieeltve franchise by the great body of caolored citizus resident therein, e renotiions detiagen 10 national authurity § that on afterapt to_ prevent the election of the next Iresident by the penpla s calcis Juted t aramse the worat [a9sions of Tmew, and to din $urb tho jeace of the natiou, aud_chouid ho wet by all Lawenbiding cltlizens, North und South, a1 an_ effort to Tevive the damex of ivil war, Whilo sdinttting that lateat opiuiun vxista un 0 the extent of the conspiracy against vaustitutivurl elo-tion of Lresidont it 1136, 7 deem it well ta eaution tho peoglo agatnat slumbers ing {u the face of danger #AftA—That, will ail_ouricountrymen, of whatevor section, whu yield cbedivnceto tho. Courtitution and lawe, sid whio o Bt dotend tiem or Justity thove who disobey Lhctn, wo deaire ta caltivate Traternal re Lations withiout Teyard tu Tuero party difierence, nud will at all thnes uiito with them o promole justice, and good order, aud publle Gauqullity, Strth—That the costof the Stato and several connt; Governnentn can and vuglt to be Tedaced. one il and 10 hat work the noxt Legialsture should audrees . “Thits can bo doue Uy s readfustinent of pubiiie bustees,curlailmont of thy fargolist of oilicers aud ena- playes, which reduction of eulaz.esand fees s wil place public wervauts un a foali a3 1o compensation nith Jeroons o private buslues, and fromediately atate hc nlmioat universl prefc rerice for public over private Saloyment. W damnd oucaly sud oconoiuy 1 the inuintenance of the varfous Institutions of the State, a total sl doniuent of tho practice of voting thie fovpin's motey to fustitations which were called inta exiatence without Histe action, and by addltionst clocks und sefeguands 10 ronder oflcial peculation didicult of concealent and surer of punishuent When discovered, 5 Seventi—Wo_domand the punisument of citizens adoting corrupt practiees, ihth—Tiat the ltey dev=lopment of the rew ican_ party will ol fn tho o of theStatu by all legiti iale icatis, A8 it appears that the uyricallizal iifilics ' of large sections cannot bo fally rhiown unleas eomo. practicatin eystem of frrigu. tiou s adopted, thy Nepublican party dommncs 1ho Leuisloturo ibat it e vanirol of tho various Liles aul 1w wibject only to mining and miechnnical rigts, awil provide for i1 distrsbution over the Largest poeeiLlo aroa of irrigable 1and by the adojdlon of & comyrehensive system that sball miake the srrigstion worke tu be constructed for thle purpcre part and portion of the realty of various duatrict, 10 be wholly subject 10 the control and aan~ agoment of tho owners of frrigable lznus thcrelu, Ninth—That freedoin of thu State from ecclentastical contral fa of equsl fmportance with the mulntonancs Of religlous {rosomm from Siate enutrols that ths v nton school s au fustilution of the State, established a3 preventiva of the crime and paverty which attend ignorance., We will toleraly nu iutesfercnco with it frooy any qquarter § that auy effort to divide the school- fund for tho purposs of wipplying seetarian uchooly with a portion thoreof shall be uiet all tho resiste auce §n our power, denth—1, ‘That the Central Pacific Rallroad I« a State corporation, and as auch §s amenable to the lawa of the Btato cuucerning corporations, G 2, “That tho relations of it Company $0 the nation are slmply thcso of avent aud ]lflfl:l}l-’\‘ aud delytor Bud credtor w0 far a8 thelr roporty wliuin this Siaty {8 concernied. 4, That the power of the Btate ovor sald corporn- tow, so fsr from In\ln!: been surrcudered by act the Legislature, oa claitned by that Company, was r stiirmed thereby in those worda: * Sald' Cotn- pauy 1o be subject to all the luwe of the Blate coucern- iroad an olegraph Ltee." st tho Fight 10 Tegulite fares and frolghts, it exists, is u contition suuexed to the fran- chifso, and nocessarily vosted In the Governmeut by whiols the franchiss bas been granted; the right to colleet tollu 1s oue of tho esseutisl franchisve of rail. road corporations, and the power to reguluts (hese v simply & paver to'requlate tho feauchise undor which they aro vollected, snd the power must Lo exercissd by the authority ereating (Lo Corporation, . “That ihe wximtetics of fho Cutral Pacif Cor- poration and ita right to operute roads 1n Oalifornls Tealy exclunively upon the authority of Stute law ; its natioual charscter L fe limited 1 certadus tunctivns whitch {t durived by tho Htate's consout from Congreas, such a3 the riglit to operulo ftw ruad outsido of the State, and 1o create Nenaupon {ta eutire line fu favor of th¢ Natlonal Government and otber creditors A, That au tno necessary result of the foroyol while Congrers Lixs tha xight to regulate toils over roud an through and intar-Blato tratlic, the State Lege iadature Las b0 nbxoliite and. oxchisivo power to rvgn- lato the ratos of frelght and farca Letweou all points ‘within this Btate, ., That experience has shown that the railroad com= patifes, wlore left uncontrolied, naturally ok ex- clusively 10 thelr own intereats, oiten disregarding the intureats and convenience of the public thuy were cro- sted to serve, whoruby unreasuisble sates for froiglit aud fare Lave been aud are stfil unposed, unfust div. crimluation made ageinsl communitica sid cissaes of merchaudise, aud many setilenienis aud (Wwoa incou~ veniencod and oven serioualy injured for th building up of lucalities in which meinbers of tho Company ars intorasted, 8, Tt we rocommend that tho people whould ex- sctta sidvauca from cautidates for tlo Lepistulure unequivocal pledgo—tinat, that they will, If wleet- Voto foF much reducrion fo frelghis dud’ furou & ill leave thw rafiroad companics a fulr income ou the actusl coat of constructiou uf the road, and sllow for malntainiug aud operatiug the sxine, 1o enabls them to nieet thelr juat obiigations; second, that they will to tbat end fustitute & thorough iuvestigation into the auirs of the corporation, ss they Lave muple power todo, fu order 1o aacerlifu the roal cost of tho co wtrnction of the road und the sunual outlays for muln- tafuing and operatiug saimes third, that they will, in sdjuting tho (arilf of freiglits and fares, abolial’all unfair discrimivation Letween \hs saiie olasees of merehandiso and equalize Tatew between thy diffurvut logalitlen, havlag duo Segerd to grares aud eurves. 9, That, whila the Nopublican porty disclalm any sympatby with {udlscrisulusto war vu’ savochitod cajital, with blind diwrcgard of ata iguts, it b ontivel lnv\el eudent of all corporate power; it isopposod to ull schsiies in Htale, county, sud_city wheroby, under proteuso of providing gas and water to cummnltics, or for {rrigation, a fow nen seck to enrich themacives by fmposing beavy burdens upon the peuplv. 1t repels 2ll attbunte of ofporations b force 1o uilice truigh Ropublican couventivns men who wil guard thelr fu- terests ratber thau thoso of tue public, and expects to o judged by ita scls aud the chiaracier of i caudi= dates rallier (Lsy by falae sccusatious of fus elcmiss, who, afier having had (Be sxecutivo power of thd Btate for the past olght years dividod sqially betweon them, can precent 1o bettor elaim ta pulilic coutidenco than ihe loud aud emply profesatoun of Lurror wt the alleged corruptions sud profizacy fn public stfajrs whith they thewucives ksuo wanaged uud controtled, Eleventh—AVo fuvite L covperaion of the farming inicrost 1n carrylug out 1he messuros in our platform, “lhe twolfth resclution decries dissension in Topublican rauks, aud invites uun( of action in the approaching Presidoutisl election. ‘The balsucs of the Hiato ticket is: Comp- troller, J. J. Groent Burveyor, i, E. Qardner ; ‘Lressurer, Willisma Meckmaa } Attorney-Geuers Ing, the L, E. D. Bawyer| Olerk ‘of Bupreme O Grant J, Taggart ; annnnmmlunlpol Publlgul,n"- struotion, Ezes O, Carr, TEMPER 3 Apectal Dirvatet to ThAl':’.'fiEkaw Tridune, . Dav/ '’ ~o1, Ta., June 11.—A call 18 pablished fnthe <Ja of the Towa temporance element to-ds’ = Prolibitory Btata Convention to be hetd S Moinos on tho 29th of thia month, Thy 5 wrod purpose of thin Convention is to talr < tieal action either by Joining with ona of T rganized patties. or to form n new Pro-’ Li 3 7party, The call is signed. by Btato Bon" &~ wsup, the_ Hou, A, Iomer, aind the Hon," o~ £ Tatvin, It fu baiievod n ‘straight Pros iy ticket will be nominatod. 5 SHORT-IIOKNS, Sutccasful Snle nt Cedar Rapide Yess terday Afternoon—Guod Attondance- and Falr Pricen, Bvectal Disnalch tn The Chieans Teidune, Cepan Rarivs, Ia,, Juno 11.—The Bhort-Horn #alo of Hilas Corbin and Green & Morton wers much moro largoely attonded than tho sale of Tuesday lsat. The bidding was more Epiriteq, and about niaety head of cattlo wero sold duriuyg the nftornoon. The lighent figura reachicd was: for May Balle, s0ld to U, 8, Smith, of Marshall- town, for $650. Tho salo to-dy is considered very satiefactory, and indicates that the farmors of lowa are awsko to the importance of im- proving their stock. Tho fallowing is o lia of tho salo in dotail : To Clandler Jordon, of Waubeck, Charlotte 18t, £210; Nanoio Duko, #360. To A. Kile, of Bt, Auburn, Katie Brown, 3180 ¢ Red Princous, 3165 Ella, #176. ToG. W. Brown, of Oclwin, Nannlo Dake, 250 ; Duchons 2d and calf, 2350 ; Queen, £280, To Bilas Fostor, of West Liberty, Lily 1st, £200. To Danlel Foster, of West Liberty, Katle Burnside, 5203 ; Louan 3d, 8160. To J. D, Dawuor, of Marshulltown, Nannie Brown, $170; Heudetta 10th, £135, + To Jamen Poarco, of Cadar Itapids, Ada, $160. To Willam Hutchive, of Marion, Effe 4th, 2150 ;: Preemption Belle, 8440 ; Piok bth, 8115 ; Greentood Beauty, §185. To Rudolpl Adums, of Cedar Raplds, Emily, 18 Prowees Duchess, $295; Athaliah 2d, €340 ; Flower 2d, £21 Idy, 2210 ; Topaybtl, $200 ; Topey Gtb, €220 ; Alica 24, :£300. ToJ, Ballard, of Albert Lea. Mina., White Lily, $135 ; Mary Lock &th, $110; Nannlo Olsy, #180. To D. L. Hughes, of Vinton, Florentia 16th, £330 ; Eva 2d, §200. To J. 8. Iralousas, of Springvills, Orphy, £90. To Charies Pratt,of Solon, Duchess 84, 8160; calf of Kato Corwin, $230. To 8. W. Jacobs, of West Liberty, Abble Olif- forl's Duchess, $200; Minme 3d, 8300, To Thomas Lowen, of Lowmoor, Aubie Ulif- ford, 2110, oo Jolia Morrls, of Lowmoor, Quoen 224, £215. To C. Close, of Codar Valloy, Masflower, $205. e'l'n C. Jowlez, of Wauboek, Mawa of Mercer, 216, To William Wreo, of Fairfaz, calf of Presmp- tion Blte, &160 o W. M. Iubiklo, of Mochanicaville, Rowens 4th, €240, - ; To William Piper, of Mechanicaville, Red 0, . Smith, of Marshalltown, Pigoon, “I'o 1L G. Littlo, ‘of Griunoll, Tted Rosy 34, #1515 Nolly 33, 8160 ; Burch 2d, =150; Kitty, $135; Mary Aun 24, 2140 Kato 8th, 5130 itaported Counterpart 23, butl, #505. ‘fo Daniol Corkson, of Downcy, Columbin, I'o I, W, Vail, of Cedar I'apids, Prowess, 320, To D, 8. Swith, of Marsnailtown, Lous Gun, $005, and ealf, $180; Mary Boll, 2630, ‘To W, L. McCioskey, of Mochanicsvillo, Firat Bolle of AJexts, £1310, To Jobu 8. Dalts, of Lowmoor, Queon 2d, 45, 1L, G, Emith, of Vinton, Rowena 3d. #135, G. A, Ly, of Marjon, Bowena fith, $15u, ‘Lo Joha Itving, of Uelwin, White Kose, $200. Tu J. D. Biown, of Naishalliown, calf of l’ifeuu, 846 ; Ella Ililhurat, 105, To 4. . W. Lily, of Iudepoudence, Kate Cor- win, 220, Ty Col. T. J. Byran, of Dnnlap, Mary 2nd, $1105 Mollis Kidd,” £430; Mary Belle, 9235; Ebenetts Macottin, $240. Geurgo Unddurd, of Whoatlaad, Bloomy 5t 815 ; Melou bih, £210, ‘o Y. ML Kemp, of Marlon, Dolly, 8160, Johu Justice, of Aechonicviile, Chorry AMay, S350, Yo L., 8. Dodge, of Cedar Raplds, Roae, 140, ‘I'v John Usborao, of Laporte, Hearietta yth, 80 2210, To Willlsm King, of Viaton, Deabody 2d, 175, Ta W. II. Forman, Becond Duko of Brabant, buil. £125. 1o J. I', Bawdish, of Wanbeck, Union Duks, bull, $165, 'I'o D. Van Oto, of Cedar Rapids, Sturdy, bull, 0. s F. T Jones, of Marshalltown, Duke Gf Fayette 2d, bull, 2150, 'I'o J, IL. Listerbackor, of Codar Rapids, John Oakbumt, buil, #1385, To Kuickurboeer & Uro, of Fairfax, Rocking~ ham 2, bulf, 314, 'Y'o Henry Nicholeon, of Solon, Rowena's Alr- drie, bull, #1756, ‘To Jon Ferguaon, Lord Danby, bull, 8275, To . L. dooto, of Shuloh, Noble, bull, 8160, CAPITAL AND LABOR, 5 THE PENNSYLVANIA MINSRS, WiLkesnanny, I's, Juno 11.—Tho strikers have boen holdieg meetivgs to-day throughout the Wyoming region, but it is impoeaiblo to loarn auy of the doliberations, aa tho delegates aro oulyadmittod ou an oath of secrecy. TheSugar Notck Alues did not start owing to the falure of tho attompt to resume at Dia- mond. The roports of tho secrot meot~ iug yestorday oucourago the Lopos that tho backbous of the wtrike 1s broken, Tha Ashley delegato meeting voted to accept tho reductiou, the voto standing 93 to 100, This in tho firet voto Lo resumie, aud shows that the bettor claea of minois aro detormnived to break sway from thoir dosperato loudors, who aro marked mun, aud will bo refusod vmployment in uearly overy cauo, The men of the Riversido Coal Company votad sgaiuet work, G0 to 43, buc the result is oncour- aging. It 18 roposted that Lhilhoan's wines will by started on Tuesday next, It ig generally be- lloved that within tou days all the wines will ba ruuning, . —_— THE WEATHER, Wasnryarox, D, O, Juao 12.—1 a, m.—Por tho Lakey,the OhioValloy, sud Tennes rlsing borometor, southwest to northw winds, coolor, partly cloudy weather, and occasional rain. LOCAL OBBERVATION. Cutcago, Juze 11, Time,_[Har Thr || WFind. |l e, w0 10 Hilda! w0 83 6 mioler, 89; wiz, therwometer, 68, UENKHAL ODSEBYATIONS, Cur34do, Juna 11, Hatnl Weather, LACroe: v, 6 Loavouw'tihli0.0] Allwaukeo.|29.8) 1t has been doclded by the Assessment Come mlnla:un that grain tp’-mehouu in Torosto 1a B0t subject to taxation,