Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1875, Page 7

1ach comparad the oxpreasion of Beacher—that 6. Tilton waa atnurd agoinst, not sluning—to po_declaration of the seducer ltooerteon, in «'Tho 1feart of Midinthian," that Enis Doan wan * gofitions of alf but trasting a vitlain,” Counsol hiero entered into an sloquont DEPENKE OF MR, MOULTON. Tio read tho short atatomont which Monlton submittod ta tho Investigating Committoo, and paid: ** Was not Moulton, 1 devising meana to suppross this wholo seatdal, scting lo the fu- {ereata of public morality, and would not ovory mau bave been grateful if Lio bad aucceoded 2 What uad Moulton dono to desarve the acorn and cantumely of Henry Ward Beosher? Sap- oso ho was the unp:incipled knave he 18 rapro- gented to be,—a licazhon, and thoroughly tad in all bis qualities,—why was 1t that. whon Tracy brd got Tillon &t the bottam of an abyesmal doptl, which only e fmagination of Tracy could reach, and bl cbitmned Mra. Morso, aud had Desslo Tarnor as a firing scout, why didn't Moulton theu desort Til- ton and join Beecher? If Moulton was & noldior of fortune Lo would bave followed the trail of rofit, and danglod at tho ands of s bag of gold. fm these epithata and donunciations of the counrel's learned frisuds would pot crush Lim, and, howover fanlty he might bo, ho was true to his honor and friendelup, and all the power of Boocier and lis minions would not provail agaiuat bim. ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY, Mr. Pullerton etated hore, st ten minutes tod, that bis leatned friend would rost for tho day, as lie did not desire Lo enter upon the noxt topio of his argument. Judgo Neilaon concurrad, and stated that the jury did not desire to sit to-morrow, and wonid suggest that tho Court and jury stiould have a day's tutennission. This waa agresd to by the counsel, and the Court then adjourned umsil 3onday morning vozt, —_— THE HERALD DEVELOPMENTS. AYXIDAVITS MADE DY LOADER AND PRICL New York lerald, June 16. Yesterday morning, io answer to subpmnas served upon thom both, Losder and Price sp- peared at Judge Blorrls' office. They entered that otfice meparatoly, but mot together thore in tho pressuce of the Uerald roporter. Tosdor waa msked 88 Drice camo in, and beforo ho had s opportunity 1o couverso with him, if he recognized Price, He roplied, * Yen, that's the man that worked wit mo in Tilten'shouss, and he dues not socom to buve changed much in appearance for the last five or six years." rice, immodiatel upon socivg Loador, shook bLauds wit bim, at the wamo tima oxpromsiug Burpriso that thoy should both meot again under such circum- atancen and alter such a Iapso of time. Thoir atidav.ts worn subloquently obtained, fn which thoy fully and most completely confirm, under oath, all the statoments contaived in tho reports of the inlorviens with them, as cone tained in tho Uerald of Monday. That tho testimony of those men is coneidered of tho greatest importanco, thero is no room for doubt ; aud, it veema that great offorts are beiog made, and will o mado, to koep it out. Price statea that, ns ho bhas now bacu called upon in tho proper way, ho Intenda o toll all he knows, without fear ot favar; and that his tostimony on the witneas-stand, i€ ho 18 callod tuere, wiil fully substantiate the stary already told. WIHAT JUDOE FULLERTON BATE. Aftor tho adjouruniont of the Court, convoras- tion was bad ‘with Judgo Fullerton, and his opinion Atked an to what course bs and lis col. Ieagues intendod to take, and whether they bad concluded to make a motion to reopen the csse, 1o anid that, after cousuiting togotor, thoy had all come to tho cou- clusion ihat ‘they would hava to db so. They bad all read the aflidavits of Prico and Loader, and tho testimony thoy gavo appeara 80 straight, and bears such an impress of truth, that no:hing olko could be done. IHe did not thiok, however, he saia, that tho motion would be made to-day, for many roasous, but that the question would, in all probability, bo Lrought up on Thuraday. Thnlminl‘ bowerver, he satd, had yet to be determined. MR, BEACI'S OPINION, Mr, Beach, yoaterday afternoon after the ad- Journmont, was also heard to give a decided opinlon that tho new svidenco would be admit~ ted. Mo read a letter, in tho presence of Theo- doro Tilton and others, which ha had written to o friond, in which Lie used tho following terms : “It is absolutely cortain that the now evideuce :‘?‘?Igluwd turough the Herald will be sd- THE DRUGGIST LEYS, A dispatoh was sent to Georgo O. Leys at Whitostono yesterday mernlng, requesting bim {o call st Judge Morrls' ofiice. To this he ro- plied that, unless his presonce was absolutely noedod, ho should prefer to wait uatil to-day, baving private business to attend to, It waae finally agrecd that be should come to the city to- day, to bo on hand if his testimony is necded lo court, TOX POIGON ATORY. New York Sun, June 18, Tha expactation was fi“u"“ that some aation would be proposed by Ar. Tiiton's counsel upon tho supposed discovery of proof that Mr, Becch- er bought prussio acid, but thoro was nothing formally said about the subject, the lawyers on that side having decided not to apply for the ad- mission of sdditiopal evidonca. Privataly Mr, Fullerton anid: ¢ It {8 utterly imposaible for us to do anythiog sbout It, sithough we do not Question ‘tho truth of the iuformation. Thore would Lave to bo rebuttal, oross-oxamination, aod argumont, drazgiug tho case through July— nobody kuows how long—aud wo desiro to avoid extonding tho trial"” Mr. Beocher'a lawyers would pos talk freely, but the polut of their commenta was that the polson 8tory was an in- Yention of tho other wide, THE COLORADO CATTLE INTEREST. Borting Out the Cattlo of the Region ~The Muguitude of the Business DBrought to the Understanding of Eastcrn Excursionists, Special Dispaleh to The Clacago Tribuna, Dexven, Col, June 17,—Lhe **rodoro™ or *round-up " of 4,500 bead of oattle on Wilson's rauctie waa finished about noou to-day, and the ‘various owners' herda moved off to their roapect- ive ranches, while tha ‘“rodoro™ of wun- claimed stock started off in their line of march through tho rest of tho rango under the guldsnco of the eoxporienced * rodero," Mr, L. A, Btanloy, The “round-up* was commonced in Nent County, Col,, ou tho 20lL of May, and witl last undl the 12¢h of July, sod in which timo thoy will have rounded up and sorted out on cvor{‘ cattla ranche from the start to tho base of tho mountaios in Arapshoe County, Up to tho present timo they have gath. oced togethier and deliverad to thoe proper owuers d. Tho average loss from old sge, or, oto., 18 estimatod st about 8 por noroass corregpondingly fe 10 [m- cant groater than last y This applies partio- ularly to this *‘round.up,” as the news from the Bouth ia vory discoursging, An excursion party from Denver, under the auspices o8 the Stocke Growers' Asaociation of Colorado, orgasized by Holly, Hecrotaty, with & view of acqualuting the peopla with the Live-stock resourcos of the Terri= tory, was on the ground, snd were 1ight hos- itably entortsined at the reupoctive ranches of ilson Brothors snd W. 1. Cranemer, ‘The representativo persons present wera A, Falt- man, of the Wesliche Foat, 8, Louis; J, H, Bacon, of Wilkes' Spirit; T, L. Mlillor, of the orford Farm, Boeclier, I)l, ; D, K, Bmith, Bu. Yerlnhndmt of tho Tolsdo, Peoris & Western Railrosd; Wolf Londouer, the Denver mer- ehant princey W, Holly, of the Colorado Farmer; Col, J. H. Howsll, of ths Denver Tridune, and others, s SR THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL, s Doings In the City of Milwaukee, Yestordaye Brectal Dispatch te The Chicage Tribuna, MiLwaykes, June 17,—Postmaster-Goneral Jewall arrived hero with & large party from Chi- eago, and returned by aspecial traiu at balt-paat 9 to-uight. Whilat hers, he made a close sx- amination of s method af working the Poat. Ofios Department, and declared bis groat uatis- faction with tho result. Ou bis return from labor he was met at the Nowbull Houss by s 0 delegation of Fostmasters of the snuclpll itiesof the Blate, and Soustors Howo and Camer- on, K. W, Heyes, Chairman of tne Republican Btate Centrsl Cummittos, Georga W, Allen, and s‘romlmuzcmxun-. and tendercd a dianer. At nuer wpeeches were made. Mr. Jowell de 8lared his intention to be personally scquainted With the Post-Oftics svatem in every detail, avd g:m:’u:d the bou liat the Hepublican Fuc of usin wiit ictorious mext fall. 53 .‘:'l &udlcud thie rocapture of the Btate Oapi- . go K tal # Hepublicans naxt fall as s prelude to b gonaral Republi aadloen” —_— BUELL INTERVIEWED. , Ky, June 17.—A Courer-Tour- ralinterview with Gen, Don Oarlos Buell this 1o7en00m, a8 40 oartain striatures made upon his :;:ulau ru Keatucky and Tonnesses, by Gen, 8 decided s Siuing UBoue Laseressed (8 e facks latoired. victory for the Preai- THE CHICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1875. 1775--1875. The Change Wrought by the Century at Charlestown, : Mass, Boston Dressed in Her Gaudiest Holiday Attire, Three TMundred Thousand Strangers HMinglo in the Crushing Crowd, Twenty Thousand Troops in the Linc of Pro= cession, ) Review of the Column by Gov. Gaston on Beacon Hill, Tho Scencs Along the Line of March from Boston to Charlestown. Virginia and South Carolina Visit~ ors Receive a Continuous Ovation, Order of Exercises at the Bunker Hill Monu- ment. Spoeches by Gen. Sherman, Gov. Hart- ranft, and Others. The City Magnificently IlNumi- nated at Night. The Strosts Ablaze with Fireworks and Calecium Lights, 8peelal Disvalch to The Chicage Tribuna, Boston, June 17.—Tho grest day is over, and Boston congratulates horsolf over tho auccesaful carrying-ont of the greateat colebration thiat ever ooourred in the couutry, A magnificent parade of 50,000 mon, & generous rocoption of 100,000 mon, an oration by one of tho great men of the country, & Justico of the Bupremo Court, aod an Jumiostion and dressing in hollday sattire of the wholo city, made ap the ovents of the day, which wasa great one for the city and the Htate, Tho great foature was, of courso, ' THE PUOCESSION. It was this that tous of thousands had coms es- pocially to ses, and tho sbundant facilitios affordod by the length of the route, the wide avonuo, with broad sldewalks, flanked by high buildings with numerous windows, and the onter- priso which erccted on nearly every vacantspace along the entire line tiers of olevated soata enabled every ono to obtain a good view of what ‘waa certainly the most imposiog proceasion ever woon in Boston. Nor is it likely to bs surpassed in » gonerstion, Of course it waa imposaible to find any place oxcapt & bottom meat in tho sky from which the whole could bs scen at & glance. To the paturs of the case it bad to bo seon in detall, snd those wore wimest who tablishod themselves in & good location and stayed thore through the four hours during which the long line was marching almost with- ont a halt bofors them. Columbus avenue, where the procession first movaed, looked from one end to the other like & 10XG YISTA OF RED, WHITE AND BLUE SPLENDOR. At 10'clock the first division of Massachussits militia was in line on tho avenus, the nglht resting on Weatcheater Park. At a quartor paat 1 the bugle waa Llown, and almost {mmodiatoly tho march began. Gan, Francis A, Osborn, with & nomerous sts on cavorting aleeds, at tho head. Thon came tho first corps of cadete, escortiug Gov, Gaston. Commander- in-Chlef of tho Maswachusotts troops, follow- od by the sccoud corpa of cadets, escorting Ma},-Gen. Butler, commanding the First Division. M. V. M. The Govornor was heartily cheered 28 be passed, and Gen. Butler also roceived s warm greoting, which be acknowledged by a profuse bow, bowlng ta both sides and front. Gen. Butlor's command comprised threo brigades, tho escort of tho procession then, followed, and It was as splondid & parsde of militis, we vonturo to say, a3 was ovor seen in our State. Men, uniformy, and equipmonts ap~ posred to be {n the bost condition, They ‘MARCHED DY COMPANY FRONT, and, a8 far sa the oya oould see, the broad apacs of tho mvenus was s thickot of varlegated plumes and glletening bayonets. Westchestor Park, or rathor the soushwost side of it, which the pro- cession took, bolug uarrowoer than the avenus, it wea necousary to change tho formation at tuat poiat, which afforded an exhibition of the profl- clency of the regimenta in this part of thelr drlil, ‘The epoctatars became vory much {utereated in these movements, and whauever suy comps- Dy oxoouted them with romarkable precislon it was bandeomely compli- mented. Xach Goneral at tho hesd of Lis brigade was applanded, and every company sppearod to havo frisuds to wolcome and en- couraga It, The good fooling was ao porsussive that overy such demonstration quickly oponed tho whele compauv, {oining with those who wished ¢o houor thelr friends as thoy marohed by, so that the choering, and hend- clapping, and handierchief-waviog about thas corner was continuous, rising and falle ing Io volume, but hardly ever subsiding to quistners and repose. The Iadies and children, ands good many who wers neither ladies nor chilaren, were astonishod st the size of the army of Massachueotts; but when the head af the Bocond Divislon eame lo sight, and it bacame known—through thosa who had taken the precaution to provide themselves with pro- grammea of tha procossion—that it contatned TUK VISITING MILITIA, there was a new and cager interesl mani- fost. In the place of houor way ths famous Saventh Regiment, of New York, which received s real ovation of delivhited admi- ration along the line. All were carious to ses Low they would executs the feat of turning the ooruor iuto tho narrow street, and of course they sccomplished it without any fault that could be discovored amid congratulatory domon~ strations by all hands and all voices. It was in the acheme that the Fifith Maryland Regiwent should follow tbe Baventh New York, bus for some reasou they did not. Company after compsuy csme up with the same sdmirable precision, aud thero was ouly one thing ta criticizat the incesssat Drill-Ber- geant talk to the men, The gellant feollows, do- ing thelr tovel best all the time, had to take it from front to rear from the Captsin with ont. stratched aword, and hurifod backward and aide- loog glanoes, and from the Licutenants and Ber- geants fn the rear, continually scoldiog in low guarded, but unmistakable tones, DBus for all that, It waa splendid o loak at, Thea cams TEN FRNNOTLVANIA ¥THAY inheavy masching Gsder, wianlug bearty reusds of applause for their sturdy, soldlerly appear- ance, ‘Tho Second egiment bote In tho march its tattered battla-flag, the token of herole mer- vico on bloody fialds, and thd aleht of the sscrad rollc excited tho patrlotic entbuslasm of tha thirong. The 8tato Fencivies and the Washing. ton Grays, of Philadalphls, mado s fios appear- auce, They marchied splendidly. 1 biave no apace to enumerate all the Intereat~ ing Incidonts of the passsgo of this divisiun, ‘which {ncluded compsnies from Conuocticut aud Rbode Isiand, and Washington, D, C. The Nor- folk Ligbt Aniillory Blucs, from Norfolk, Va., was tho firat frow the HBouthern Biates to pass, aud If the resound- ing cheors and plaudits that filled tho air around and above tuom did not make them fool that Maseachusetty welcomod them wo might woll deapair of produclng that imprassion, Laat i thiy division camo the Fiith Regiment of Maryland, and their appearance was TUR BIUNAL YOB ANOTUED OVATION of welcome, Thelr bearing, thoir marching and wheeling, were unanimously praised. The third divislon comprised the City Govern- mont and its fovited guosts in carriages. Mayor Cobb was conatanlly recognized and recoived in the beartiost manuer ; also, Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut, whom everybody was anzious to honor a4 soon as Lie was fointed out, ‘The uoxt [division contained the guests of the Btate, escorted by tho favorite Boston company, tho Nations! Lancers, which novar appoared bet. ter. The firat poraon gonerally rocognized in the carriages was Vice-Presideat Wilson, who was givon renson to thiuk he was smong friends wlho honored Lim the more bocause thoy know him so well. There wero ssvoral foreign Ministara in this division, Judges of Unitad Btates Courts, and members of tho United Statos Senata and House of Hepresenta tives. Fow of them, howaver, wers generslly recognized, and tho chief honors of thls disia- fon wera carried off by OEN, STERMAN, and it it can be esid of moy ome pereon that he recelved & more outhusiastic and demonatrative grosting than anybody sleo, the Goneral of our Aramies is cortsiuly that one. o appeared to bs oxtromsly ploasad at tho sight of the chitaren, who wore almost frantic with plessurs at beholding the famous Loro, and scemed to af- foct him deeply from the time ho approached till Lo loft them behind, He bLardly looked away, and coustautly throw kissos toward them with groat guato, He had had hardly driven by be- fora QEX, FITZIUON LEX of Virginia waa recoguizod, and then thers ap- pearod to be s set attempt to welcoma him sa warmly as they had just welcomed Sherman. As cticor on cheor roso in tho air, ho stood up in the barouche, nucoverod, and bowed his ac- koowledgments with courtly courtesy. The next Diviston waa escorted by the Massa~ chusotts Commandery of the Military Order o tho Loyal Legion of tho United Btates. In front marchod on foot Gen. and Sonator Ambroso E. Barueide, of Rhode 1sland. Everybody recog- vized him, aud he was continuously choered, so that he marched uncovered, bowing to the right and loft. The orator of the day, Gen. Charles Davous, Jr., was greeted with marked rospoct. Tbo other oarrisges coutained tho members of various societies. It was reserved, however, for tho Washington Light Infantry of Charles- ton, B. 0, to discover the full moasure of kind- noss of the great audivnco, They marched in excellent form, bearing proudly all their bao- nere, tho Eataw flag, and flag presented by Gov. Chamberlain, both attracting groat attention. Then camo the cadet company, the Irish Tem- perance snd Benevolont Bocleties, the Knights of Pythiss, and the order of Unitedt American Mechavies, The Iast division was that of representatives of the trados and business {aterosts of Bostou, 1t ssemad ‘almost Infinite in variety, snd almont endless. It wasso different from all that bsd gono bofore that it WAS LIKE RELIXF AND POSITIVE IXST to look at its beauties and ita humors, Tired aa poople wers, manyof whom had oc- cupled their not {nvariably easy scats since the middle of ths forenoon, there was no unwilling- ness to miss anything, and the fow who did leave took their way down the avonne to meet the procession in order that thoy might not miss » single one of the fn- toresting featurcs. When tho laar team turned the corner of Wosichester Park {t was nearly half-past § o'clock, the procession baving beca moving by, with but brief interrupiions, for more than four hours, 7z With all this crowd ; TURNR WAS O DIJORDER, - no dlstarbance, aod bardly an arrest, and th city to-night s as quiot aa it ever was. The prin- clpal bujldings are brilliantly illuminated, and ealceium_ lights shine like planets from high places. AT THE MONUMENT, ‘The exerolses in the teat an Bunker Hill were expected to have been begua at 4 o'clook, but at thiat hour half of tho firat division of tha procos- sion hind not passed tho monument grounds, and 1t was not till 6 o'clock that the carrisges con- 1alming the orator and iovited guests arrived in aight, snd balf an hour later bofore thoy enterad tho teut. Fully 38,000 people woro soon comfortably seated boueath the spacious cauvas, The tant was not decorated, but tho snow-whito cauvas formed a ‘besutiful canopy overhoad, " forming in itaelf a pleasant sight. A floor was wmado of boards firmly 1aid and fastened togother, aud the seals werochalrs instead of benclies. Thocompavy was called to order by Henry Walker, Chief Marahat, who introduced the Lon. George Washington Warron, the t'resident of tho day, with & fow words, in which he exprossod feelings of davout thaokfulness at thoe susplcious manuer in which the day bad been observed. He requested the sudlenca to unita: with the Rev, Dr., Ellis in lnvokiug Divine blessiog. The prayer of tho reverond gontleman was short, but fllled with an osruent eplrit, At its cloae the Apolio Club, un- der dircction of B. J, Long, sang the following bymn in & vory impressive mapner, sliciting much spplause: PHAYER DEFORE BATTLL stoucit, Hear o, Almighty One | Year us, all Laly Ouo | 4 of tho battle befors Fathor, all pralue to T! Father, ull thanks 1o Tu That Freedotn's banner s o'se us | Like 8 consuming brand Buretch forth Tuy mighty band, ‘Wroug and opprosion destroyieg, Holpus, Ob Lord of right { null.’n-. Ol God of might | al)) us whare war-tides are flowing, Koap us, though we may flnn . ¥rom out the yra cal Praise to Thy name, snd forever, All power and giory bo Ttine through eternity I Tielp us Almighty One! Amea, TUE OLATOR OF THE DAY, Charlss Devena, Jr., was then presentoa as the distinguished soldier, scholar,and jurlss, Ho w warwly applauded. The Hon, George Washinglon Warron 1ade & short aud eloqueut address. When he concluded he callsl on Qon. Sherman, a3 & repressutstive of the Uulted States, An uproacr of applsuss grestod the Qaneral the entire audience rislog and glving six cheers, with which the noiso ot clapping handu mingled in a perfeol Babylon, His address wasa very happy ouo, almoat every sentence calling forth cithez lsughter or applause, TUK GOYERNORS, At the oloss of bis remarks, Mr. Warzen asld that he proposed to call oo tho Governors pres- ent, begiuning with the one who Lad come the farthest, The Govermors of Mismssippl and Micligsn were invited to sppesr, but did not, Then there were loud calls for Gov. Hartrantt, of Peansylvanis, and he sesponded with & shoct address, Aftor more maslo by the Club, Gov. Badle, of Neaw Jersoy, made an aduroas, and subssquently Vice-Prestdent Wilson apoke, It bad now become quite dark, sud the sudi suce, which bad remained tbrough the entirs sxsiclsde almobd waluoken, begits 6o diaparss, snd few romained to receive the henediction pronounced by the Rev. Philip Brooks. [To the Associated Press) Boarox, June 17,—Lut few of the 800,000 in~ habitants of Iuston, or of the 100,000 strangora wha wore quarterod on tha city Iast night, need- od the cleogor of tha church Lolls, or the than- der of Lhe wcores of cannon fo arouss thom at aunrino to-day. Tho wholo lown was astle at carly dawn, aud tho whistiss of tho Jocomotves that brought hoavily-laden trains in from the suburby had airesdy begun to resound scroes the caunaways on tho north ard mouth of tho city. All tho troight Lustneas ox sl therallroads tuat enter sha city Is suspended to-day, aud their Pasnonger-carrying canacity in tazod to the ut- mout. TUY TROOPS ARSEMDLING. An oatly e 8 o'cluck some of the troops began to agrermble on Boston Common, in preparation for tho groat review of the ontire body of the nctivo Maesachusctts militis, by Guv. Gaston, and the sidewalks, and oven the carriage-ways, 1o all that nelghborhiood, wers densely througod. Tho decorationd of tho caanon &nd of all the surrounding atreets aro wondorfully effective, thero Lelug no Puritavical neutral tinte of color. Balconjes, flagataffs, atchies, and pavilionn, aud evon trees, are all rewplendsnt with the gay snd bulliaut * Red, White, and Bine,” THK DECORATIONS, After nn early breakfast, o reporter walked over tho latter part of the route, whero the pro- cesslon will follow bLofore it reaches Bupker Hill, The decoration of the Waakington sireot extonsion, from Cornhill oo toward the Charles River bridge, is as effective as that around the Common. The entiance of the bidge is wpanned with a fino srch, aud appropritto inscriptious appear thero aud at various plices througlout Cuatlestown, fuforining strangors of localities in. their relation to the events of the bsttle; but ho:noticed cowmparativeiy few seutimental mottoes. The arch is inscribed: * Charles River—A Dntish elaop-of-war lay in this river and cannonaded Charlestown.® At Moulton's Point there Ia an isscription pointing out tho landing-place of tho British t:oops, and giving the hour of their dembariaticn. HINTORICAL 1ACALITIES, Tho redoubt on Breed's Hiil, vhers tho monu- ment stands, the lino of tho mil-feuce sloping to tho Mystic River, and the phce on Bunker Hill, which anBitempt was mado to fortify, and whero Putoam tried in vain torally the retroat- ing Coutinentals, aro sll {umrited, and aro warked out as distinctly ag the changos 1 the lovels of tho ground aud its occupation with Luildlogs will sliow. The psvilion in which Judge Davena is to ¢pesk covers = largo part of tho grass-plat near tho monument, snd booths and pavilions of all kinds ko cuaunbor tho noigh- borbood that the place 15 hatdls rocognizable, The flist featurs of marked ixtereat in the oity proper waa THE GRAND REVIZW by Gov. Geston aud invited guexts of tho Biate and city of the entire bady of ailitia, bowne and visiting, st the Stato-Houss, Maj, Gen. B, F, Butler commanded tho roview. This was set for 9 o'clock, but itwas not till after 11 thatthe right of tho procession was scen loaving the Parade on tho Common. A large stand was orocted on the sidowalk, from which Gov. Gas- ton, the Legislature, and inviled guests viewed tho troops. Tho Btate troops ware well received, but tho gennive outhusiasm was reserved for THE VISITING HOLDIERY, especially the Philadelpbin regiment and Now York Seventh, tho Margland Fifth, avd Charles- ton Light Infantry., Tho Maryland regiment boro the olegant flag presonted to them yoster- day, sod, st pasaed by the atund, with the 3Ma- rine Band at its lead playing * Iail to the Cbiel," was grooted with three choors, Gon. Hawley proposing them. The roview lasted over aa Lour and & Lalf, and it Is estimated that there wero from 15,000 to 20,000 troops in line. Tho military division of tho procession was over two hours in passing the Btato-Honse, sad was tho finest dlsplsy over made by the Btate militls. Among THE DISTINGUINIED GUESTS were members of the Diplomatlo Corps; Vies- Presidont Wileon ; Qons. Sherman, Burnaide, and Iawley ; the Ohicf Juatices of the Bupreme Court ; the Governor, Congressmen, sud fen- ators from Maine and Massachusetts; and the Governors of Now Hampshire, Rkodo Islaugd, Caonnecticut, Now Jorsoy, Penusylvanis, Afchi- gan, aud Misaissippi, The formation of the grand; procession was & work of groat maguitude, and hardly w atreet of any account was witbout ita soction of pagesnt in preparation. The atreets through which the procosaion was to pasa woro roped off at tho auds, and no vohloles were allowed in thom dur- iug the entiro day, At 1 o'clock tho line was complete, and TUE MARON FOR CHARLESTOWN began. Tho strcota wore one vast wmass of peo- ple, and on Columbus avenue, throngh which the procossion firat marehed, there were not less than 50,600 poople, Buch m sizht has soldom been witncssed in the couutry, and never Lefore in this city, Lvery houes on the avenuo was decorated with flagy, streamers, banuers, or ap- propriata mottooa. The enthusizem of the peo- wag unbounded, and manifested itsolf by clicors, tho clappiog of uands, and waving of handior- chlofa. Hoats hiad boen erccted slouy tho streats, sud sufiicient to accommodate thousands of peopl, aud the windows of hounes wore fllled by Iadles, who wanifeatod their enthusissm by waving their baodterchiefs. TUK GUAND COLUMN was organizod xa follows: T'ho Socond Dflhfildn. Gen, George A. Pierson commanding, bad the right of tho liuo,followod by the Firat and Third Brigados, Noxt cumio the viriting truopn, who weto rocoived with rounds of applauaeo at avory point. Tho grooting was & porfect avation, Ths next division comprused the city aud Btate Gov- ornments, with thewr respective gneats, Col Charles F. Fullan's division was escorted by the Massachusetts Commandory Loyal Logion, and connlsted -of carrisges with tho orators and Chaplatu of the day, Justices of the Massachu- setts Suprome Cou! nited Statos officers, va~ rious civil societies, and voterans of 1812, TUK GREATEST INTKREST WAd MANIVESTED in the fourth, or veteran divivion,under the war- snalutip of Col, T.L. Livormors. s it contained all the orgauizations, including ex-Confedoratas, to- ward whom overvbody apposred desirous of showiog tho warmest attention. Noarly all the organizations n thly division antedate the Rev- olution, the Boston Ancieuts Laving just celo- brated their udsth anuiversary, having served under the old Colonial Government, Immodie ately followiug were the guests, to whom Doa- tonisna do the Lonora of revived brothorhood, Tho Washington Light In- faniry, * Charloston, B, 0O, and Norfolk Artiliery Bliies, of Norfolk, Ya., wers in lno, 'T'he recoguition ali sloug tho route, fro.a thokr entrance into Columbua avenue to their with- drawal with the other voteran organizations at Haymarket square, was ona contiuusd oyssion, and, but for the change of poaition in the line froiu the advertised programme, the demonstra~ tlous over their appoarsnce might have iuter- rupted tho progross of the divislon, no snxloLs were the peoplo to tender thewm the band of fel- lowship, The CELEDIATED EUTAW BATTLI-FLAG borua In tho ranke of the Uharlestouians ren- dered thoir iduntity, when abreast uf the mull uumistakeable, howover, aud public ex- lons were of tho heartiest description, The fifth, sixtl, seveutl, sud vighth divisions conslutad of Lexington minute-meu, cadets from various New Euglaud towns, Soston soliool regi- mouts, posts af the Graud Ariny of the Ropub- lic, Knigbta of Prthiag, Aucient Ordor of Hiber- nisuy, Catholio Tolal Abstinonca Boclaties, the Order of United Amoncan Mechanles, aud many othior organizations. ‘fhe minth division was made up wholly of KEPHESENTATIONS OF TUK TRADE and busiuess of the dity, many leadiug mercane tilo houses, as wcll “as tho largo wmochsn- feal estallizbments, contributing cars and wagous .aden with goods apd ime plements. Iu t.any instances the processas of mnuulufirre were shown Ly men actually st work. ‘Thord were aitogethor ovor 704 wayons, drawu by 2,000 horses, 'L'he browers alons had 100 toams in line, ‘Tho procession was four hours and ten min- utes passiug & given polut, and was estimaled at 10 miides iu longth, Docoratlons along tLe rouf wero geuorslly elaborate, Tha greatest privi displays wore made fa Columbus aveune, whe wers 8180 atands for achool-children Chester Vark, Washington aod Tremoni strests, yes much h'“md‘l);mth tha lb% uct:n torough whic! e procsssion o ubllo bulidiogs, plsoes of hisoris iuiezeal, the fllhl .&H o thie ks of tiaroh Wese tantotully faced with bunting, and thers ware bita of Listory {nsctibed upon somo. THE OLD ATATE-UDURE noar the scens of the Boston maxescre, the first contact with Dritiab troopn: Faoenil fIal), the Cradleof Libertv: the old Christ Church, from whicli the beacon-ligut was Luug that night that warnod the country of tho approach of tha encmy: and the approachos to tho mooument grounds, were among thoso. Crossing the old bridge into tho Charlstown district, the procewsion passed under o ti- arpha) arch boaring the honoted namea of Proscolt, Kuowlton, Btark, aud Pomoroy, the herocs of Bunker 1ilt, and featoons of Iaurel were hung from philare, npon which wero painted scenes of tho battles, The City-Hall, in Hchool sticel, was faced with portesits of Warreu and Putuam. with surround- tvgs {ndicalive of the pact thoy bore in tho Imitial atrifo, In consequenca of the delay in startiog the procension, the COMMEMORATIVE XXEZNCIALS AT TIE MONUMLNT sere begun ot & much later Lour than waa intended. It was mot until 4 o'clock tuat the large audience in the mammoth tent eracted on the hill wan cajled to order, and, in consequence, the exercises were curtsiled to_sbout aue-mxth of tho ariginal pro- gramme. Goorge Washington Warren presdod, and Introduced QGon. Cbarlcs Davens, Jr., as araior of thoday, 'The oration was conflned to o graphic description of tho battle, and an alo- quent appeal for the burial of all political anie mosities ougondered by tho late War. Mr, Warren, Presideut of the Buoker Hill Monument Asgsoa'ation, gave a bistorical sketch of the Sociaty, closing’ Lis romarks by intro- ducing OFS, STRRMAY, who spoke ua foliows: B, PRESIDINT, LADILA AXD OrxTLENZN : 1 must take fasue with thi Presfilont here for calling ur &1 tlie National represetative, when wo have Irealdint here ou our atand, [Applause,) We lave also the Jusiices of the Supreme Court Liere, und all thess gentlemen, and & dozen Governura, 1t is true that 1 have coms 1,500 miles, aud I am glad I camo {opiausc), “aad lave no athor text, will be the frst to reapond to Geny Devens' call o come upon tus stand snd pledge aguin to fiht for that old fog wa your Adsmeea and Hsucocka Aid ninotysuine years ago, {Appleuse,} 1£ £ shouid call upon thin nudience I vee plenty of sai= diers wito would come up Lirre and swear 1t apain and again, [Applause, and a voire, * Ameu,"] W Amiea," exclatmed the speaker, and continuing ; Tudeed wa all stand upon racred ground, and I am simmt sy 1o buor this called Breed's Hill, It 4 Bunker Ml to me, [Applause.) 1 will awoar it is Bunker Ifill. ~(Trermen- dous applaure, It was Dunker Hill when 1 was & Loy, and ft ia recorded on that tmouument §n granite, Tf Mr, Dreed is about hers he bad better go sway, (Lowl anud nued applause aud lauguter.] Bnt, geutle: re you 1 stened with deop faterest {0 Gen, Deveun’ acconint of tht bat- tla, Ihave slways, with @ soldler's fewiing, folt for that body of men when they were dotulled 'io attack the British troops in the City of Boston, but they canie here as good scldiers alwayy o, patiently and with 4 solemn and boly purpose. Tueir winda were mauds up to fight wherover fhey wore placed, and it was God's providencs ihat _they ' wers placed right here, T liava no doubt Gen, Doveus givea 1he proper distribution of hunors ta the pertics, Wir- ren, though sealor, died a acholar aad a martyr, oad i venerated averywhers, Proscott was tho herd hero, {Applause,] He worked all nlght with spades and matiocks, snd he worked 10 a piirpose, and the next day he fought where bie bad worked tho night Lefore, and Lie ja eutstled to all tho houur and the glory, Old Putoam has suough beside (iaughter aud spyisuse], and I love 10 refer to the old jdea of Putnawn's riding down some wiaire; where they were I don’t know now, bist somewhere, {Laughter,) 1 should #ay the glorous old roldier and his exainple aro worths a dozen mouuments ke tuut, even i built of goid, nd_ gentlemen, T know I have been ly 10 e looko 1 at (laugshter) a8 ouo of those envious characters that it &crces tho Lonzon occastonally, but 1 thank you from my heart for giv- ing me an oprortunity to roe what I think ix the most mugnidceut pogeant thut hss ever been seen on tus Contiuent, (Grest applsuse,) You iaay think you ute 'm very good-loocing erowd 28 you ataud or sit here, but you won't compare with wiiat wo saw os we came down the magnificent avenuo to-day,—not at all, (Lsughler aud applauve.] You would’ hardly 6l one of thuss cruss treets, bud wo paased s thosand of them. [Applause] Lut us tne newspapers to-morrow will tell alf that, T don't neod to tuke nny mure of your time, and I thank you for Lav- irg lstened thie long. BIEECH OF GOV. MARTRANFT. Buceceediog Gen. Sherman, Gov. Hartrantt, of Pounsylvacis, spoke asfollows: Loertalnly feoln delicacy io appearing befors you, and simply because Iam & Governor, Lecause 1wan reminded to-day that Governors wers as plenty in tita city 84 Brigadior-Generals and Geharal officers were at Washinglon during the War, [Applause and lsugbter.) 1 certatuly suppose some of these very gentlemes aro Dowin the dold doing duty, I dldu'tcomie 1’00 mlics, a5 my frlend Gen. Bhiermian did, but I have brought somo 1,3% Vennsylvaulans [applause] part, Loud applause,) 1 ix mot desire to niake any apeech, but I know thet they would not like it did I not say & word to you, and invita you from all tho Btates in the Union, and give you a cor- dial welcome to Phtiadelpia neit year whén the ona lundredth analversary of our natfon Is 0 be celebrat- . [Applatise, and cries ofuuWe will come 1] ‘The celebration {» of course of ¥ national chiaracter, and the ceremontes, aud in the o bave » local fnterest and pride ng every ctizen, whether e comes from the North, South, Eset, or Weet, feel that they shiall be received with all the hospitality that {a in our pbwer toextend, and while wo mect them as brothers around those famed precincts where the chartera of our lberties were sigued, let us_bury our passions and our animosities, resolving 1o perpetuate eatire and indivistbls tho nation which has been given us, (Applausa.] i Gove. Boadle. of ‘New Jersoy; InqeunlL of Cuuuectlcut ; Dingly, of Maino, snd Vice-Presi- dent Wilsun mado shore addresses. Bpeaker Blaiue and Sonator Ferry were among the distinguished Joople preseut. Darkness causod 2o abrupt tormination of the oxercises, and tha audienca was dismissed with o benadiction, ‘The pumber of strangers in thecity during the day is estimated by parties competont to Judgeat to ke DETWERN 800,000 AND 850,000, Abont half of these depart to-ighs, nesrly all tho transvortation facilitiea of the railroads hav- ing besa masacd in tha city for that putpore, iong before the procession ondod, thoussn of viaitors rushed throngb the wirests to the depot, whera they found evon standing-roorn in thacars wna not obtainable. ‘T'rain aftor train was*dispatched, and still tho throng sbont tle dapots and filling all the avenuss lesdiog thero- to veoumod rather to increade than diminivh. At a late hour many thousande, unable evon to reach tho depots,” wore compelled to postpone their doparture untll to-morrow. RECEPTION TO GLN. BUERMAN, This evening an informal reception given by the Massachusetts Commandery of tho Loyal Logion of the United Biates to Gen, Bherman at the Parker House, was largely sattended by alstinguishied gueats and military visitors, The exercises woro purely {nformal and excesdlugly plersant. ‘The Fifth Msryland Regiment was enter- tertained by the Somerset Club, Various othors of tho military organizations are beiug e':nurxt‘dnad by the social and political clubs of the city, Atalate hour this evenlug the atresta are througed by crowds of people attracted by THE BRILLIANT ILLUMINATIONS of tha poblic buildiogs. Tho Btate-llouse and City-Hall were objective points, cach presentiug » brilliant spactacle of gau-jeta, transparoucies, and calciom lights. From each of the four por- tals of Bunker Hill Monament poworful calclum lighta aro dil{)lnyed. retlocting (Lolr brightuess far aut upon the sas and sdjacent couutry., Va- rlous residences and private bumidings are illu- wioated, and thera is s general display of tire- works throughout the city. The colebration of to Jufl has far exceeded any anttotpations that could have been formed. DESFONTIVE HEART=TINODS AYAX OFF. Speeral Dipatch ta I'he Chicaue Tribune, Dexvin, June 17.—Ths Now England Boclsty of this Territory gave a banquet in this city to- night on Bunker Iill Centennial account. BELOIT TURNING AN HONENT PESXY OUT OF IT Svecial Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Brroir, Wis,, June 17.—The centenuial of the battle of Dunker Hill was duly obsorved hore. The Ladisa’ Centennial Club leld a public en- tertainment in tha D‘mrn Hall this evening, A reat variety of beautiful asticles wero on exhi- ition, many of them having s Revolutionary history, spd the ball was very handsomely and appropriotoly docorated. Appropriate speachies, reading, etc., formed s plesssnt paet of the en- tortainmont, aud rofreshwonts wore sorved. The proocceds go_lato the treasury of ths Woune en's Ceatennial Club. BALTINONE YEELING G0OD, Bavutivony, June 17.—Ths cordial reception snd generous hoapitality of DBoatonto tho Fifth Maryiand Rogunont Las Lesn tho goneral sabject of comuient throaghout tho city to-day, It is most sonsitively appreciated, and hes kindiod feeliug of friendsinp and gratitude amoug all classes a8 olncere a8 tho bospitality of Boston Las beon generous. ——————— THE DOCTORS, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, Bpastal Diaputch to The Chicaae Tribund, Doquon, 1L, June 17.—The Southern Iilinols Medlcal Assaciation concluded their first apnual meetiug in this city this ovoulug, To-dsy was spout in appolutiug cummittees, discusslvg top« ica of interest to the professiow, and ocmploting the organization, Prof. J. 8. Jewell, of Clicago, delivered a bighly interesting lecture to the pub- 1o tuls evenlug, The next session willbe held #b Qairo next Smuu'y. The Ass Bom. bass sighty-als promivest munbes ' FOREICN. A Great Financial Panlc Devas- tating and Threatening Devastation in Ene gland. Failure of the London Fiscal Agents of the Japaneso Gavernment. Bursting of Other Firms for Sums from $12,300,000 Down, The Batrap of Alsace-Lorraing Demands Love for the New Mastar, Adjournment of the Italinn Chamber of Deputies. GREAT BRITAIN. MORS YAILURES, Loxpox, June 17.—8everal additional failures ara announced thia afterncon, malnly of houses ongagod In the East India trade. Afore are be- lievod to ba immincnt, and there ia a genersl toeling of disquiotude in buriness circles. New Yonx, June 17.—A dispateh from London saya: ‘Malcolm, Hudson & Co., the financial ngenta of the Japaneso Government, and A. Gouzeles & Co., have suspendad, and other fail- ures are expoctod.” Lospox, June 17.—Tha following failures of bill discounters aro aunounced: Young, Porth- wick & Co., John Aoderson & Co., and J. C. Foulle. The labilities of Young, Borthwick & are stated at £12,000,000 ; those of John Anderson & Co, at €1,000,0 d J. C. Foulie's lisbilities are not yet given. sara, \Westhead Co., of Mancheuter, have failed, labilitien 21.000,000. ‘The fatlure f{s also anuounced of John Straclisn & Co., East India morchauts, Biehopsgate street ; linbilities, &1,000,000; sud of Heury Adamson & Hons, ship and insurance brakets, Matk Laue, lialilities vot givon, It s underatnod tbat further suspensions will be an- nounced to-morsuw, jucluding an important house. TUE INTERNATIONAL " BHOOT." Dunwx, Juns 17,—A shooting-match for tha Dublin Riilo Ciub's’ long-range challenga cup, ia which American ritleman narticipated, took placo a2 Dolly Mount to-day, The bedt scores woro as follows: Irishmeso—¥igby, 135: Hamilton, 133 J. Righy, 125; Poilsk, 121:. Milger, 113; John- nton, 119, Americans—Fulton, 131 ; Bodine, 139; Dakin, 127; Gildersleove, 123; Coloman, 112 Bruce, 117, Total acore—Irislimen, 745 ; Ameri- cann, 739, Tho match was won by Rigbv, The shooting to-day is regarded liore aa showing the oomparative nnflefinmy of the Americaus, con- sidoriug that tho match was mainly for prac- tice, nnil that this was thoir firat visit to tho scene of the coming contont. CANSDIAN VAILURES, MoxTnrAL, Juno 17.—It 18 underatood that the inveslization iuto tho alfairs of the Jacques- Cartier bauk i eatisfactory, and arrangements witl he made to cuablo the DBauk to resume, QuEREC, Juve 17.—The bauk mavagers bava decided to aswist {bo firm of Benson, Bennett & Co,, to enable them to continus buaincsa. e GERMANY, TALEING TO TUE NEWLY-ADOPTED, 8rmABrOvRG, June 17.—~The Governor of Al- 8ace and Lorraine to-day opened the session of the Provincial Committes, He declarod that the beneficial influence of ths Committes wasm- creased the more thoroaghly tho principle was adhered tothat tho Intereats of the province were indisgolubly bound to those of the German Empire. —_—— ITALY. LEGISLATIVE ADJOURNMENT, Roxur, Juno 17.~~The ression of the Chamber of Deputics bas been prorogued. —_—— FRANCE. THE KDUCATION BILL. Panis, June 17.—The Asssmbly, ia the debate on the Univarsity Education bill yestordas, by s vote of Bi, passed tho amendment of M. Paris, providing that degroes bs awarded by a DBoard of Examiners, which shall consist Lalf of Biato and balf of froo Profcasors. This is rogarded as s victory for (llxn Ultltln’}nl:lu::l. ::ll H:d.l‘mxnflghllor; are clorical. 'The Assembly t PassO the University Education b);ll. 7 THE CENTINXIAL. z A meeting was Lold to-night which was largoly attended, to promoto the exhibi- tion of French products at tho United Btates Centennial Exponition. Gen. Slckles and Marshal Canroters medo speochos. Resolu. tions were adoptod to favor of taking all posai- ble measures to eocuro s worthy representation of France ot Phllsdolphla in 1876, — SPAIN, BAGABTA. Mapnro, June 17.—Sovor Bagasts and his priocipal supporters have professed fealty to Xing Alfonso. . - PORTUGAL. THE IMPFORTATION OF AMKRICAN POIATOXS ¥RO- WIMITED. Wasnmarox, D. C., Juno 17.—Portugal has prohibited tho iotroduction into that country ond the adjscent islands of potatoes from the Untted Btatos., CROPS AND JHOPPERS, ILLINOIS, Caino, I, June 17.—Tho weather hereabouta hins boen the chiof tople for convereation for tho pant day ortwo. Yesterday forenoon Southern Illinois waa visitod by ous of the most terrific storms koown for years, From alf points come teports of injurios’ to the growing crops, of rmin sud wind. All aloug the line of tho Dlinols Central Rsilroad, the Ohio and Mununfpl Rivers, and tho Calro & Bt. Louis Itailroad, tho wheat and rye wore blown down, and tie sunerabundance of water hina washod the crops Iu.rfull(. Iu some places tbere was hail, aud genoraily the wind blow nercnli, nod the lightolug did considerable aam- age. In this city tho storm lasted over an hour, ud moro thsn au fuch of rain full, Last night wo bad another storm, and the wind blew vory bard, slthough not quite as much rain fell a8 oc Tuesday, The {ndications to-dayare good for more of it. The cropa are doubtlesa much {njured, as noariy all the grain is on the ground. Sveciai Liopateh i The Chicace Tribuns. Caaxratay, L, June 17,—This morniug wit- neesad another one of those disastrons ran and wind wtorma here, which are so ducouragiog to the farmlug community io this section, causing therapid growth of weeds and destruction of corn. ~The ususi smouut of dawsge was done by the heavy wind. KANSAS, Special Disvatch o 2'is Chicacs Tribune, Lravenwosry, Kan, Jous 17,—Tho grass- hopper district covers au aros of a listle mors than a hundred miles square, of which thiy place {4 about the centre. Crops of all kinda hsve beon very serfously Injured throughout the district pamed, Throe-fourths of tho fruit and about an equal proportion of the grain crops of all kinda have boou dostroyod, while the gardens havo been taken alnost eudmly. For tho last ton days tho ‘'hoppers have been lesving, genorally fiying noriiiward, and not enough re- maining to do auy matorial damsgo, 'Thoss lo- calitiod that huve escaped thelr visita havo a4 flue cropa na were over known lo the State, tho westher baving been uuususlly favorable throughont tho season. In thoss looalitics shat Liave been ravaged by the locusts, the farmers are nearly all engeged replanting thelr flolds with corn and polatoes, and, if the wosther con- tinnos 28 favorablo as it Lias beon thus fax, they think there is s proapact of roalieing fair orops, The copiouy showers of last uight has hed & very tefroshing eifect upon vegotstion, aud the de- nuded grass-plats and tower-gardous in tha oty alroady boglu to look gresu umln. Accounts from the surroun: couatry are atl the offcos thot tho pests are rapidly snd 80 mavy of them wme alres ous that © §f those still ters should remain they wauld mnot be able to do any wmaterial fujury to the second planting. Throughout wil thatportion of tho Btato ravagoed iaus year tue Ywnpocl 18 good now for the fiuoat crop ever raisod, Haports from nearly il the countlos iu the Htalo show that the stlons of tho peats have besn coufined to sfi(m a dozen, though (Lsss are \he oldet and most mofily soil ‘The damage doue this year g W ovalde to thet of last yesr, but it has been confined ton district wheroin tha farmera are in much batter circumstances, and the amount of suffering that will follow will consoquently ba comparatively amall. Vith the second planting 1n ths grass. bopper districta, and the unususlly fine ecropt thraughount all othor sections, thers is » falr prospect at prosent (hat the genersl crop of tho Htate will bo fully up to the average. NEORASKA, e 0OxAnA, Neb,, June 17.—Ancther terrifio wind, ain, and hail storm set m here this evening at Go'clock, For hours tha ralo poured down in grost eheots, flooding the entiro platean. The gutters were insuMcient to carry the wator off, Tlie streots snd sidewalks woro flaoded. It is tmpodmblo o calculate the damago done; it must be very conniderabla, At lonat 0 Inches of water fo depth i ranning down tho centre of Farnam stroet, Roporta from varions eections of the State sbot that tho graashioppers continuo their flight norilivest in the samo immense numbers, Thoy Lavo _alighted and doue considerable damage nei\r‘;\'nt Point, North Bead, aud few othar ninta, @ Speeral Dispateh to The Chicaao Tridune, Oxains, Neb., June 17.—No grasshoppers have been ecen hero to-day. All have goue northe northwest. The dlmlffl fn this county i bad in £pots, but not general,—probably equal to 20 percent of thecrop. Corn and potatoes that bave baen mippod 'still grow in many places. Otos, Nemalis, Richardson, Cass, and glnndau Countles_bave boon ravaged more than any othiers, In tho firal three countica nearly every- thing was destroyoed, including many thousand fruit troos, 1t is hoped the posts will not re- tarn. In that case, Nebrasks will ralse larger crops tlan ever bsforo. MINNESOTA, Special Dirpaten to The Chicaga Tribuna, B8r. Pavt, Minn,, June 17.—A Liail-storm passad over Motley, on thia Northorn Pacitle, last ovon- ing, which broko the windows in every housa in the village, and inflicted much damaga on garden and fleld crops. The high wind accompanying unrooted one bonse and uprooted tress in overy direction. Motlsy1s in the northoast part of 'Imh{ County, sbout 20 miles west of tho Missis- 8ippi MISSOURL. Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, KaNaas CrTy, June 17.—Thoueanda of dimlan- tive toads wora found this morning aftor tho storm, A eurious apecimen of worm was brought to the Times offico by & farmor, 1t connisted of emall warms formed into a small maas ebout & foot long. The farmior mava they travalod in tbat mannor. Tho specimea will ba seottos bugalogist to inveatignte. OHI0, Corvunus, O., June 17.—While ex-Congress- man Yance wasspeakiog in the State Democratia Convention, a sevoro rain and hall storm came up, which blow off a portion of the slate roof of the ntate-Houso. TENNESSEE, Spectal Dusrateh to The Citcano Tribune, NasuviLre, Juso 17.—The cyclones which have passed over Middlo Tonnesaee in the past two daya considorably damaged wheat in spote. 10WA AND MISSOURI. &pecial Correspondence of The Chizugo Tribuns. BoowxaviLLy, Nob., June 16.—Yesterday your corzespondent passod thraugh Ioitawatomie, Mills, and Iromont Countics, Iows, uud Atehison County, Missouri. Boon after leaving Councll Diuffs wa began to run tbrough grasshoppors, and they booams thicker the further we traveled down the Missouri, Along the Missouri River, in Milis acd Fremont, tho crops appear to have beeun almost entirely destroyed, and in Atchison Couunty, Missourl, I was told all the grain and moat of tho grasa was eaton. Along tho river thera will certainly bo no emall grain raised. Millione of ‘lioppers rose on oither side of the cara and the air scemod fllled with tham. Whers tue destruction is not yot complete it undoubt~ edly will be in & day or two, unless the posts leavye and no moro como. At meveral places on the railroad tho farmers wers gathered at the stations, and & general feeling of dospondency prevailed. One” gentloman who came into the cars saidho bad boen st 8 lit- tle town back from the rosd about 10 miles, and in the morning everything looked bright and green, aud tho people wore in good spints. About 11 o'clock the 'Lioppers began to psasover the town ou s nortbwest wiod in countlees millions. At noon tho wind died away, and in » fow minutes & Blhght osstorly breeza began to blow sod the grasshoppers diopped to the ground. They filled tho sirests and biousen and complstoly covored the ground, The tields wora literally plastored with them, and alt st ouca began eatling voraciously, At 4 o'clock the dostruction waa complets, the gardens, corn, and potatoes having disappoared, A farmer who camo X1 from 10 milos down the valley sald they ‘waro eating h:s farm when he left, aud be drove turongh them for 7 miles, and that by night not & spear of soyshing would bo lefc. ‘The gentlowan who gave me tho above report in & lumboer merchane from Kt, Josopl, and had been at the fown solling lumber. Ia the morn- ing he had made a number of sales, but before o loft town soveral of Lis patrons came to him aud asked him to cancol thelr orders, and others ¢nid they would havo to recall otdors or have time, s the farmers to whom thoy expected to sell were ralued for this yoar, At another stationa man who had bsen out looking after cattle sald he would have iore~ movo biw herd, asthers was not enough grads Ieft in toe vicinity to feod thom. This man, & most ivtelligent person and wealthy, said the conditiou of the farmers was most pitlablo. Ho bad stopped for dmner st a farm-house and found the farmer at home and very de- spoudout, On askiog if ho could” have somo dinner, the man sald he did not know, but would ses, aud thon weutinto & roum whore a woman was sobbiug, and asked lier 1t sho could got dinuer for a etrauger who wes hungry. 8le reptied, ** Yos, Joun, we will give him something to eat, snd Uod only knows but wo may bo hungry ourselves in throo manths,” The farmer sald hie livod on » rentod fsim and paid 3 per acre cash for tho use of tho "land, 0 _bi peid 200, all the money he had, and moitgagea Lis team, stock, and household goods, for the balanco of the rent. Tlhe 'hoppers had taken all Lis crops, snd e would uot bave adolisi’s worlh of sovthiugin the world, He was afraid the 1andlord would take his atook and goods for the ront. He Lind 6o mouey to buy any more seed, andd!d oot know what hoshouldde. “Theso peaple were yousg, had two littlo ohildren, and the Iady was a bright, amiable, and futelliyant woman. Thoy had come Weast to baiter tleir condition, and had gat & fair start when the terrible 'm;r pers atruck them and ruined overythiug. (3 doutt there are hundreds of such casos in the country, shd ths people are certainly groatly to be pitied. Noarly all the oountry along the Mis- souri [iver fiom 8t. Joseph to within » 'n:d. mlluLl of Cllxm.nc‘fl ‘Xéml!lr hl bmlrye ndl“n: [ sod much o entiroly ea . 'J.'Txl blow s » severs ou 4 alil Lo extensive onouglh toaffect businoss in the weatern portions of lows, Millions of grasaliop- pers are il pausing in orshwesterly dirco- tiop, aud it 18 feared we_hava not soou the sud yot. They are liabla to drop at suy momont and oat vp what little iu lofe. The farmers n{muu of the graashoppere in lowa aud Nobraska along the Missous: Hiver, were hiatchod there. and could oauily hisve boen deatroyod s month or X wooks ago if tho farmers had combined sand gooe to work on thou. ey are now too large, and fly wto the air when sny sttompt ls made to catch them. At first the farmors were stuoned and disconcertod by the extent aud seyerity of the dissstor that had fullen upon them, but they bave rallied, and all who can gos seed are now roplantivg. A A LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICH BTEAMENS, ¥or Racine, Miwsukes, and datly, Sunda) Hxiuldu“r [l Furbt. ;:':luvh’lnd atoa Ly i ey pad e SHERMAN HOUSE, CEIICAGO. PRIOCES REDUCED. um:m-. with boards 8310 84 pae day, secerding te i o rosside muvgl,'"”?p -