Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1875, Page 7

a en THE CHICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1875, —eeeaSaeaaanaeaeoeoooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeOeEeeOEeOeOEOOOOooo rrr nr 7 CROPS AND ’HOPPERS. A General Summary of Deductions from Crop Reports, Facts and Speculations Con- cerning "Hopper Habits. Crops in Iowa Not Damagal So Badly as at First Reported, Frult Trees Dying in Nekraska~-Ex- periments with the Destroyers. Damage to Growing Grain in DiMnois by Severe Storms A SUMMARY, GENERAL DEDUCTIONS FuOM TH CnoratrronTs, (estern Rurat, Fune 26 (advance espa), Whilo @ caroful stady of tho remarkable arrny of erop-reports wo aro able to giva our roaders will bo wall repaid, some goucral dotuctions may be mado. “ Wheat—Tho reports cloarly indicato that the acroage of wheat this year in tho Wostora States {6 much Jess than last yoor, Thus in Imols but three reports indicate increased ocreago, while twice as many show but one-half as much, or evén leas, In Wieconsin no report shows an in- crengo, but two an oqual acreage, while sovon show not moro ¢han one-half. In Tows nearly the same condition is shown. In Michigan tho acroage tas not materially reduced. In somo of the newer Btetos inercasod acrcago is reported, As to condition, tho roporta nro uot nnfavor- able, a majority of all the reports indicating at least an avorage condition. 3ichiyan maken a poor showing ; Ilinois tans wall. Wirconsin and Jowa vary largoly, but tho yenczal averayo 48 not bad. Corn—Undoubtedly tho acroago plantod to corn in tho West was larger than in my former year. In Illlooia no roportehows lens acicago than last year, most au increasa of 20 or 30 per covt. In Lowa tho samo is truco, with revoral ro- +8 of au increase of 50 por cont, Wisconsin not a great corn Stato, but shows an increase of at least 26 per cont in acrenzo. Mictigan and ‘Missouri also show a considerablo increavo, ‘Tho reports of condition aro not a8 good aa i dosira- Die, but it is probablo many of the unfavorable reports indicate latonoss of tho crop rathor than bad condition otherwise, Bearing in rsind tho comparativo quantitios grown in the different Btates, our roports ehow » prospect at tho mid- dlo of June of about four-fifths of an pyerage crop. ‘ ‘Gats—Tho actengo in opts in considernbly, ine eronsed over tliat of Inst year, nud tho ganoral Prospect fa of atleart a fall avernzo cro, LIi- nois eo wavoral reports of less than nvornzo condition ; Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, ate. in early all canen showing good prospect, Barley—Ulinois shows a roduced aweage, Tows aud Wiseonsin avd Nebraska an increase. ‘The prospect for a crup adn whole is below an ‘ayorago. » Flaz—Almost without oxcoption, whrro ro- ried at all, on fneroaved ncroagn of flax ts in- leated, with very general goed aonditton, Grqss and Ctover—'Tuero is « lnrgo increase of wcroaye of graces und cloyor, and shat nowty sown da goneraily in fino condition, ‘Tso old mradows gud pastures aro in poor condition in many cases, 2 Potators—Thora is au increased acroago, and at loast average condition, Insect Injuries.—In vory fow esses 1s an in- crease of {injury from aisecin, compared with Jeb yenr, roported. Of courso ‘this doos not includo tho giasshopror dintricts, bat there ara many moro cases in which the graseboppors have done lows injury than lant yoar thin whoro thoy havedone moro, Chivch aud potatoe bugs aro very plentiful in many placcs, but, as 4 -wholo, bot so numerous as lant yoar. Ut iso cause of rejoicing that, altfiough thoro aré few regions in which somo 1.) doos not mako a poor shoring, and in o mirnber of Jo- calities mort crops jook nnpromincg, tho ge eral crop prospect, especially in Tiliole, Mich! gan, Towa, Kansas, Mfissourt,and"Ne biaska, is of an aggtogate full ay.rago yield of tho great farm staples. \ Bingularly enougn, of all our largo number of readers ip Miunosota, noone net us & report, Bomo of thar, douniless, were busy deatroylng firtrshonnars. ‘Abo general prospect for crops tho Stato is not dizcouraging. = _——— oo as: THE "HOPPERS. WRERE, THEY COME FROM AND tHURE THEY GO TO, To the Fadttur of The Chicago Tribwnes Oras, Nob. Juno 22.—I was astonished to read, among your editorial notes of yesterday, that ‘ft ise curious fact that, white tho grass- hoppere came from the southaost Inst yoar, they ato doparting to the northwest this yor,” etc., orto that effect, Now, tho fact in, that these insects did not como from tho Now Mexico plains last summor, aa evory citizcu of Nobraska and Dakota well knows, but they did come, ou tho contrary, from tho north abil northwost, atraight from the Britisu possonvio:s. Tho fol- lowing extrect from a nowspopor jiints at the tre version of his habits: : . Tho frst ting in this connection that ‘we are bound to notice 1, that the arasslnpper maven {n obedionce to no escertcinablo regular rulo; nu gen eral law, Ifo Ss arobably native to the, regia north of Balt Lako end thus fer bus visited Nubruska only at lutervale of several yeara, Wha’ Uriuga bim herd at all? Io get on well enough for several yours at a ime without Vii iUng us, Heakles, there ure nthourand iniies of goot grave between us and his nallyo xgat, and thore aro all the forente and glades of the mountatn, of the unin- habited YeltOwetone Valley, tho plaina of afl British Amorica,and tho whole Parife slop. Why, then, dosa he occasionally cotno into Nebrante% Wily docs ‘Le fo ¢outhoast to Miseouri, invtosd of cle sb to Tie ois and Olio? Aud, nore strangely yll, why docs ie pare over Nebraska without hgh oy ns bo did three years ago, and disappear forever ¥ 7 that no man ean tell whither ho Las goue ? , Tedsa fact, whether curious or otberwieo, that tho progonitess of this identical “ Afissouri fidck"” (a8 it ts called hore, owing, to tho circum- stance that it waa mainly hatched out in that Slate this spring) dovastated, or rather paatured, an, Weut-Covtrat Britiluh Amarica thruo summors sinco; its progony visiting Northern Dakota aud Minnesota two yoarsago; tho third yaneration lesootling upon Nebraska last simomer, .de- wzoying it, and deporiting ita ogga in Miasourt, the southeast corner of Nebrasku, ated tho onat= ern part of Kansas, last sutumu, ‘Vhis spring, tho offspring (fourth Renoration) Intd waste tho rogion Iaxt abuvo alluded to until about, 6 middio of Juue, whon thoy Brows and flow in a direction preoisely oppo~ sito to thelr course lust yoar,—nnrthwoat, Tho column was.120 miles east to wost, oxtonding from Central Nebraska to a point somowhore bo- tween Council Bluffs and Des; Aloices, in Iowa. Thoy began to cross tho Platco in countless mill- was on Juno 14 (0 fow sinall swarms had pr vl pay Rouo uvorth), and hed not entirely fin- iubel theis pausago over that river until Jano 21, Styon days lator, ‘I’hey traval at » spoed of about’ miles au hour, or nearly 190. milos Gicht per day, average, ‘Thelr vanguard ta now YOU or 1,000 miles Lorth-northweat of Omalin, and cil advancing. Would it not be usoful to follow this rotroatimg ext into its Dorthorn fastnegses, and trask its move- ments ‘for 6 {ow years iy that vast wilderness, whoro w has formorly pursued ity devious wanderings, untieraldud und unkuown, except .as it oocasioually cisarges into tho haouts of civilization, and is recoguizod im tho Newapoper-world for & tow yoams, only to disap- Peer again soon, end bo forgotten P +» In’s? or'8, awarm fully as iargo as this one Yisited this section {rom the British rogioos (ptobably by the samo successive steps), diap- Pearing the next yoar in tho dérvotion fron which it came; but was little tulked of Last, ay the country was then sparuoly wuttlad, B. eee eS qowa, GBorg WoT so BADLY DAMAGED AS 14H BEEN ne PORTED. To the Biiter of The Chicago Tribune: , ~ Cnesrow, In, Juno 21-1 think your corre. ponent, “A, A." in his communication iu your issue of the 18th inat., doos lows gross In- Justice. ‘The facts sre, (hat the, damage dove tothe crops by grasshopporu in any part of the Btate will not exceed & pec oent of the full crops, 4 pejeonal exemiuation uf tho crops in Mills and Frewont Counties, which your correspoudont OAs are “almoxt entirely dostroyod,"—shows that but litte damage fins boon done, In ro mont County, the farm ers have replanted their “Sic are coufident ‘yf a good oro ol Dp Fob, Bweeloppers wor p thickest io this vicinity” of ed Onk snd Malvern, and yet the damago dons to crops {a very slight,” Now and then a field will bo Hoon where tho deateuctlan has bean almost complete, but auch tustaneos are rare, Wo confidantly assort that four-fifths of the crop in that part of tha Stato visited by tho graes- hoppors aro not damaxed nt all. Tho following dispatches to the Bnrlington Hairk-Eye alow tho true stato of aifalrs in thoze Uintricta t q2isevenx, Juno 18.—opperm all Jeft te yettor- Sstrnsax, June 19,—No hoppers hero nince Monday noo: ed Osn).Jung 18,—-The grasntoppere yore hare ‘only two ‘ayn, Not inch damage done, Thero aro nono here now, Kiveuron, June 18,—No grasshoppers hero to apeak of. Tfastnona, June 13,—'Moppers about all gone, and farmers are feeling much encouraged, Will havo » plentiful corn erop, SiteRaxpoar, Juno 1.—-No grasehoppore hore now, Gtexwoon, Fine 1R—'MHoppera have all left tor font, Ithink, No damagaof any coneequetice done fu this steuntty, tof HESVALE, Juno 18,—Tho grasshoppers Lave ail ett tin, ‘The report given by your correspondent wan probably obtained from tho exciting rumors which provailed at that timo,and had he taken tho pains to. visit tho location In neraon, his roport sould doublloss have boon of a different charac- tor. Onr Binte has heen damacat moro hy tho faleo and exapyorated reports sent abroad than by tho fayages of grasshoppais, aden KANSAS. CROPS AND 'HOPPENA IN PAWNEY COUNTY. To the Euitur of the Chicago Tribune: Lanxep, Kan., June 20.—To wheat harveat commenced in this (Pawneo) {county on tho 17th {nut., and {t will be avery hoavy crop, Tho county over will averago 25 Dustiela per aco. Corn fs growing flucty. Isis from3 to 4 foot high. Oats are hoading out, aud will bo a hoavy yield. Grasshoppers have dono no damago in this section of the country; havo boon flying over, going northand northwest, noarly every day for the past three wocks. But very few light, and they dono damage. ‘Tho season haa hheon yory favorable to the farmer, and overy- body is in good spirits and working Belen c. M. 8. pares ee NEBRASKA. TIE FRUIT-TREES MYINA—SOU CURIOUS AND IN- STROCTIVE LXIPERIMENTS WITH ‘MOPPERS. Spectal Correspondence af The Chicaga Tribune, FattsCrry. Neb., Juno 19,—From Brownville, fu Nomaba County, Neb., I travoted by buggy 23 milea to this place, the shire-town of Richard- son County. Thocountry all along tho road ts thickly sotiled, tho farma adjotuing cach other, and the neat houses and foncea and well-trimmod hodgos Indicating 9 high stata of cultivation, In the wholo distance of 28 miles Idid not seo a single good field of corn, onts, or bar- loy. Several patches of ryo wero atand- ing, and looked well; but, on oxam- ining tho beads, I found every grain was oaten out. All tho potatoes are takou, and I could not see growing a vegetable of any ind. Tho country presonted tho same brown, nterilo appearance as if swopt by flro; and I waa told that many of tho hedges and fruit-treea woro dying. I saw many trees with branches stripped bure of bark, nnd, in somo fnetances, complotely girdiod. Ido not think ono troo in ten will live, and mont of the hedges will Lavo to Derorlarted. Nemaha, Otoo, and Richardson, are tho great fruit-growing counties of Nobraska; and the loss of trees is a serious blow, not only to the counties, but tha State. 2 will take oight or ton yoars to roplaco somo of tho orchards in as good condition au thoy wero when tho graes- hoppors camo. Tam told thero is 4 atrip along tho wostorn border of Nemaus County that has cscapod tho *honpers, aud tho crops there are yory tine. Lose than one-fourth of « crop, howoyor, is loft in Neomaha, and ecarcoly auythiog at allin Richard- son County. Tho farmers aro very gencrally replanting, and thers isa great domand for aood, Corn ta seatco, aud, ag the farmers can ouly buy on crodit, but fow of tho morchants are willing ta advauco money to bring in corn, Most of tho formers havo ‘been trusted for two and throa yoara, aud tho morchanta say thoir oapital fs ox- haunted, and itis impossible for them to con- tinue to credit. ANow York firm is advancing considerablo money on farmors' notce for auo, two, and threo years, Tho nolos draw 12 por cout per annun, and the nogotiator charges + por cont. ‘Tha in- torest for the timo specliicd iu the nota is de- ductod out in advance, and tho balanco paid over. In this transaction, tho amount paid by tho farmer ja about 17 per cont por anuum; and, notwithstanding this woormously high rate, a great many fariners aro availing themsclyes of it as tho ouly meaus of gotting seod, Taw tho ‘hoppors at work In soveral folds, gud iolllions atl coptingo to para overhead, steoriog duc northwest. Occasiovally a column drops, and eats up the country for miles, Night Defora inst, tho vicinity of Toru, in Newaha County, which go far bad escaped, was visited, aod in an hour tue valloy cloaued for miles, It would bo impossivle for you to coucclye of the auxioty of farmers who still havo thelr crops loft. Many of thom spond mont of their timo in watching the sky, aud the loayt change of causes the utmost constornation, as. the ‘hoppers drop when atruck by wo easterly curront, I saw a ‘column hit by a ho wind, and it dropped noar Valls City. This flock of hoppers way about a milo wide and aver threo miles long. Thoy wore bright, activo-tooking follows, sud did hot soem to bo euiforing from parasites or tape-worms. Fortunately thoy fol! on porfectly- barron folds, which thelr “prodaceayora had stripped of everything, and evidently did not liko tho altuation; for, after resting about an hour, the wind changod, and thoy roso like pigoous and saited away to tho uorthwest. Exporimonts with 'hoppors are numerous, and the poopia in the devastated region aro doter- mind to Mind out sonicthing avout them. Ono goutleman, having found two grubs in ono ‘hop- por, examined them carefully wilh a powerful oe and pronounced thom In porfect hoalth. fo haa a lot of grubs buried tn a tin box, and dampons tho earth with rain-wator occasionally. Re thinks thoy will change from & grub inte something olso in about throo weoks. Another person buried 2» tot of hoppers alivo, and ho is waiting to seu whon tho grubs will leave their bodies, and what becomes of them afterwards. Undoubtedly tho earth is the nat ural placo for the grub; for, ou beivg reloasod from tho body of &® ‘hopper, ho immediately buries bimsolf in the groand, Tho following experiments may bo of intorost + : A ‘hopper with both wings pellod off did'not soom to mind it. A ‘bopper with a log off continued Hvaly and to ext yoraciously. A‘boppor ehut up Hyed fifteen days without food, but lad air. . ‘A ‘boppor with ble head off lived five minutes, A’boppor just alightad from along flight ate fe one meal tho weight of bimselt in cabbage aves, A lot of ‘hoppers touched with coal olf wero evory one paralyzed ; and, sltbongtt they contin- ued to lve, iu ome Instances for threo days, could not eat, and ali diod. A ‘hoppor tied to a etiok and sunk in « tum- Dlor filled with wator, was loft thero for half an hour, but camo up all right, and when untied, bonnod off, apparently not much tho worso for ‘hig long submerslon. A ‘hopper sheds bia coat three times bofore reaching his full growth. It outy takes him about three minutos to got out of bis olt shell. He oracks open over tho head down tue beck, and = xicks off bie -shell. Whon first out, his head and pei, are quite softs; but in about ap hour his head hardaus, and bis body bocomes whiter with each sledding, When lib- erated from hile old sholl, he booomes quite atu- pe for an hour, and will ofton be eo torptd that e@ can be ploked up and handled without his ageming to notice it. It in not believed he gete parasites or thes until he sheda tho third time, A gontioinan haga jar of carefully-fed "hoppers, and many of thom aro now Iu tholr third shed- ding. EG AA ——_- ILLINOIS, AN ILL WIND, Special Dispatch to Phe Chicago Tribune, Dwiaur, I, June 34—The most violent thunderstorm of the season, accompanied with & heavy wind, passed ovor this locality this afiorvoon, Tho vats havo been beaten to tho ground. and are as fiabasa pancake. The corn, which thia morning we were going through for tho third time, and was eo high that it was dlitt- calt to cultivate it without breaking it off, is now prostrated with the boavy wind. Water is gtanding iu the cora furrows, ——— ee OTHER STATES. ‘WISCONSIN. Bpectal Dlapatch to Tha Chtteage Iribune, Betoit, Wis., Juno 21,—Tho heavy rainy lat night aud night before have Lelped crop proa pects greatly, THE STORM. Another Destructive Visitation Trough tho Northwest, Fifty Houses Washed Away in tho City of Decorah, Iowa, Tho Milwaukes & St. Paul Raflroad Damaged In Many Vlaces. Mills and Mill-Dams Washod Away in Southern Minnesota, AROUND LACROSSE, WIS, Sectat tHanateh ta Phe Chicoao Tribune, TaCnosse, Win., June 24,—Tho most fartous rainstorm experienced {in this rection this yore began carly Inst evening, and continued aly night, ‘Tho rain came down in perfect torronta, frightoning tho ocenpanta of thetow lands. The wind waa yory violent, doing considorable dam- ago to tho surrounding country, blowing down foncos, chimneys, uprooting trees, ote, On the Minnosota side of the Mississippi Riyor, tho rain felt with such forco that valtors and mendows wore flooded with wator and dirt froin the bluffs, Tho Southern Minnesota Raltrond had 60 feot of bridge noar Rushford carried away, A Crorse, Wia., Juno 21.—Additional particu- Inte from tho couutry in this vicinity, aud from Southern Minnesota, rocoived to-night, indicate that the atorm of Inst night and to-day was at- tended with resulta moro sorions than at frat reported. Crops, fences, and outbuildings in this immediate voighborhood suffered fearfully, ‘Tho dams of tho Bangor flour and woolen mills wore carried away, and McKown's mill-dam, south of hore, was also washod out. In Miu- noxota tho storm ragod with moro soverity, Tho Root River and its tributaries were soon ovor- flowing thoir banks. ‘The long bridge aver Rueh Crock, on the Southern Minnesota Itail- rood, was washod out, No traing sro passing either «way on that = road to-day. This a heavy loss te tho road. A large gaug of mon have Leon at work to-day ropainng the break, and trains will again be running Hat> urday. At Husbfurd, Minn., 30 mitea from La- Crosse, two hignway bridges were carried away, Il. W. Walkor's woolon factory, together with the entire contents, was destroyed. Loss on mill, 7,000, Fleder & McKillop’s large woolon- mill, containing ® largo quantity of wool, suf- fered to tho oxtont of $6,000. At tho samo point Valentine & Tow lose @2,000 in lumbor and building matorial. On the Root River and tributaries, and alo along the tine of the Nouth- ern Minnesota Railroad, reporta of gront dain- ago to crops are coming in. In the lowlanda o large numbor of farms aro now under water, wwa, Speciat Dianatch to I'he Chloago Trikuns, McGneocon, Ja., Juno 24,—~'ho most torrifle tain and hail-storm over known in this section parsed through Northwestern Iowa leat night, making terrible havoo on the Palmar aud Doco- rah branchos of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul Real- way, Nearly every bridgo on tho Decorah branch was carried away. A stream 7 fort in dopth ran through tho principal atreat of Doco- rab, carrylog with it fifty houses, and toaring up 8 miles of sidewalk aud fonces. The loxs to tho Milwaukeo & St. Paul Railway on the Decorah branch in put at @50,090, No loss of lifo re- ported. Duuuauer, Juno 24.—A spocial from Charles City says: =“! A violent electric atorm, lastin; six honre, accompanied with high wind, hail, an rain, visited this section last evoning. Tho rain fell in torronts. ‘Tbreo bridges are reported gone betweon this placo and Calmar, Iowa, and other damage was done to tho tracka of the Milwankes & St. Paul Nailroad Company. At this placo the lightning struck tho emoke-stack of Grommol’s grist-imll, un- roofing the building. Tho stablo of Joho Btallo was also sttuck, prostrating two horaas, A cow in another portion of the city was killed by tho eamo bolt. Tne wind blow down tho wind-mill of tho Mulwaukes & Ht. Paul Railroad Company. That of tho Llinois Central Railroad was also wracked. Tho storm blow down number of chimnoys and uprooted troes, etc., and melted the wires in the telegraph oftice, AtNow Hampton, Iown, tho water was tio foet deep ou the track, and the dopot undor- minod, but: lumber from an adjoining lamber yard drifted in, saving tho building. The rivor at this pleco is higher than known for siz years, ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broomnarton, It, Juno 24.—A storm of wind and rain swopt ovor this goction to-day, and did considerable damago tooats. At Minler, Taze- woll County, the gable of a school-houso was. blowa in, noarly demolishing tho building. WISCONSIN RIVER, The Excursion to Exnmine the Gove ornincnt Wort. Corresponilenca of The Chicage Tribune, Muscova, Wis., June 23.—The oxcursiun party up tho Wisconsin River, from its mouth to Por- tage, orgauized by the Hon, J. Abernathy, of St. Paul, reached this city at 9 o'clock this eyoning, by steamer Ellen Hardy. Tho object of the expedition is to examine the Governmont work now in progress for tho improyemont of the channel of tho river, in order to reudor it navigable at all seasons of tho year. As is well known, this fs part of tho work known as tho Fox and Wisconsin Rivora Improvement, by which it is oxvectod that 6 channel of water commanica- tion will be opencd and maintained botween the Mivaisaipprand the Great Lakes, Tho “ wing-dam system,” which is now in oporation, is the pet schome of Col, Houston, United States Engineer, aud the poorte along ho line, finding tho returns for the work done out of proportion ta tho amount of monoy ex- pendod, are askiog an examination inta the matter, and, if thoir Judgmout is snstalnod, its abandonmont, and, in pisos theroof, sosual, a4 was origiually contemplated, ‘The prosent expedition is notoMecial, but pure- ly a private affair. ‘The oharacter of thegontia- thon compostog it will, howovor, givegreat wolght to their conclusions. Amoog the party are the following; Bonator Windom. of Minnesota; Henator Howe, of Wisconuin; Gov, ‘ayior, of Wisconagins ex-Congresuman Sawyer, of Wiscon- slo; the Hon, William Larratos, of Iows; the lon. William J, Gilchrist, of Iowa; tho ‘Hon, Thomas Arnold, of Iowa; tho Hou. Li, F. Vay, of = Wiscousin; Bamuol Ga Adams, Master of tho Minucuota Btate Grange; Col. Houston, Capt. Lydecker, I4eute, Hinman and Houston, Govoroment Engincors; and many other prominent gontlomen. The party numbers forty-two persons. “ ‘Lo-torrow morning, somo time will be spent in ingpecting the work in the vicinity of Mus- coda, whoro operations are now going on; after which tho party will proceed to Portage City, wheoro tho citizona will give them @ recoption, DENIAL OF A REPORTED FAILURE. Tho rollowing telegram appoared ia Tux Tar une yestorday z . Dsrrorr, Mich., Jaue 33,—Dispatches from Mar quetto, recelved bere to-day, announca the suspension of Veter White, the leading Uanker and mining oper ator of that city, and the Demucratio Huste Bonator frou tue Upper Peutnvula, On sceing this, Mesers, Platt & Thora, of this olty, telegraphed Mr, White as follows: Ourcaco, Juno I4——Peter White, Marquette, Mish. Ttte reportod here that you have Suspended payout, Mow ia it? Matt & THUBX, Yo which Mr. White thus rospondod + Mauquerre, Mich. June N—PMatt & ‘shorn, Chim engo: “Itin uot trae,” Three thousand dollars would pay every dollar that T owe coming dua within thre months, and 97,090 more would pay all Lowe in tbe world; aud Phave aver $30,000 in cash balances ab vurlous bsuks, Perea Wire, a SUIT AGAINST BANKRUPT OFFICERS. Spectat Dispatch to The CAreaao Tribune, Mavisox, Wis. June 24—A auit against Simoon Mills, Prosidont of the Bank of Madison, and J. L. Hill, its Cashior, was brought by tho Asaignee forthe creditors of the bank, in the United States District Court to-day, A verdict waa ronderod againet Milly and Hill of $25,000 ta ‘Ueing the full amount clalmod on the 3s ‘There ar voral other auits to usb the same partios, THE WEATHER. Waaurxatox, D, 0., June 24.—For the Upper Lakes, the Upper Misalsslppi aud Lower Missouri proven’ tollow "Valleys, atatiousry ox lowes prosawe, waun, cle: , er partly cloudy eather and routhoaatorly winds. LOCAL ODSENVATION, %) Unscano, June 2 (Wie, 7 rT By fil R 1 ul 1 29,83 72] Max, thermomter, Aé¢ miu, GRNEDAL OBSERVATIONS. Cut r. G4. 00, Jano 24, Slaton, Thr) Wind, jHara| Weather. Ghiteago. TN, E,, fresh, Gtondy, ‘Cheyenne Be Rene Clear, Cincinnatl, 818., gentle, lar, Cleveian 6O.8,, fresh cbitdght rain, Ti)s., fern leat, Sil1e, wentlo, Fairs THB EL, ten sIGlear, aici, lear. 21-Galm, Cirar, aIls,, get Threat'ning. wil, trent ral. Gcl4., fresh jAghit rain, Tn, E., gentle)... .|Clour, 73/8, Ey tres. ....|Clear, een igre THE YELLOWSTONE RIVER, its Navigability Domonstrnted. Hozeman (Montana) Timex, Eztra, June 16. A mcauongor, just arrived at Bozoman from tho Yellowstono Valloy, brings tho gratifying hows that the steamer Josephine has reached the mouth of Clark’s Fork, 75 miles above tho mouth of the Big Horn, and ascended that ktream a fow miles. Sho met with no obstructions on the way-—easily getting over Wolf Rapids— and will probably second tho Yellowstone to the old site of the Crow Mission, or within35 miles of Hozeman, All this seems well authenticated, Nome white men from tho Crow Miasion took dinuor on thy boat at the mouth of the Clark's Fork, ‘ho Paicora of the Jonophine are report- to havo pronounced the Yellowstone a better river to navigate than the Upper Mliasoori, LATER, ‘ Tho forogoing in fully confirmed by advices from Gen. Clapp, Agent of the Crows, who,ia in receipt of dispatches from tho olficera of the Jouophino, An we goto press guns aro boing fired, and citizens gre rejoicing and wild with enthusiasm, ‘Tho boat was only oloven dass from Bismarck, including timo takon in asceud- fog tributaries, RAILNOAD NEWS, EUROPEAN BONOHOLDERS ANXIOUS. New Your, June 24.—Tho French holders of 25,000,000 worth of what they stylo ‘tho eo- called first-mortgago bonds of the Now York, Boston & Montreal Ratlroad,” havo filed a bill in equity in the United States Conrt for thie dis- trict, praying for tho appointmont of a Receiver, and for such other rellof as the court can give, ‘The plaintiffs complain that thoy wore induced to purchase said bondsupon fulee represontstion in the prospects of the Company, hy which aad bonds Were put upon the European markets. NO PULLMAN CARS, Speewal Liavatch to The Chieavo Tridune, Oxaita, Nov., Juno 24.—Your correspondent 1a nuthorized to dony tho statement of press dis- patches that a train of through Pullman cara ia to ba put on from St. Louis to Ogdeu via Don- yor, ITEMS. ‘Fhe heads of departments of the Illinoia Con- tral Railroad held their regular monthly moct- ing yeaterday at the ofiica of the Company, cor- ner of Michigan avonuo and Lake atreots. Theso mootingg aro hold forthe purpose of interchang- ing opinions and ideas regarding tho bustiess of the road. It ia understood that tho General Pasaonger Agouts of tho Eastera rallroads are now in ses- pion at Philadolohis, with view of briaging ovor tho chasm which prevents thom from ad- vancing the passonger-rater to tho Enst, though tho war between the Ponneylvania and Baltimore & Obio Railroads Las been peacefutly wettlod. It is confidently oxpocted that somo kind of a com- romiso will be effarted. One thing, howaver, is cortain, tho ratea will not be as high again ay they were bofore tho war. CASUALTIES, A HEROIC DAUGHTER. Special Dispatchto The Chieago Tribune, Des Mornes, In., Jano 24.—A few nights since tho residence of Dirnot Nen), at Prospect City, Appanoose County, was struck by lightning, Thoro wero three pe:sons in tho house, Neal and wifo, and a daughto:, Mr. Neal and wifo woro rondered insonsibloby the shock, Tho daugh- tar, norved to almost superhuman strougth, carried hor paronts out of the burning housa to n place of safety. Tho father did not rovive ; the mother did, but was so much affected by the boat and smoke that it ia doubt- ful if eho recovers, if, indeed, she bo not al- roady dead, ‘The danghtor was badly burned about the body, breas:¢ and head, in her offorts toenye hor parents, trom tho offecta af whicl injurles it is roported who canuot recover, DROWNED IW SIX INCHES OF WATER, Special Lrepath to The Chicaao Tribune, East Saainaw, lich, June 24.—A 4-ycar-old daughter of Capt. James Korr, of Banks, Bay County, follin 9 rain barrel, last ovening, and when found waa dad. There was only 6 inches of wator in tho bral, ‘THE WRECKED SARANAG, San Francisco, Juno 24.—A press dispatch from Viotoria anyt Hor Lrittah Majeaty's steamor Myrmidon and ebamor Otter havo arrived with the officers and gow of tho Saranac, and such property aa was ved from the wreck, including a eteam Iounch atd four boats. FELL INTO A BONFIRE, Spectal Diapdtch tore Chicago tribune, Minwzaroris, Mino., Juno 24—A little boy pamed Willis Pobom, who fell npon a bontire and was burnod esterday, bas died from his in- eB. jurl oe THE BUNKEIR-WILL CELEBRATION, Absone@ of the Prosident, Noithor the Pesident nor Cabinet were pres- ent atthe Bunlar-Hill Contennial Celebration. ‘Tho New York Jerald givos the following reasons therofors Que Loug Dram’ correspondent {nformed ns recent- ly that the Previdut bad reaolyod not to attend the celebration at Jraker Hill, and that the Cabinet had arrivod at (he dans concluidon, This tuformation te confirmed by thotict that neither tho President nor any of bis Cablud were in attendance at the celobra- tion, ‘Tha reaeus for thjs action on the part of tho President fs thatLe rosepts the discussfon which ha taken place as totde bills tocurred by himself and his ety whon they risited the celebration of the battle of Torthgion, "TheProsident fot that this disousrion om the part of the lost authoritiee in Now England wae au offense of tho sraveat character, the insult of a boat toa guest, Thelrosidont visited New ¥ugland at the {nvitatfon of th» suthorities, His preschce was a gracious and kigily act, aliding largoly to the succe of tue celebratlor. Me waa not alidwod {0 iueur any expense, or ta bar any portion of his entertalament Yolan ston am hereturued bo found that, the bills for his eutertatnmont had been mado mattera of discus Bion, and that quations bad boen saked as to whethor tho 'Proaldant stonid or should not driuk wine, or should or should aot amoke cigars; that the amount of wine charged in tne bitf had been a f amazement aud reproach, and that oue of the Com- inittee weut so far ax to oxpross hie alarm lest the habite of Tresident Grant ahould lead him into an ‘Unusual and painful condition of life, ‘We do not see really bow the President could arrve atapy other concluston, It is the gravest offenay that cau be conimitted 1u modern society for 4 host to put an fuault opou ble guest, —_ THE BLACK HILLS, Special Dispatch to The Cricago tribune, Wasurxaton, D. O,, June 24.—Tho war for tha Poseezaion of tho Black Hills will, it fs thonght by the Initiated, soon be fuaugurated. Tho policy of the Black Hilly cing Is to Induce the Potied, if pousipto, that there {a no gold in that voatlon, which accounts for tho contradictions #60 industrlously prepared and sent to the press. Te is Probab othe mivers found in the Black Hilis will not be disturbed at prosont, aa tho Government doca pot ipeobore to furnleh froo transportation beck to Chuyouno for all adven- turers found there, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Ban Fraxctuco, Cal., Juco 24.—Arrived—Tho Pacifio Mail vtoarmer Granada, from Panama, New Yous, Juve 24.—Anived—Stoamships Rusula, from Liverpool ; Ethiopiau, from Clas- gow. . —————_>___. ‘The heat was so intense in Washlogton yer tordey that a number of labor breaking Sp monitors at tho compelled to atop work. ST. JOHN'S DAY. General Observance of the Ma- sonic Galn Fest-Day, Piente of Oriental Sovereign Consistory at Highland Park, Celebration of the Day Elsewhere, ST. JOHN'S DAY, PICNIC OF OMIKNTAL CoxsINTORT, The pieulo heratofors announced for At. John's Day at Lighland Park took place yerter- day, and waa a remarkable euccess (n many points, It was tho picple of the membera and frionds of Orlental Constetery 92° 8,+, Ps. Thess .*.; Lut was participated iu by mauy gagsts not Princes. The Princos of the Consiatory arnembied at their Aeyinm in considerable number early in tho morning, and marched to the dopot, where they were Joined by many others of the order and invited guests, Tho oxcursion tralo, which wag sot down on tha cards to leave st 8:30, did not draw out until after 10 o'clock. It consiated of twelvo woll-iilled care, holding perhaps 700 people, Arrived at Highland Pars, the Princes, who wera in uniform, formed in lino, and, precoded by tho Great Western Light Guard Band, marched to tha park. A Jnvenilo military com- pany of Highland Park acted aa cacort. ‘Lbo following are the officers of the Constetory, za conatituted yesterday: T. T. Gurnoy, Com- mander in Chief; G. W. Barnard, Firat Lieuten- aut; H. H. Youd, Socond Licutenant; E, P+ Hall, Mintater of ‘Stato; Join O'Neill,’ Grand Chancellor; the Rev. Dr. Perry, Grand Prior; Dr. Reynolds, Grand Hospitall ‘Tho sppearanco of tho Consistory, with ite elghty fully equipped Prince in ling, was a very Que one, and their drill movements were weil aud promptly oxecutod. ARRIVED AT THE onotyn, the Princes wore paraded in front of the noareet approach to a stand that wos attainable, aud ommander-in-Chief Gurney mado a few ro- marke, aud Introduced Vo Witt C, Cregler, P. G. AL. of the Grand Lodge, Mr. Crogier briefly naid that he was pleased to congratulate the Princes that one spirit ran through all Masonry, and that all the Princes of the 32d and 33d degrees had come upto them from the Blue Lodge. W. A. Btorene, P, D, Supreme Conncil N. J., also made a fow remarks, after which the Con- sintory was dismissed to attend to tho other du- thes of tho day, which appeared to he, first, the arrangement of the eatablea which had been brought in baskets; and, second, the rapid and hulntions consumption of the same, Without presuming to know what the laws which govern Sublime Princes may be, it is safe to infer that farting on8t. Jolin’s Day is nowhero enjoined, Buch vigorous aud long-continued as- saults on ham, tongue, chicken, strawberrios, and thelr yarfna accompanimenta, contd only havo been provoked by a profound faith in coun- try air au a digestive, It was not an uncominon sight to observe = Sublimo Princo diomirs a whole chicken, with bread, pastry, aud straw- berries in pruportion, APIER TUE CXTRAOMDINARY FEATS IX GABTLON- oxy had been gafely arsomphshed, {he partios wan- dered about tho grounds, raton the bluff, vis- ited in parties, anog, played croquet, pacticod bago-ball, rode in siwinge, dranly tco-water, clam- bered dawn to tho beach, and cthorwise on- Joyed themsclyeaas pooplo at picnica ara ox- pected todo, Tothis it must bo added that home of tho younger Princos flirted desperately with tho Indios prosout, Another diversion was riding in ‘T, M. Bradiey’s yacht, which was thor- oughly onjoved by those who liad tho privilegs. About 2:30 the orchestra called the wan- derers to tho dancing-platform, and thon the reat onjoyment (and unlimited por- spiration) began as regarded thoso who chose toparticinate. The tightor-buttonod black coats of the uniform wero not the most comforta- ble garb that could have been chosen for brisk exorcise, but the Princes bore thomeoives man- folly, aud did uot disappoint the fomalo boart seton dancing. Tho hoatly- printed dancing— programme was followed to tho end, and there ‘was at no time spare room on tho platform, Ing otber attractions of tho afternoon was some excellent vocal music by male voices, tho organization being known as the Quaker City Quartatte, Among the attractions that were altempted to bo introduced wag the seductive TRNEE-CAND MONTE, which somo onterprising Chicagoans proposed to exhibit, This did not meet tho views of the Contistory, and they ordored the gamblers to leave; but the latter laugked them to scorn, and wanted tosce their authonty. A couple of city detectives wero present vut the monte mien de fied them. A Sergeant of Polica was also among the guests, but the swindlera kuew bo had no sothority. Sherifl Agnow wes on the ground, but the thicves pointed out to him that thoy woro in Lake County and ont of his jurisdiction, In this caso it Gpmottnnely, happened thas one of the Waukegan delegation was a County Consta- Dio, and under bis vigorous handling tho chief of the gamblers was propelled up street at a lively rato, aud wartied not to return. Boforo adopting thia method of gotting rid of tho gang, a consultation wag bad, and it was nearly agrecd to ecttlo mattors by ducking tho thioves in tho loko, It is much to bo rogrotted that this plan was not adopted. Jt would have furvished much amusement to the pleulckers, and on os- castons like yestorday’s managera should ‘labor to amuso thoir guesta, ‘Tho excurvion-train arrived back in the osrly evening, bearing a well-satisticd load of excur- vlonists, and the piculo way bo pronounced a euccoss, —_.—_. ELSEWHERE, AT SOUTH BEND, IND, Special Lispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Bourn Bex, Ind., June 24.—This being Bt, John's Day, tho Maaonio fratoruity of Northern Indiana and Bouthorn Michigan mado it tho oc- casion of a meeting of a number of lodges aud commandorioa in thia city, The dodication of a now Union Masonic hall hore was the immedinte inaucomont for thoir’ concentrating here, and waa mado tho occasion for ® atroct display and Rrand drows parade. Loaded special trains brought commanderics, chapters,< and lodgos from tho Northwest and from the East. Many Jadiog accompanied the Masonio brethron, and aided to swell tho thronge that filled tho strecta, windows, balconics, aud housa-tops, who were on hand to see the long linos of Ma- sons formed ip procession and onthe march, Tho Grand Lodge officors, some of whom wera depu- tizod for tho occasion, wero R, M. Jolson, Grand Mastor, of Goshen; E. W, Kelly, D. G. M., of J.atayotto; E, G, Hamilton, 8. G. W., of Laporto; 8. T, Williams, J. G. W., of Kendall- ville ; tho Rov, J. H. Noving, G. Chaplain; 2. J. Chestnutwood, G. Treasurer ; John Klingle, G, Hecretary ; George Ford, G, Herald, of South teid, ‘dhe Commanderioa visiting were from Laporte, Valparaiso, Kendallville, ad lew, = =Tho —_visiting Plymouth, — an lodges came from Nilos, Goshen, Laporte Yorre Cou Kingsbury, Mishawaka, Rolling Prairie, Eikhart, Buchatao, Valparaiso, Ligo- nior, Germauis, Walkerton, Bromen, Kendall- ville, Lakeville, Plrmouth, and North Liberty,— altogether numbering fully 1,000, bringing with them soveral hi Kd Iedies. Beuides those wore @ great number of farmers’ wagons bring- ing in full loads. Seven brass bands furnished masio for tho display. At 2 o'clock the ther- mometer marked i degress in the shade, and tha procousion was formed at 2, and, aa it got mto marching order and had moved sevoral blocks, there came on a civing raiu-wtorm with brilliant flashos of Jightring and torrie thundor, which broke tho ranks without waiting ‘for the word of command, Home thought that their pation saint was fu- clined to givo them the full benedt of the doc- triue of baptism, ‘Tho large msjority shrunk from tho tost, but a number received » thorouch dreuching, Aftor the rain was over, the Com- Toanderics formed and gave # five drillon tho atreoty, and then formed to witness a display of tho water-works, the Fire Department throwing aixtoco atreama for thoir entertainment. In the evening the Hey, Dr. Jobn Girlaw, of New Alba- vy, deliyored au oration to the fraternity and ery, troatiog on the Listory, usages, aud bou- tw of the Order. J. H. Parsons, Superintond- of the Lake Shore Road, han boon hero all nyaged in looking after the movemeuta of tho special trains. BLOOMINGTON. Boectal Dispatch to The Chicaso Tribune, Broommaron, Ii, June 24,—The colebration of &t, John's Day in this city passed off most ploasantty to-day, Atleast 1,000 Masons were present from Central Ulinois. Excurelon-traine arsiyed carly this morning from Peorla, on the Indianapolis Road, and over tho Contral, bring- ing nearly 1,000 porsons. Five brass-bands wera present, including tha Ca:ote’ of Bloom- ington, and Spencer's of Pooris. Ab 11 o'clock the procession was formod, componedl uf the fol- owing bodies in tho order of their seniority: DoMolsy Commandery No. 24, of Bloomington; Mt. Pulaski Commandary No. 39: Ur- bana = Gommandery No. 16; Cnr do Lion = Commandery N of Bloom- ington; DLloomington, Ne. 843; Mozart, No, Vo, 658; Wade Carnay, 612; Farmar City, No. 710; Bat: Jose, No. 613; Lavendala, No. 673 5 ‘Towanda, No, 642: Mahomet, No. 220; Shirlay, No. 592; Tonics, No. 384; Lerny, No. 721; Ure bana, No. 162; Allin, No, 645; Hudson, No. 628; Peoria, No. 15; Normal Lodge, 643. There woro aldo representatives of Lafavette Commandery, No. 8, and other bodies nat aboye mentioned. After marching to the Fair-Grounds, all par- took of a dinner furnished by the prople of this city. After this, tho Ion, A. Bi. Campbell de. livered on eloquent oration, Tho Hon. A. KE. Rtavonnon followed, Lut was interrupted by a suddon storm that burat upon the scaue, and disperacd the neeomblago, cutting off orations, songs, and other intereating items, The vinitors are leaving tho city by every iain, thoronghly pleased with the events of the ay. MEMPHIS, Mezsrnte, Juno 24.—Gon. N. P, Banks arrived thls morning by train from Louisville, and was met st the depot by « committee from the Council, Masonic fraternity, and two companiag of military, and escorted to'the Heabody Hotol, where the Mayor welcomed him ina short. epecch, to which Gen. Banks made a felicitous teply, Soon afterwards be waa cacorted to tha Court Square, whero « large number of Masonic organizations were drawn up, and welcomed by Graud Mater A. J. Wheolor, and mado a bricf roply. To-night he detivered an oration on Masonry at Jamos’ Park to an immonse audience, DETROIT. Spectal Diepateh to The Chieago Tribune, Dernoit, Mich., June 24.—St, John's Day was celobratad in this city yestordsy by church ser- vices inthe morning, and a procession, picnic, and spcechos in the afternoon, Tho St. Jean Do Baptiate Society, and St. Patrick's Sociaty, of Chatham, Ont., camo to Detroit, and wero tho Rucets of the Bt. Jean Do Baptiste Society, of thin oity. At the afternoon meeting speeches wero made by Mr. Charles Langton, the Hon. Rufus Stephenson, of Chatham, and others, ee eenriaiasih rere AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, FRIDAY F NING, Jane 93, LADIES' NIGIIT. MOST ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS! Ely Ne, Tn DN Me THE GREAT STAR ALLIANCE. a atts PRAPGER FAMILY, SHERIDAN AND MACK. J. Lo DAVIN, and his Gaampion School of Educated Lidge BrKWALT DARE, 4 W. MeANDREWH, ToS, HALT, THOS, AND LUT. TIF WINNE’ ZITELLA, MISS “NEL WEST, EM. MERRON AND OLARK, all in New Acts, Songs, and New Features, ‘The Dramatic Company in the redoubtable farco, SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. MAKK HUGHES, NED WAMBOLD, RUQIDY, and the Comedians. tn. THE COAL HEAUTIRS, ‘ BONN ASSULISTS. vigtetnlen for this woek, DAVID STHUNG'S Thniltiog- i Ir Heautiful Table BUNKER Or, The Death of Warren. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, ‘Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, POSITIVELY LAST ” PURPORMANGHS TONY PASTOR'S STAR TROUPE. AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME. All tho Btay Artie tn thelr Greatest Speciation, ITATL- SATURDAY, June 9%, GRAND. C TESTIMONIAL BES TONY PASTOR, And tnat 1¢0 of Tony Pontor's Troupe. McVIOKER'S THEATRE, DALY'S EIFTILAY, (N. ¥.) COMPANY, Benefit of James Lewis. BIG BoNnanwa, MISS JEVFRY LEWIS as Florence Marigold in MYT UNCLE’S WiLL. NATURDAY MATINEE aud nicht, last of the BiG Monday—WOMEN OF THR DAY. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND GALA DAY, UNOLE TOM’S CABIN, 10 CENT MATINEE. Broniog, the exciting picturesque drama, WAITING FOR THE VERDICT, Raion cH, tl orodlan, a ASE eee ein, a ba ees RANDOLPH-ST, OPERA-HOUSE, Cornor Wost Randolph and Jeflerson-sts, IPLIMENTARY TO LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE VOLUPTUOUS CAIN-CANT AND THE LADIES’ FRENOH GYMNASIUM. Last. Matineo this (Fy day? afternoon, ~ FINANCIAL, Stocks ‘Dealt in at the Now York Ktook Richange bought and sold by us on margin of tive per cant, Noxotlated at one.to two par eatt from warket on mem- bers of the Now York Hreh.ago ousthle partion, Large ai Put ar on of resn uita havo bent reassod (ho past iW) days, call custa on 100 ehares $106.25. Biraddles #250 each, control 20 shares of stork for 30 daya without furtuvr 7 Ppt may be wainod. amphiet, contalukig valuably afatlaitcal Informa and abowlng how Wall-st, oporations ata couducte Kree To any address. Orders solicited by mail or a Drompllyazocuied by uss Addreas 7 sce TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and rok: No. ! New Yorks $50, $100, $500, $1,000 Tavasted in Btook Priviloges in Wall-at., Toad fC res log’ dotatted states eke dealt in. atthe EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, mallod free to those, Spatring tocvacalaty. dnve “ALEX, f Wrokurdy + sanaare a Wntlgis 3 N.Y. Sino! OCEAN NAVIGATION, National Lino of Steamships, W YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CUIN, Nawurday, th Jung, at 8 p,m, bh June, ‘at 1d id July, GREEOE, oto HOLLAND, at Cabto, by S10 and dew, currency. Wlotuen Uokots facenge tickets truin Livers Het tho Jowass Apply to vort oe, LARSON, Northeast corner Olart aud Randolph ats. (opposite now bherman Muusy), Cuicagu, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, "Tue Ueporal Transatlantic Company's Mail Stelindlps botwven & erates laturday, Jone os LL, caturday, July 1 urday, July 2h toorag? superior acoont- including ‘Becossariog willivut vatra SS CHOnGE MACKENZIE, Agoot, 5 Broadway, N.Y, Great Westorn Stonmshil » Tine, rou eeday, Joly cf right amet Agent. re ee <RAILROAD TIMN TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS PXPLANATION OF Revrnexcy MARRS, —t Kétuediy ov cepted. | * Snoday axe-plet. $M je ; HiroSunday at 8:00am F Dalive yee EA Ticke se Ciena te ESTER, RAILHOAD. poet. (Nhs y see aS yg Oe een Ha; Best. Pant eexnie 2 St, Paul & Winows Kip) ete Expr a—Depat corner of Wells an Sbepot corner of Casal and Rinciocries : MICHIGAN CENTRAL, RAILROAD, Gnd W6 Lakt-ttes Tremont Houses os OMT V Rantoloh, ay Katine’ Aaa antle F.xo) Night te GRAND Rattus “AND uCvERGON, Morning Hap i gut epee *Sunday Kx. 2* Saturday and Bunday ix, CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, and Chirago, Kanras City and Denver Short Lines, Union Depot, West Side, near Hadisonst, bridge, TMeket Oprece: At Depot, and 122 Handolph-at., and Hehe ie dnd Lakes, pischcki aie Tears, _|_ arrive, pAGHGAGD, MILWAUXEE 8 ST, PAUL RAILROAD, Sh South Clarkests, opposite Sherman Houtey" andat Deseae Tenves | arrices Milwenkoe # Prairte du Chien) s 8:00 DHOE ver eesseenad® Bz |" 145 De ie Cres Wigan] 200% mL TBD y througa 10:00. m.[* 4:0¢p, m,” 207 D. m9, /919 008. mt T 9:5 p.m. It 7:30 a, m ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. y-sacondat, Drvot, foot of Lakes wril fasta Toon Ticket i¢e 121 Randolpheat, Bt. Lonts Itrpress... St. Loule Fast Lino. Cairok rH Calroa New Or! Dpringtield and Peoria Rpringhid Sight tanees eorts and Neokuk Ht Dntuque & Sloux City porefliQACO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, ‘ond Uinal und Sizteenthals, Ticket Oftea, 19 Charen and at depot, is Mail and [xpress..... 006, tm, Uttawa aud Surestor Passonger,| m. Pasha gas Guy fap oem Kawas Pit ron we ett bhi! ‘chinun & at, 365 p. ms TDCeSE,, 1b a. me Au ‘Pasnet 15m. me Mendota, Ovtaw: I 25S a. TH. Abrora, pasenger, 6 & mL. rore: I 10 a.m. Dubogue 2 Sloux' * 0225 p. m.|* 7:00 a, Packio Ni; for 110300 p: an | 43 as mas Bansaa OT Leavenwortn, At chizou & 8 Joseph Exp. 10:00 p, m. i 7:15 a.m owner's Grove Acconmmeat wm]? 2205 Ds the rot comme lon|* 3345p, 25 De Me Accommmodation|* 6:16 p. ra, |* 7:30 &. tn. Sundays. tEt. Seturaay, gEx, Monday Fron Centrat D, PR AEE MINE: ss aecondcal,” Meket offers Ia Handolphen eahnt donee arrive, Tndlapanotis Lani Indians pees Loater ex arabe batt Night apres (dally)esecl_ 8:00 p. m,l® 1:15 a. ms Pea CINCINNAT a8 LINE AND KOKOMO LINE, ttebury, Cincinnats cé St, Louie allesy epat, cor. ck fo x Handolphevte ander tapers? West Se, pied Leave, Arrive, Indinnapol{s,Loataviite & Cinetn-|, . Tndianapolts, Loulsvilla d Cisela} bg Heli atl (datlyS.., 1 7:00. me) 7106. me Ratbhed SHICRGS & PACIFIC RAILROAD, lepot corner Chlewro-ae, ani : Fre ed Tickeh he 35s 48 Clarkate hadi ts Seetoteh Laine, Arrice, tae md a: ~ 3D, mn. | ae] m aH 3 2] 6:40 gs ae 10:08, m, PITsBuI efi & ST, fltsauma, emer toi mano, Nehet afice, IX Handalyberts, and at depot, Arrive, Teave, PACTSBURG, FT, WAYNE & CHICAGD RAILWAY, — dears Al * 9:00 a. m, B13. me svatsti BALTIMORE & HO RAILROAD int ah Mieniyatent a, Wicket ace Ae Blake ‘corner af Washington, heave. |_Arrtoe, Mail, Sundays Kzceptod, bu5a, mf 72 p.m, Kapress, Daily... 6m. 108m, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD MEDICAL CARDS. 100K HOSPITAL, corner Wantington end Heatualraiee chartered by tho Btate of Iiti- ols for (he oxprese parpoes of ng the bignost possible casos Cr y of pris lissason: “Ibiewell gaan st at tha , De. Jamu the profession for utor su rearsce eta all unpre x bore fog tile eultih fra nts (0 [ay jwalage, on Hrpecaney . Wilespies a he Bes ct uur, wit Bo Willa: tirtetiy cootidential: Uitoo, x Dr. Kean, NOCURE! NO PAY?! 360 SOUTH CLARE-ST., OHIOAGO, Mayboconsulted, personally or by mall, Oaly puyalolan ju tbe city whe warrants cufes or ne pay STuuicu hours, Be, 10, to 8p..tas} Sundays from Gol A BOOK FOR THE MELEIOMS ta wo MARRIAGE octicrritoviacr aebeshis ies en « GUIDE, ioe etantaystrn win tie ates discovostes In the scluuce uf rupruduotiua, peers ing the complosion, dc. ‘This ts an interoating worl ot 20 pa joel with numerous engravings, and ountalus valas lore imatiog for those who are married: of canteuip! Ct ylauo; still It ls book that ought to bo under look and © kes ny t lett oarglesaly about the house. Bent to an; ost-pait) for Fitty Venta, Address DH, BUTT NBARY, 13 North Bightbet., Kt Loute Alo. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. hnambolesieinttbtonen $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. IN EXOMANGH FOR Bils of National Cumeney, TRIBUNE OFFICE