Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1875, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES 3 — f’IOR! 3, Henry Thyer, iron finisher, No. 76 Noble street, N @) = | WN | 2, Genrge Hull, builder, No. 162 Devoo etreet, ww A 2 ‘bristopher Fitter, wood ard willow ware, No, 527 arias aranel Flate, roofer, No, 214 R strect, 6, Sarmue te, roofer, No, 2 yerson 7. Augustus R. Case, drugs, No: 422 North Second atrest, Edward Whelan, buiider, No, 1,283 Fulton street. 9. William HM. Davis, real estate, No, ¢82 De Kalb avenue. 2 1u, John F, Taylor, corks, No, 57 Boarum street, 11, Williem T. Jeffrey, flour, No. 158 Elliott place, 12 Jobn Mcifurn, grocer, No, 99 Rochester aranne, They Pass Another Uncomfortable 7 Night Under Guard, haps The Beecher-Titton Jury Wave Not Yet Reached a Conclusion. STORM DAMAGE. 3 Sypectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 81. Pact, Minv., June 26.—A tornado, accom- panied by beavy rain acd occasional bail, pass- ed over the northern part of Dakota County yesterday afternoon, striking first, so far as yet known, at Burnsville, whence it moved north- eavtward thirteen miles to Mendota, opposite Fort Soelling, where its coutse appears to have been changed by the river bluffs, as it next struck near Anoka, directly north about 25 miles from Mendota, Details of -jts effects aro received only from Mendota und neighborhood, where tt destroyed some fifteen houses, mostly small, and of little value. Numerous instances of nairow escapes of individuals occapying thease houses are reported, and a nomber were injured, but only no seriouely. This was the { infant cbild of Mrs. McIntire, whose house was blown over while ano sat holding her child. Tho jatter was violently thrown by the storm vome 20 fect, and badly broived about the face and heed, but will probably recover. Four miles below Mendota, two farm houses were destroyad ; throe wagons, a reaper and seeder wera broki to pioces, and ten heer, and two calves killed. Two oak trees, twisted from their roots, 12 to 14 inches in diameter at the butt, were dropped |.on the farm of Louis LeClaire, a mile away from where the cars stood. Between this place and Mengota the storm appeared to lose force. After clearing a brosd swath of timber up are- vine leading towards Mendota, one roof taken off in the village was landed bodily on an island haifa wits away. Large trece and fragments of Luilding, etc., were +eon whirling with the tor- nado high up in the air. a Considerable damsye was done to 2 few buila- ings pear Atoka, and fences and crops all aloug the line of the storm suffered, but aa the track of the tornado waa cnly avout 100 feet wide, and msde long jumps, probably the most serions damage occurred at Mendota, though the storm had evidently lost force whon it reached there. Following the storm a heavy rain féli for an hour, covering level fats of ground 4 to 6 inches, Svectal Disputch ta Che Chicago Trivune. Nasuviits, Tenn., Juve 26.—A violent storm past over Lebanon last night, uoroofing the Court-House and 2 large block of stores. A territic waterspout prevailed near Middleton, Retherfa:d County, yoaterday, doing great dam- ge to wheat, and washing away fences and What Tilton Says of the Loe- der-Price Stories. Another Witness Who Has a Tale of the Same Character to Tell. Report that Tilton Will Move for a New Trial in the Event of a Disagreement. Miss Florence Tilton Soon to Be Married to the Witness Martin. Spectal Dispatch to rae Chicage Tribune, New Yoru, June 26.—The jury im the Beecher case spent last night as thenight bofore, in the large room of the City Court part, the one Opposite to that in which the trial has been beld. tus large and airy, and bas certain conveniences for sleep in the way of benches aud erm chairs, hut still they could not have beep comfortable. They did not taik us peristently por as late sson the first night, but eome of them were hodding about throngh- out the whole night, They were watched by a crowd of at least 200 anxiousiy-curious persone, who had gathered in the park below the Court Yoom windows, but no communication with them ‘Waa possible, for the police prevented near ap- proach. This morning Judge Neilson prevented the crowd from gathering at this point by ata tioumng police to disperse all ioungers. THE USUAL CROWD appeared, however, in court and sweated and speculaced over the issue until the bour of sd- Journment, Mrs. Beecher appeared in her usual place, but her husband went to Peekskill, eaying that be could not stand the excitemeut sud | annoyance, and prepared for his Sundays ser- mon. Mr. Tilion was in the Judge's chamber adjoiniog at tae hour of adjournment, 10 o'clock, and did not remain loog, bat etill long enouzh to be interviewod upon two or three in- teresting points rcvarding ‘M&S. TILTON’s AFFIDAVIT. Re ssid he had vot thought much about it. He bad seen end iulked with Loeder aad Price, and believed their stories. So for as Mr. Loeder is concerned, Mr. Tilton ssid: “Heiss man in 5 good way of business and is respectably connect- ed. [believe be tells the truth. He had no COAL MINE ACCIDENTS. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wrexesparre, Pa., Jaoe 26.~A terrible digas- ter ocourred at shaft No. 4, of the Susquelauns Coal Company, at Nauticoke, about nall-past 3 o'clock thig morning. A party of six carpenters were engaged in lining up the shaft, and while working near the top of the opening the scaf- folding gave way, precipitating the unfortuaate men to the bottom of the shaft, « distance of 500 feet. They fell into some thirty feat of water, and were either killed outright by the fall or drowned. Their names were Thomea Soesy fen wien he spoke of this.metien thathe | Viciar, Peter Reruolie Thoms. E- Williams, Henry King, John isdle:, fried of ours, bat happened to speak of wha: ha zed Joseph Richard, ‘ai aisnied had geen after the evidence was ail in, and when he waa eufe, as he thought, in the family of Mr. Dana, the lawyer, and I beliove he has made these afidavits truthfully, though reluctaniiy. So tar as - PRIGE’A STATEMENTS are corroborated by Mr. -Loeder, I have no doubt they are trae, As to whet he really saw, that resta entirely on his own word, of which you sre-as good & jadge as L Loader eaya that, be saw Mr. Beecher take Mrs. Tilton up in his arms and kiss her. As Looder stated it to mé, it was eves 2 more pronounced act.” Reporter—How about the statement of Mrs. ‘Tilton that the carpets ware not takan up at the time stated ? Tilton—I cannot remember, but undoubtedly “THE BILLS WILL SHOW.” Mr. Titton preaerved the air of a man who bad ‘become resigned to the adverse decision of the jury, or at allevonts to a disagreement, which should place bis partisans in the jury box ‘in very amali minority. “What do you think of the prospect?" was asked of him.“ Woll.” ) tab ho lal vera pale “ i il | private telegrsm from Cairo saye that the tee ee eee ee SL ie Parker left the Belle Shreveport all right last threa men who favor = my side | "ie little mg Eliza Fox was sunk m $0 fect in dispate. The sympaties of most kindly men | of water near Peach Orchard Bend, iu the White will gooutto Beecher. The jury are very apt | River, on Monday. She iu « tocal lows. to argue to themselves that I shall lose nothing by having my wife's innocence proclaimea, and a ACCIDENTALLY, SHOT. that Beecher and bis church,and is friends, and | p,crnip Til, June 26—An old and respect- religion iteelf, would lose a great deal bys ver- | oti citizon, uamed 5. A. Barrington, living near Newport, Ind., 2 station on the Evansville, dict against him. That is probably the way the Jory will arguo, and the way thats great many | Terre Haute, & Chicago Iailroad, accidentally shot himself iset evening while blowing into who are not on the jury argue. the barrel of. a cun, which he supposed was not THE USUAL REMORSE ic about the standing of the jury prevailed, but the | loaded. He died atmoat instantly. Fines, theories were conflicting. Al) thoonesa which AT JACKSON, “TENN. Were based upon statements of facts, such ax the bapdwricg of ballots, grouping of the from ¥ Memrnta, Tenn., June 26.~The Appeal’s Jack- son (Tenn.) special says of the fire there yester- jurora a3 observed trom the park, &e., Were met by equally ingenicus ones from parti- day, thar it broko out in Hsmmond’s grocary- store and extended east-to Cnarch strest, and sans of the other side. Some of these theories north to Lafayette strect aud the alley betwoen gave the plaintiff five votes, but the only thing known is that Mr. Jeffrey favora’ Mr. Tilton, and this is known Main and Lafayette streets, destroying bait of the eutire block, including the Catholic Church, Vou Rentet's grocery, Hoogel’s contectionery, the mots6o mach from what bas transpired in the aay roo a8 froma what was expressed by Mr. eoitun compress, aad other buildings. Tne Odd- Fellows’ snd Tomlin’s Hatls were also on tire, jeffrey of # significant character before ha cp- tered the jury-room. He probably controts ona but saved by great exertion. The lows will prob- ably reach $35,000, with little inanrance, men with the exception of Vivian. The bodies of Vivian and Heynolds were recovered early this morning, tod measures were in progress to obtain the remains of the victims of the fright- ful casualty as soon as possible. The pumps ‘were immediately ect to work, and all the bodies have been recovered. ‘The acene at the sbaft was heartrending. and the deplorable event has cart a shadow of gloom over tho entire community. é At Nauucoke. Edward Quipn, a mioer in the empioy of tho Letugh & Wilkesbarre Coai Com- pany, in Plymouth, was killed in No. 1 nbaft at 7:30 o clock this morning by a full of coal. The decossed leaves a family. Wilham Rush, a miner at Sugar Notch, was lilled yesterday forenoon by s premature ex- plosion of a blast at shaft No, 12, near Pittston, Deuais Costello, « laborer, waa killed out right yesterday by a fail of roof rock. RIVER DISASTERS, Mempnis, Teon., June 26.—A steamer from Grand Tower brings uo sdditional information in regard to the sinking of the Bolle Shreveport, butts abe did not meet the Varker, it is believed that tho latter is at work assisting the Belle. A. of the jurors, who is 8 warm personal friend of a wot very positive character. THE COURT WAS ADJOURNED INDEYINITELT st4o'clocg, the Jndge to remain withiu call’ in esse they acreed, but unsilling to open court t2 receive them in case only of @ disagreement, He will poraist io keeping them opt uotil it is cartain that they cannot apren, cre will insiat on is reraich it 08 ‘be pos- Bible, | The Judge anya thet they might reasoD- | sic, Robert Cannon, near the depot of the Chi- ably exaplay two or three days in discussion of enzo, Rock Inland & Paso alton. A bore "8 LAWYERS. was burned with the bara. Loss, about $2,000. aibsivered tha No insurance. Tho cause of the fire is un- AT OTTAWA, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orzawa, IIL, June 26.—This evening at about 41 o'clock a fire broke out ina bara owned by ow’s trespassing hens would find it, but the widow found it first, and threw the pan with its contents into the mill-pond. The Colonel soon after misged it, and went to the house of the respond- ont, who was at work in her pros hed, and do- d to know tho wheresbouts of said pan. Election of the Grand Committee of | Pyev et icis Tollowed, not of tho most plowoy Seventy. character, when the widow brought to her sid a © Je some 12 feet long, with which she had been Prushing down evbwebs in her woodshed, and which then coatained a rae srab of eobreby . . end, which she said she uged in brush- Tom Hoyne Charged with Helping to | $.°np.°°C: Jonette face” fore and. aft. But Elect Grant, he testified that she belabored him over ooh arabe the lead with it’ uotil be got hdd of that end, and “then commenced tho tug of war.” Esch strove for the posseasion of the pole, but the Colonel said that she pulled him up bill in the doorsara inspite of bis. exactions, and when she bad drawn him up within reach- ing distance ehe drovped the pole and saled in- tothe gallant Colonel for & bear-hug. It did not appear which got tho *‘ under hold,” out the Colonel in an instant found himeelf thevictim of a greatly superior strength, and all tis for- mer mulitary glory eclipsed by lying flat on his back on a@ wood-pile, with a hanigome, THE JEFFERSONIANS. F. A. Hoffman, Jr., Purged of ‘Communism. Judge Miller Wants to Go Slow. Another mesting of the Jeffersonian Cinb was | young, and determined woman tendug held Jast evening in the second hall of Greené- | over him, with knees upon hi ab- domen, hands clenched in the hair baum’s building, on Fifth avenue. Some sev- enty or eighty persons, including very mapvy prominent politicians were present, Judge ‘Yan Buren, in the absence of President Win- ston, was called tothe «air. Mules Kehoe un- dertook to run the minutes. THE FOLLOWING REPORT was presented by Mr. Washington Hesing: GESTLEMEN: Your Committer, to whom was re- ferred the duty of selecting the names of seventy to compose the Permanent Committee of the Jetferson! jan Cinb, beg leave to report the following names: J. H. Winston, J, V, LoMoyne, Cyrus H, McCormick, 4H, Dilger, Thomas A. Moran, Hermann Lieb, Wsl- ter Tarabull, Peter Hand, Miles Kehoe, 3, H. Me- Avoy, Hans ‘Herting, Jolin Prindiville, W. P, Ful- jer, Martin Paulsen, Jobn McCaffery, W, H. Skelly, Arno Voss, W. W. O'Brien, Moses Went- worth, Julius” Rosenthal, W. J. Onsl on each side of his head, and his head bearing the same relation to the wood-pile thanan old- fasnioned chum-dasher does to the chum when inure. Novwithstanding the good Jools and frank demeanor of the respondent, the triel Jua- tice came to the conclusion that though “naughty” words were epoken, that waa nat a justitication for using the polo, snd therefore decided that ehe pay a five of $5 and cate of prosecution, which sim was readily paid, And now the Colonel offers to bet $100 that hs an- tagoniet can placa either af the counsel eigaged the case epon the wood-pile in the same aaoner he was pluced. FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN, THE RIFLEMEN. Duzzry, Jane 26.—Tho Irish rifle tam in practice at Dollymount to-day made ; much smaller score than the Americans raterday. ‘There will be no further practice by the Ameri- can team. Tho Lord Meyor of London and his party will atrive on Mouday. The Lloyds of London have offered: -guines cap, to be oonteuted for by the Enylsl, Irish, Scotch, and American texms, at the tim of the Elcho challenge-siiefd maich. All tt teams have accepted. Bouniiy, Juno 26.—A grand banquetwas given this evening by the Fellows of ‘triuitr ia houor of the American Bille Team. There wae gev- enty-tive guests ut tho banquet, whith took place in the Commons Hall, The even’ was re- garded as a mark of peculiar honor, t boing the frst banquot of s similur natire for twenty years. Tho students took a deop interest in the affair, githering aroundihe visit~ ore ag they entered, std clamber: upon the window will of the Gning-hall and cheering ustily. Judge Mullin, of th Supreme Cart New York, responded tos tast, and propsed the health ‘of the Provot of the university of Dublin. The Lord Wayor of Dubio spoke flatteringly of the Provet and Trinity Gollexe. Provost Lioyd, in reply, poke eloquonfy of the marvelous progress of ie United Stites, and aaid, whatever mickt be te result of ihe great rifle coutest, uothing co occur to mar the friendship botween Ameriang and L[rstimen, Chiet-Justice Whitesid said the Amorican visitors hovorea the Univrsity by their pres- ington Hesing, Charlea Dennehey, J. Wussander, Mike Evane, Thomas Boyle, Adolph ‘Schoeninger, J. Re Doolithlo, Jr., Zé Phillips, Adolph Mara, Goorge Hol~ man, M, Gotiriend, Daniel Camerou, J, M, Anderson, T, Geroult, John tH. Dorlin, H, D._ King, Matcota McDonald, Otto Pelizer, P, O'Brien, F. A.’ Hottman, sr, M.S. Dunne, J. B. Bebleradsky, E. flinan, “John Comiskey, Groak Schwein- furth, | 3. 3, Talor, | Frank Sherman, ‘Thomas Lonergan, J, C. Heichberg, Thomas Brennan, ©, Casselman, P. "I. Tideman, Wilfam Fitzgerald. Aoton Imhof, J, J. Healy, Meury Homes, St. Clair Sutneriand, Fred Iuding, 3. Sherman, Frank Niesen, Pfvifer, Joba Vickers. Jeebur Comfnittes further destre to report the follow- ing names of officers: President, Thomes Hoyne, Vite-Preaidente, L. B. Otis, H.G. Miller, Mat Eber hardt, ‘Treasurer, Charles Kern. Secretary, John Hise. ‘The report was accepted. 2 JUDGE MILLER A said that he was opposed to any hasty adoption of the report. The principles and past pohoy of the gentlemen named @ ight to be carefully con- sidered, a0 that troable and confusion might be hereafter avoided. Ho, for ong, would uot be in favor of accepting the Committee named untiy he was entirely convinced that they were the beat men who could have been-selected. In conclusion, he moved that the report be sab- mitted to a Committes of Eleven, who would exataine into the whole matter, Mr. J. BR. Dootitte, Jr., thought that the Com- mitteo bad done their duty conscientiously. a eld that it would be sheer waste of time to ear matter to another body. The beut thing to do would be to accept and approve the report a3 it stood before the Clun. enca, and thoy recsived thu as brothers who Mr. Mattox, an old Democrat, objacted t© | ave bean the foromost i spreading civilize. some of the asmes on the leas ot the. Committee done : and also to some of the officors. He thouri ‘The Rev. Dr. Houghto: responded to the they were not over-faithful to the Democratic | soast “Tho University of Doin” ‘The airs sung ut the banget were composed for the oceaeion by Dr. J. 1 Wallor, and wore entitled "Irish Welcome tore American Rifle- ‘Toum,” ‘Zand of the We,” and “Welcome Brothers from tho West.” REVIEW AND SHAM FIGH IN IRELAND. Dounrts, June 23.—4 sham ght and grand re- view of British troops tovk pha at the Curragh Camp to-day, and were witueed by tho mem- arty. ¥ This called out some incoherent remarks from sevoral oxcited gentiemen. : Gen. Frank I. Sherman opposed the name o% FRANCIS 4. ROFFHAN, JR. | who was. he said, arampaot Communist, aod consequently highiy opprobious. Gen Lieb enid that] joffman had been very much misrepresented. He thought be was B wa good. young mansions capable of wolld | bors of the « American tle team and litical work. their friends. ight thousand = Posts. A. C. Hesing admitted that Hoffman had dies, Wik “hte = peor oe artillery, beon indiscroet, but bia offouse went no farther. | {ook” part. in the Pmaiayers. “Amon? Tu fact, yonug Hoffman was not at all sincere in his Communistic sentiments. These explanations appeared to suffice, al- thongh a good deal of confnsion was created. A SERIOUS ELUNDER. Mr, Mattox was surprised, he reveated, at the the crack regiments were tht Grenadiers, the Enniskilleos, the Ninety-first ‘ighlanders, and the Third Dragoon Guards. he tight Iasted two houra. In the review whh followed the infantry marched past to the tu of ‘+ Yankeo Doodie.” The American visito: by invitation, action of the Committee, especially in rejecting, as head of the Club, a gentleman who bud bet instrumental in the election of Gin. Grant to lunched with tho ofiicers of ¢ Ninety-first Highlanders. ‘Iho weather ws fine, and the apectacle attracted a crowd of adat 50,000 peo- | and the Chairinan appeared to be quite incapa- office, He moved to deter the confirmation of the | Dia, report for two woeks, so that the gentlemen could be thoroughly canvarsed. Some more loud-mouthed confusion followed, — FRANCE- ‘TUE LaTEe IoNDAtCS. Panrs, Juno 26.—A cowmitte with Prosident MacMabou as Chauman, haosen fcrmed to coliect funds for the retief cthe sufferers by tho inundations. THE FLoopt Pants, June 26.—The loga oroperty by the overtiow of the Garonne another streams js folly 26 great in the Deparvnt of Lot et Ga- ropue as in Haute Garonne. ne hundred and soventy honses were destroi at Moiseac, and Sfty ut La Magistere. Immee demaze was also dona Boa de Rig, At Agen, the Garonne roge 39 fees. American and Enylish resists of Paris have opened subdsoription books, ‘The National Assembly to-+ vored urgency for a motion to appropriate 20,000 france for the relief of the saiferars, ges MEXICO THE LATEST REVOTION. Fors, June 25,~A gjisl dispatch from Sir. Mattos-Youre: ‘very release Mate Sad\¥rancisco aunounces tt the revolation Mr. John 3f. Rountree saic + Mr, 4 i A sanst bo miniakon. ‘As. Hoyne bod always beta | (50 i tide of aucceas, mine Menten troope must, therefore, bave come other person before hed been! xent from Mazatlso queii the move- his mind’s eyo, ' Ag regarded the otficers, he was satisfied, but as regarded the Committee of Seventy, bo moved that thet portion of the report be referred back to the Committee. After some trifling dobate, the motion pre- vailed. i Judge Miller desired to say that ble of restoring order. Aa Mr. A. C. Hesing rose and denounced the in- troduction of inbarmonious soatiments into the Club. He thought them ill-timed and unwar- ranted. ‘Chey needed union in their ranks. ‘Mr. W.d. Onatan hoped that the gentlemen would eee the necessity of avoiding irritating subjecta, Ho did not ee what a man's past pol ties had to do with the question st ail, Mr, foomas Hoyne—Did Mr. Matcox refer to me when he spoke of tho gentleman who sided in electing Grant? i: = . Mr. Mattox—I decline to po into personalities. Mr. Hoyne—I insist upou an answer. Did you mean me? [Applause aad confusion.] Mr. Mattox Weil, yes. I aid mean you. (Great uproar. : ; Mr. ‘Hoyae.Do you not know that to be false ? [Renewed turmoil.) . ‘Mr. Mattox—I do not, I'd like to have s couple of weeks to investigste your record, too. {Terrible confusion and cries of “ Shut up 1] Mr. Hoyne—Lbank you, air. fesse BRAZIH CHANGE OF M3TRY. Rio Jangmo, June 25.—0 Ministry of the Viscount Rio Bianco bas igned, and a new Cabinet has been formedith the Duke of HE COULD NOL SERVE: Caxala Prendent and Myer of War, and asa Vice-President, The Club appeared to bo | Reron Oplezepe Minister ooreign Aff teo fsat for him. Jt was so fas: that ho could hardly gay that be understood whst it RAILRODS. really meant, and, therefore. he declined serving as au Officer. He had a strong objec- tion to acting in a capacity which be hod had no opyortunity for properly urderstanding. Mr. J. R. Doolittie, Jr., moved that the report of the Committee in regard to ofticora—Judge Miller's name being dropped—be socepted. OLD AND NERATES;: ‘The following table frone Baltimore ameri- can shoxs the freight ra from Baltimore to ‘Weatern cities as they prded during the War and as they arenow. It! be seen that the It tas been discovered that the foman Burke, . 0 formerly te servant ae u“ Livingston known, bus is probably incendiarisa, streut, and who is sup) to bave witneszo: HEAR PATERSON, re Pee cana swoxnite by Seog and Parzesox, N.J., Jane 26.—This morning the Yyank Moulton is in Maine, and will return | extensive woolou-mills of Houao, Tingne & Co., home week after next. at Hawtborn, noar Paterson, were bummed. The Joas is $50,000; insured for $40,000. THE WEATHER. ‘A rumor went around the court-room this Wasnrrorox, D. C., June 26.—For the Lakes, morning thst plaintiff's counsel would, in case of verdict for defendant, or disagreement, imme- southwest to southeast winds, alizhtly lower pressure and warmer, partly cloudy westher, distely take the necessary stopa to ‘AVE THE CASE TRIED OYER AGAIN, ‘with occasional jocal rains. LOOAL OBSERVATION. wad thes they would then put in the new evi- nce. The attention of Judge Neilson having been directed to the allegauion that threa sworn Gfficere who have charge of fete jury were holding free communication wil ela fer, the Judge said that such «course conld not | _ 7#me _|Bar.)Thr\ Alu.) be tolerated, and, having summoned the ofticers, | “6:53. m. 29.63 75! 818, W., freal gave them positive instructions to have 0 | age. 29.9% 81° 55 N., fresh... communicstion whatever with the jury except When abeolniely necessary. Mra, Tilton was to have gone before the Grand Wind. Tury to-day to INDICT PRICE AND LOXDER, Dot it was fonnd that tbe jury bad’ sdjonrned, ‘26 next jury will assemble on July 6. Birs Florence Tilton is engared to be married shoitly to Sir. 4B. Martio, the witnows who figured in’ the trial as the frequent visitor at Max. Titton’s. He baa been playing the part of toe mutual friend m trying to bring Mrs. and Mr. Tilton togetber again, and reconoiliating {To the Assoctated Press.| “New Youu, Juoe 26.—Ramers have been cir- eolaced that tuends of the plain if havo gained an entrance to tho jury-roow in tie dixzuive of Waiters. This is indignantiy deuicd by tha eburt-officers, who sav that one water mm the only ontside person who bas been admitted to bay treees and that no balloting has taken place his proseuce. . ‘Tbe police bave driven the spectators from the park, wbere they Lave been waiching the Juror’ moremonta through the open windows, a afer che reoers Judge Hellion adjourned 8 Court, saying if the jary agreed upon a ver dict-he would promptly send tor the persons Interested. ‘Max, thermometer, $4; min, thermometer, 72, GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. + Cxr2460, Jane 26, Station, {Lar, Thr; iCalmn 848, E.,: tresh, 198. E., fresh. WN, oe gentle: SUICIDE. Spectal Dispatch to The chicase Tribune. BEO. burial this afcornvon. yORORS. ‘The names and cssajauions of the twelve men =a QCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS: Epon whom the deciuon of tha momentons iesae ‘tioh bas held pubilc artention for nearly half © year devolves, are aa follows: (L Chester Carpenter roan), Rows, Ko. 363 Var Dake eat (feretaan), Boar, = Oder, from Bremen. from How York, bas afrived outs Sioux Crry, Ia., June 26.—Tha desd body of the lady found in the Missouri Hiver a few miles below here oo Thursday has been identified as that of Bire, C. 0. Sparks, of Yankton, who is said to have commitied suicide several wooks Her remamns were taken to Yankton for .New Yous, June 25.—Arrived—Steamship Lrvaxrooi, June 26.—The stexmabip Algezia, Carried. ‘Mr, Charles Kern moved that the Chair ap- point a committe of two to condust the newly elected President to the chaie. rates to some points b not aa yet been changed, while to othersy have been raised from 6 to 50 per cant: CRIMINAL RECORD, Account of the Lynching Case at Greenfield, Ind, - Two Colored Men Hanged at Darling- ton, S. C, Brutal Double Marder at Fort Stanton, New Mexico. Minor Criminal Matters. JUDGE LYNCH. ACCOUNT OF WIS LATE DOINGS IN INDIANA, Spectal Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Inpuxaronis, Ind., June 26—Abont noon on last Tuesday a negro named William Keemer, whose depraved character had made him a com- mon pest to the society of Hancock County, en- tered the house of William Vaughn, while the mon were engaged at work in an adjoining field, and brutally ravished the aick wife of tho hongeholder, Vaughu’s farm-honse stands in Hancock County, in what ia called Bino River township, about midesy betwosn- Rash-" ville and Greenfield. Mrs. Vaughn is a young ‘woman searcely 23 years old, and is tho mother of one small child, who was her only compsnion when the brute ontered her home at the time the deed was committed. The young wife was near~ ly six months gone in Pregnancy, and the ne-~ gro’s inhumanity under such circumstances stands out blacker than bis ebony skin, Loft entirely defenseless snd in a prostrated, nervous state, the brave young wife battled nobly 2¢ she could for her honor, but the struggle was s hope- Jess one, The negro accomplished hia purpose, and the wife is now in such great dunger that her recoverv is almost out of the question. Ths husband was first WARNED OF HIS WIFE'S DANGER, by the cails of the little child, who realized that violence was being attempted, and who shouted over the deld that a man wes killiag his mother. With the speed of lightning, William Vaughu reached his home, He understood what ont- tage had been iuflictcd, and, seizing his revolver, started for the fugitive in hot pursuit. He tired three times at the negro, but, not injuring him, salsa upon the neighbors to assist in the por sui THE VILLATY WAS FINALLY, and taken firat to Rushville, but removed on ‘Thursday night to Greenfield. ' Vaughn advised Judge Cravens to bave tho Grand Jury return an indictment at once, 23 threats were getting ominious ; but the Judge, with that short-sight= ed policy that sometimes blunts the intelligence of rulers, confidently replied that he feared no danger, and ssid that he had decided to hold the case over for indictment tilltbe anger of the people could cool down, and’ remarked that Keemer would therefore te in jail tilkthe follow- ing term. Hoe made a fatal mist: Last Friday night about 10 o'clock, ‘on the Rushville pike, some 6 miles south of Green- field, a body of men gathered together, and, dia- guised, and under the protection of a murky aky, the meaked avevgers moved northward. In the profound silence of desperation, and under guidance of a stalwart chief, the ranks movedon in their midnight march till they were ordered to halt at the Pair Grounds, sbout 1 mile east of Greenfield. Atthia point the chief announced. that they wouid © DECIDE TUE VICTIM'S DEATH BY BALLOT. ‘Two methods ware proposed, one by hanging, and tho other by catting up piece-meal. The vote was taken, aod the result announced that 90 voted for the rope, and 70 tor the knife, With a degree of system, as thorough as it was vicious, the ranks wero then quiets divided, seventy men taking positions at the Fair Grounds as a guard, to act as a reverse force in case any shot was heard from the other part of the band,—shich was acreed upon as & signal of diatress,—while tho balance proceedod silently through the main street of the village, pensod the Court-Houso, and then turned south t THE JAIL WAS REACHED, be -It was then about 1:30 o'clock, and the vil- lagers, except a few curious night hawks whose keen scent kept thom awake, were in geep sleep. The column hslted in front of che Jail, and twenty picked mon, the most daring and reliable of the gang, atepped forth and in- spected the building. They gained en- trance easily by mesns of _crow- bars, overpowered Sherif Thomas, and soon had bold of their prey. The negro made a vig- srous resistance, bat was clubbed and boundand carried down stairs to a wagon that was in wait~ ing. When all was in readiness the column marched forward through the main atrect and proceeded to the Fair-Grounds, where the guards joined the party, and . THE DEED WAS SOON FINISHED. A rope was thrown over a rafter of Kloral Hall, and tfed around the villain’s neck. When the wagon was backed im, he simply ssid: “ Men, you are doing wrong,” and theu submitted stol- idly to his dreadful fate. Tho wagon was driven out from under him, he swang at the rope's end, with hia feet only 8 few inches from the ground, and at tha end of twenty minutes he wes dead, When the deed was over the chiof pinned un- to tha negro’s coat THE FOLLOWING VERDICT: It in the verdictiof 160 men of Hancock, Ruck, and Shelby that bis hfe is inadequate to mest the de mands of justice, Thon the leader turned to the violent ranks and said : Whoever discloses what hae ocourred bere this night meets the sane fate, at the same place, whether ho bo white or black, This iy done to protect the honor of our wives, and we belicve God will justify usin the ey MISCELLANEOUS FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS OUT, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trioune. Davenrosr, Ia., Jono 26.—The house of Mr. Lambert Brown, of Wheatland, was entered by burglars, who got away with $4,000. The money was received through the telegraph office st Wheatiand, oa Tuesday morning, by Lan- bert Brown, who resides in ‘Toronto, snd tskeo home, On retiting at night he placed the package containing the money under his pillow. When he awolie in the morn- ing the package was missing. The thief gained an easy and noiseless entrance through ap open window, tho night being warm and the windows being loft open. Soveral daring robberies hare lately ocourred at West Liberty. A PHYSICIAN ASSASSINATED. Memrnis, Tono., June 26.—Dr. Brand,’ s young physician of St. Catherines, 60 miles above here, waa shot in the back of the bead and instantly killed. last Wednesday, while sit- ting in hia office, There is no clew to the as- osazin. ‘ THE VICKSBURG SHOOTING. Vicxesosa, Tenn, June 26.—Crosby, the Sheriff of this county, who waa shot in the early part of Juny, is recovered sufficienuly to THE WRONG HOTNE. War. Pesca Mr. Hoyne—No, no. I profer not to-night. I Fee eee want to give this man, Mattox, the opportunity a8 he desires for investigating me. {Applause and 18 Ianghter.} : cr Ne. Mattox—TI beg leave to correct myself. I MW was mistaken in the identity of Mr. Hoyne, 1s {Applanso.} a A voice—You mesnt his brother Phil! [Great 3 Janghter and cheerivg.} = Wr. Hoyne—That 1s satisfactory. 17 The Chair theu appoiuted Mesure. Miller and 23 ‘Voss s committes to conduct the President to B his sest, which he reached amid fond aud contin- x ued applanee. é 5 Judeo Yan Buren—I have the honor tezintro- 33 duce Mr, —— 3 A voice—Ob, sit down and givo us a rest. 18 u (Contusion.} MMR. HOINE returned thanks for the great honor conferred upou him, He certainly had uever aought rt, and would paver seek it. His friends, however, had insisted upon his seceptance, and bo woul do his duty to the best of bis ability. [Applause.] Regarding the queation of past politics) record, he thought it rather out of place to introduce that, The question of the day was not whst a man had been, but what he is. (Great applause.} Working, oa thie principle, for the great object of cleaning out a corrupt Administration,—rot- ten 23 tho Custom-House, which would have to be torn down,—they conid not fail to be triumphant. [Applause.} Stirring thoes were approaching. snd be hed no doubt the Jefferaon- isn Club would prove itself entiroly worthy of tho great name it bore. [Loud applause.] as, On motion of Mr. Oushan, the question of | New Yonx, June—Lhe earnings of the filling the vacancy caused by the declination of | Uuion Pacitic Railrcor the first trenty-$1o Judge Miller was reforred to the Committes. days of Juno were 995 againat $539,025 for Adjournod until one week from Friday even- } the same time iast : ing. ~ The Genoral Pasar and Ticket Agents of the railroads cent in this city held their A Colenel Whipped by s Handsems e ; ! Young Widow. + regular monihly ting Friday afternoon " at the office of Chicago, Rock Island & A case of some novelty was tried at Now Vins-) Saciic Railroad. Jou comparing ine sheast- ard, Me., last weok, on complaiut of Col. Co-{ rates notbing of crtance wasdone. Tha fabs Harvey vs. Widow Miriam S. stewart. It | agents were in bebat the now rates to the appears iat for comes yeara thera bad beon a | East would be annad in time to be scted st feud between ths Colonet and the resjondent, | thin meeting. Bateems that the diiticulties who owned and oocupied adjoining lots in New | among the ‘Easioris axa cot yet restled, and Vineland Village, and on the 3d inst. the Peat-np it may take some {before a ruse is mado, aud atumbering fires of batred burst forth. The | Both the Michigastral and pk some poisoned dough ‘here the wid | aro favor oh $18 @ daw York. Tho new rates to Cko and St. Lonis (18 and 28 cente) are i much less than those that obtaintto thosee points befors tho War, wh wera 37 and 61 centa respectively. Thtes above givou aro on what is termed a cal class, embracing sugar, sirupa, coifee,!, and other articles. ‘fhe advance in rates eat, second, third and fourth classes of frei’ in proportion to that indicated in the tabi¢oth the Baltimore & Ohio and Peunayis Companies have adopted these rates. 36 has bsen no chang? ag yet in Eastern borfreight, contracts atill being made for forwk grain from Chicago to Baltimore at 26 ewer 100 pounds, which ia 16 cents less than the before the War. be cut. Gilmer, his deputy, whom he charged with the abooting, was tried befare # negro to-day aud discharged. “INCEST. Botcial Dispatch to The Uhieage Tribuns, Sroux Crry, Is., Juse 26.—A man named 0. D. Burns, liviag on « farm near Vormillion, Dakota Territory, was complained of by his daughter, a girl 14 years of age, he baving during the past two weeks repeatedly violated her person. The officers are after Burris, who fled to the woods. A DOUBLE EXECUTION. Correxpendence of the Charleston News and Courier. Danuncrow, 8. C., June 18.~—To-day two colored men, Olver Spencer and Kelty NeDolan, suffered the extreme penalty of the law here. The former was convicted of the murder, near Florence, of s colored mano pamed Thomas. and the Istter of the murder, near Darlington Court-House, of one Jack Joboson, aleo colored. Thomas was shot and killed at night while sitting in his honse, while John- son was killed on the public road by a blow with sheavy club. No ono saw the slayer of Thotcas, but circamstantial evidence pointed strongly to Oliver Spencer and another colored man now fleeing justice. Spencer waa arrested, and an unsnoocesafo! effort was msdeto capture the other. Spencer made a partin! confession. and upon this was fcund guilty. From first to last be od that he did not fire the shot, but admitied thst bis gun was used —sedding to-day that he asked no questions ha loaned The killing of Jobnson by MeDolsa waa witnessed by several, whosiffered somewhat as to the circumstances, “MoDolan always claimed that he struck the blowin self-defeuse, fediered to tid aiatemsns bo ee nd. ‘(as “ig the custom) to say why. sentence be pronounced, he-repliad in effect: “No, sir. if I was not believed when telling the fact on the self defense, I would be willing, witho meet my God now!” And to the same effect he Spoke to-day. a The priscuera were brought ont about the hour of nooa. Arrayed in long white garmenta, tieir appearance at once excited compession. Spencer, who was of mixed blood, bad a csday- exons, sicily complexion, but McDolan's, « pure black, seemed strong and healthy. They yalked ficmly to the gallows (situated inmedintely in the rear of the jail) and ascend- €4 to the pistform. They then in turn spoke briefly, announcing their preparation to meet their Divine Judge, and reiterating their atate- ments with reference tothe crimes they were to gaffer for. Assisted by bystanders they sang & dvmn, sfter which they knelt and prayed aloud. Io all thay were calm, not a tremor being visible. The warrant was read by the Sheriff, the caps and ropes adjusted, the mea standing side by side, @ officers of the law descended and, afters fearful auspense of at Jeast a minnie, the rope holding the platform wag severed. What a sight it was! Those whirling, strngeling bodies dangling in mid-air, Spencer died almost instantly, but MeDolan ex- hibited zigns of & for savan minutes, The drop fell at 12:25, and the bodies were cut_ down x nalf-hour after. So ended Darlington’s double execution! At least 6,000 or 7,000 People wera regent, and, worse than that, fully one-half Were females, Aa a consequence, our little oo Was regaled with aundry brawls, carly and . ‘THAT IOWA INCEST-CASE. To the Editor of The CHtenao Tribune : Font Donor, Ia,, June 24.—1n a Tamune of recent date I find the following concerning the notorious Thompson cage, recantly tried in the Potk County District Court: ‘The trial, conviction, and sentence of Henry Thom con, of Towa, for the fearful exime (2) of marrying Wis step-daughter, has attracted general attention to tha barbarous law which makes such a marriage incestu- gue, The discuseicn hes brought out the fact that Michigan has the samo sort of ““atain ” on her atatute- Eook, At least, however, she does uot enfores the act. ‘This unfortunate Thompson ia a martyr to legal bare bority. very day be spends in prison 1 an added outrage. It is amazing that a community which weepa over murderers, and is too tender-hesrted to hang & man who.chops his own daughter to pieces, ahould. suffer one who marries his step-daughter to be sen- fenced to ten long years of solitary confinement. As yet there seems to have been no effort to get him re- leased, by means of « pardon or in some uther legal Yay, from prison, We are much mistakzn, however, in our estimate of Hawkeye justice, and fairncas, and common sense, if such an effort is not soon and strongly nade. ‘Tho {acts in the case aro entirety differont, and as follows: About two years ago, Thomp- gon married a widow named Caroline Shesta, who had two daughters, aged 12 and 14 respect- ively. By proying from the Bible—the doings of Jacob with Rachael snd Leah—that numer- osity of wives was Scriptural, and by other de- vices, he succeeded in making the mother of | the girl believe in the truth of the plan as sdvauced by him, and making one of the ginls—the ‘eldest~cohabit with him time and again,—the result being the birth of a child, some months ago. He was indicted for incest,—the Iowa law making the stepfather a parent in law,—and was aiso found ity of adultery and sedaction, His wife, the girl's mother, is yet bis wife, and clings to the brate with more affection than good sense. It1s slao true that Thompson bad made attempta to bring the second daughterinto the samedirty pool that he had brought ber sister. ORD. A DOUBLE MURDER. A correspondent at Fort Stanton, New Mexico. Sends an account of a double murder which oo- curred there recently. Daniel Quincy, s private of Company H, Fifteenth United States In- fantr, now ‘ataticned at that post, received a pasa for twenty-four hours, and went to a place called Copeland's Brewery. While there he got into 8 dispute with & Alexican. who enticed him to the bank of the Rio Bonito River, and after mashing him with s rock, threw bis body into the stream. It was discovered subseqnently and brought to the post by a trader named Cro- nin. The murderer wes filfed s day or two af- terwanis by another Mexican, who fled to the Post for protection from the mob, & determina- tion to lynch him baving been shown. BUCHIGAN, Bis deportment when being sentenced was Taally touching. When the Judge demanded it ho had soything should not Icould only say what I have aiready said, aod witness stand, I would not be now. Lwould not have killed Jack Johnson if he had not made ma do itto ssvemy lite. If Iwas as innocent of other sins as I am of killing that man, except in mt fear, to THE EARTHQUAKE.. Destruction of San Jose de Cuca. ta, in Colombia. Eight Thousand Human Beings Dead Correspondence New York Herald. Maracatzo, May 29.—On the moraing of the 28th inst. this community waa startled by the appalling news of the eutire destruction, by an earthquake, of the city of San Jose de Cucnts, in Colombia, on the 18th inst., at balt-past 11 «. m. ‘The firat sbock, accompanied by loud, subter- rene@an detonations, leveled ovary wall in tne city, snd buried under its rains in thst single ine stant of time some EIGHT THOUSAND HUMAN BEINGS out of a population of 10,000 sonls, and of those then spared many have since died of thair in- juries, and others remain seriously affected ia mind. The account given by the achappy be- inga, who have tied the doomed apot and are dar ly arriving bere, is harrowing in the extreme. . ‘The firet care of the few saved, after they could collect their shattered senses, was 36 encore those whose .. SHRIERS FOR amp filled the airon ovary aide ; but their efforte in many Cases were rendered futile by the continned trepidation of the earth, by the explosion of powder and fireworks ‘stored, in many parts of the city, and by bands of robbers, who roved over the rains, .. ROBBING THE DEAD and murdering those they fancied had ssved sny- Thus all who bave reached here from Cucuta bave landed here in the clothes they Wore On that fatal day, as few or nono were able to gave oven their wearing apparel. The following details sra foroished by ons of the survivors : BAX JOSE DE cuCUTA had for many years made yery rapid p: increasing in wealth and population, wutil i bad becoma .2ne of the most important cities in Colombis. Of late years new and importans enterpria2s had been atarted, necessitating the coostraction of new buildings for mercantile and other purposes, and of alarge number of fina residences. In s moment of time these have all been destroyod. It was situated on the boundary of the Republic, and was founded by Juan de Martin in 1534.’ It waa s portof entry, if an inland town can be’. called = pe and here was the established Cnatom ‘ouse. The population of the city at the tima of the disaster is estimated at about 12,000; it had s large com:nercial business, and was the great depot for coffee and caca for shipmens either through the Venezuelan port or down the Magdalona. PRELDOINARY SHOCKS. At half-past 5 o'clock in the afternoon of San- day, the 16th, a strong shock was observable, lautiog twenty seconds. A little later another trembling of the earth took place, which grad- uslly died away through the apace of five min- Utes. At s quarter past 5 the same day the entire Population was brought to its feet by » Strong ahock, which lasted for some time. Doring the 17th and the folloning night occa- sional tremblings were experienced. On the morning of the 18th everything was serene, and tho Sey advanced ekg anything new, with no premonitions of the awful fate which the doomed city. THE FATAL MOMENT. ‘The hour of balf-past 11 arrived. A grease, part of the citizens were at table. The earth commenced shaking with great force, and front all sides the people rashed to the streats with despairing cries for mercy. For fifteen seconds the movement contin’ the city moving like a great ship without ballast. Instantancously = cloud of fine dust enshronded the streets and houses, fopeding the vision and calling forth renewed crieg of horror and appeals for mercy from the populace. These were of short duration, however, ag the dust soon became so thick as to DIPEDE RESPIRATION, and, a8 if by the touch of an enchanter’s wand, ’n awful silence aucceaied, Many who might bave been saved from the ruins of the failing buildings fell victims to suffocation. No longer than two minutes did thia terrible situation con- tinue. Awind rapidly certied away the dust eloud, revealing ‘THE TERRIBLE SCENE. What waa s few moments before a beautifay city, instinct with lifeand happiness, vas now the hideous tomb of thousands. The rain was complete. A contemplation of the few who sur- vived the awful disaster was even more terrible tian toe sight of the ruina and the dead which The Deaf, Damb, and Blind institu. | /y beneath them. tion—Am Appointment—A Pardon, CRAZED WITH HORROR Special Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tribune, Lanara, Mich., June 24.—The annual exam- ination of the Iastitation for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, at Flint, was condluded yesterday. Dr. Gallandet, of New York; Prof. RB. E. Phm- ney, of Monroe; aud Judge Cooley, of Ann Arbor, were the Committee on Examination. The Trustees have dismissed three desf-mate teachers,—Misa Ids Poole, Mr. A. W. Mann, and Mr. Breg,—the latter having been connected with the institution twenty years as teacher. H. M. Lewis, of Ionia, been appointed Superintendent of Construction of the new House of Correction, at Ionia. Mary Fifield has been pardoned from the House of Correction, whither abe waa sent Sept, 29, 1874, for bigamy, from the Kalamozoo Cir- ouit, THE TOLEDO, WABASH & WESTERN. New Yorx, Jane 26.—It is understood that the Directora of the Toledo, Wabash & Yesters Railroad Company, in view of the foreclosure Proceedings now pending, hays decided that the stocc-transfer books should be removed to Toledo, but 2a there may be some certificate- holdera who may wish to make transfers, they bave given notice to the Stock Exchange that the books will bo opened from the 10th to the Slat of July, after which the stock can be traps- ferred in Toledo. LOUISIANA STATE DEBT. New Ontzns, June 26.—The State financial officers announce that the interest on Louisiana new consclidated bonds, dus July 1, ispow beng paid bere and in New York. ( ——____.—_____. Chinese Superstition. The Hong Rong Press of May 15 has the fol- Sowing: “On May 1, after preaching and schools were over, about £ Pa ™., & man who lives next door to the Methodist Episcopal chapel in Kingkiang looked into the chapel keeper's room, and asked if bia son was there. ‘No,’ replied the chapal-keeper, * he is uot here, neither haveI seen him’ Tho man was not gatisfied, bat persisted in saging his son wag there, and he knew they had bim, and thst the foreigners wanted to take tho boy's hearsand eyes out tomake medicine, Thisseems to nave aroused the chapel-Keeper’s ire, for he replied with in- digastion that foreigners did nothing of the sort, and wondered that the man could be such a fool sa to think so. While the two men were arguing the matter, a large crowd rathered in the narrow atrect, the man shout- ing at the top of his voice that his son was in the foreign chapel, and that they wanted the boy's heart and eyes for medicine. At the same time the two men fought in tho narrow atrect in tront of the chapel; aod the crowd began throwing stones at tho Coors and windows, finally smashing in both, and then ponred into the chapel, where, in 8 vary abort time, stools, benches, pulpit, railing, and chairs wece reduced to firewood; from thence into the school-rooms, one sfter the other ; then into the class-room, making a clean sweep of desks, tables, stools, chairs, etc., mep, women, and childrez ran about orying for help, and to their friends who lay dead ‘near at nae Here he Lire feentesly. ced her child; there the horribly disfigured, per- haps, wailed out for its parent. Husbands, wives, sons, daughters, fathers, aud mothers were running abont in wild dismay. Some hours passed before quiet was restored, ands realiza~ tion of the event obtained. The tremblings of the earth continued, and, to add to the horrors of the situation, fires broke out in varions locali~ ties amid ihe maine. u ‘The 0 fearfol day waa fol- lowed by MORE HORRIBLE NIGHT. Tho survivors bad moved to the suburbs of the city, where encampments were eatablished. The rain commenced to fall in torrents, and amid the impenetrable darimess the groans of j the wounded filled tae air, varied only by te detunaiicus procesding from explosive materials amid the rains. The coming of & cow dav showed that not more than 2,000 remained alive. Beneath the fallen houses lay from 9,000 40 10,000 dead. . AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. Immediately the sad news reached here a enb- scription was raised by the merchants in money aad clothing, which was libersliy responded to by all, and the United States Consul, as agent of the Atina Steamship Company and the: Orinoco Navigation Company, having tendered the use of the steamers Pico and Uribante, they were that evening dispatched with an _ AMPLE SUPPLY oF FuoTmOrs, clothing, and medicines, under the careoft a committee to dispense them, and a number of we peyalcuns to administer to the wounded and sick. The Governor of this Btate also nobly re- sponded to the califor aid in money Bro= visions, and furthermore sent a picket of sok diers for the protection of the emigrants coming trom Cucuca. OTHER TOWNS DESTROYED. rts from other localities farnish news of equal destruction. San Cayetano was destroyed ; also the larger part of Santiago, In Gramalcte there was great destruction. Arboleda, Cucutile Js, and San Criatobal ere all nearly destroyed, principally the four last. The population of these towns is estimatad by guunied in that region to lows : & person well so more or lees as fol- above referred to em- braces the regions about where Colombia and Venezuels join the Cotombian portion embracing the Btate of Santander. Itis in some respects the most productive part of the Republic, and the cozee of this section is familiar to all the world. THE SHOCK was felt sharply at Lozota and adjoining seo- tions. A gentleman who was at the time in Facatativa gays that the movement lasted fcr. three-quarters of a minute, It wes also strongly felt io Barranquilts. Maracaibo, though ro- moved s degreo and a half from the acone, yet felt, at the same moment, a gentle, bat lodge finally clesning out the prascher’s ‘room, and taking his bed, bedding, clothes, farnitare, and everything baionging to him. The preacher himself got into the sstHement with his wife and child safely about 9 p.m. A few days after- ‘Wwarg several of the vagabonds were arrested and received a severe thrashing.” A Great Etbliograpaer. Landon Cerrespondence Cincinnati Commercial, Thero is now living in Manchester s Mr. Crossley, who is perhapa the moat complete Bpecimen of the Bibliomaniac:in this country. He has a library of. 50,000 books, and iy knows what isin them. Haas the only com- plete set of all tho editions of De Foe, and sundry other and esrlier writings, and tho Brit- ish Museum and other great public libraries sre watching for his death. Mir. Crossiey will answer soy question sbout any book or pamphlet. ever published in England, give its date, tell anything special in it, and all without touching svolume. He is 80; be waa a pereonal friend of Charles Lamb and other literary men of past generations; and yet, with the exception of a tow excelieut papers contributed to the Retrom spective Review, in 1820, he bas written nothing, and when he dies a great bibliographer wili per- isa. The great roll and rush of commerce, the money-making urgency, seems to drive such men as theso into themselves. They shut ont the world, snd livo in the past. meet in one or two littl alnbs fo smoke and talic, They fod Sismsetrse making 2 liltls osaie in the great Gesert of hard, mounlalocas bigotry, ignorance, continued, undalation of the ground. and not » day has passed since the memorable 18th of May that wo have not here felt shocks more or leas A Methodical Nan. Now York Express, Judge Martin Ryerson (formerly one of the Supreme Judges of New Jersey ands member of Al Cisims Court, who was baried yester- day) proved iu bis laterdsys a singuiarly me- thodical invalid. For weeks while confined to hia bed, he had been directing his gardening ©: erations by a map, showing the various plote for the different vegetables, which ne kept by bis bedside, and had been conducting a coreepond- ence with friends as to new varictios of early vegetables and best mothods of treating them. en his death was merely a question of a fow bourse ho thought it well to make a provision for the funeral expenses, so that the family might have oo lack of fanda before the executors were ablo to enter upon the regular yertlemont of the estate. He examined his bank account, thoughs he detected s ulight mistake, sent to have it corrected, and then drew scheck for what he conmdered & sufticient sum. Less than kwenty- four hours afterward the end of bis long ilneas had come. A mother and father ara trying to force their Toasonn Sbyet dante seary him; is tha ‘iret place, he ‘a 00 hideo atapid.* Mother (with: di Gia I nod rearcy yont fainex 3 * hideous ss -