Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1875, Page 2

puy, Sweene; acy, Di Haare genet Bees THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JUN Gunderson, Waterman, Camptell, Cars, Quick, Ti Eckhardt, Stout, Mabe, Sch situse, Murphy, Swe Lynch, Corcoran, Mr. breeit I “Naus-—Richardvon, Pitzxc ronn af the Fourth, Rtone of tho Fifth, ‘Ciar ho Fifth, MeDonstd, Heath, Clevetand, Langacher, Dh kiugon—19, - ANOLISHING THE LOARD OF POLICE, Undor the head of engrossed ordinances, those, introducod by Ald. Hildreth creating tho oifices | of City Marzbal aud Firo Marabal wero talent’ wy Thetoro any debate coutd he bad the provions quention waa called for aud leat, Ald, Quirk thongbt that tas quostion was of too much tnportanee to bo lsetily disposcd of, Ho moved to postpone tho question for two ‘weeks. Ald. Htdreth moved to Iny Ald. Quirk's mo- tlon on the table, which provailed. Ald. Hildreth thon moved tho paseago of tho ordinance, Ald. Quirk opposed tho mation, Is charged tho advocates of the ordinance with inconsistency and rashnosa., Iie could not sca what they meant by forcing through an ordinance which wonld cemplotely rovolutioniza tho Police De- {partment of tho city, For his part, ho was en- tirely opposed to one-man power. Tho paseayo of the ordinance would yirtitally place tha Polico and Fire Departments iu the bonds of one or two mon. lic wan not there for the purpore of whitewashing tho Board of Police, He believed that they had not done their duty. Neither had the other aficors of tho Polico Department. The Board of Police were to blame in por- mitting tho bunko steerera to be at largo. ‘That was their groat wealinoes, and ha could not tundorwtand whiy it was. Ald. Whito—{en't that a good reagon why thoy should be abolished? Ald, Qui Jt might bo if Thad positive as- surance that the successor would ba honest. I have no euch sagurance. Monides, this ordi- ice would confor upon tho City Marebal moro Power than that conferred upon o nutitary ential during war times, ‘There, at Inast, n private rol- dier wonld have the benefit of a court-martial, An tho case beforo us, the private policoman or firowan would be nt the morcy of n despot. If this Connell, with theiresos open, pass thir,then I havo tosay that my beliof in the republican tonden- cies of tho Aldermen will be shaken. I hopo the ordinanco will be dofoated. I hopo so for soveral reasons, and, among them, that keld by the masses of the poople; there is an opinion abroad that tho ordinanco was introduced ay 8 pleco of apite against tho Board of Police, ‘ecauso they worked against tho municipal Charter of 1874, Lbavo worked for it, tov, not becaugo I thought it tho best Jaw no conld havo, but to proveut a greater ovil im tho adoption of B worse law. S oy ALD, ILpneTH accused Ald. Quirk of making a ect speech, and of misreprouanting him by misinterproting tho ordinance, It was useloss to talk of one-man power aud corruption. Nothing could be worse than tho present system. Was tt not notorious that, under tho regime of tho present Board, tho oltco wore mado 4 political engine nt thopolly? le charged tho domoralization of the police forco upon the Deard syatom, and thought it fimo tuat tho whole thing was changed. Ho baped there would bo no wavoring, and that tho ordiuance would bo padsed by a large majority. Hie did not biamo the Board of Police for trying torctan advovata in the Council. If bo had Buch n fat oftico, ho would “hag on to it as a dog would to a root.” ALD, CAMITELY thought that tho adoption of the charter of 1873 hatl abolished overy Board in the city, Ee belioved the Soarls oxieting woro performing dutios that did not portain to thom, and that ‘were. in point of fact, illegal. Ho beliaved that tho Supreme Court would so decide. ‘The Board. of Polico ceased to exist imimedintely after tho charter of 1872 was adloptod. Ho tuought that, in apy cavo, an ordinauce dofinicg tho now oflices should be pnexod. This was tho culmin- ating hour of their fortunes, To tho pinuacto of ‘power thoy had beon raised by the people, Whon they bad roached that eublime Leight,—whon their enomles paled before them,—when thuir courage was tho themo of univorsal praise,— whon tho People had mado thom tho proud guardians of thoir dearest iuteroste,—when all this had beon attained, were thoy to be deomed 4nadequate ? Woro they going to pause Lofore tho gates of roform, and tura their backs thore- 00, or wero thoy going to swiug them open aud tear down the gates of corruption and bear them off, even a8 Namaon of old bore off tho gates of Gaza? Woro thov going to shrink and falter ? ‘Ho would say, “No,—a million times, No!" Porish tho thought that the City Council of Chicago should so degrade thomselves and provo ‘unworthy of thoir high and holy trust. Let them go fearlessly ahead, and on the ruins of tho arda that preyed upon the city eroct a gtanfayatom of reform, and bring joy to the Bearts of all good citizens, ALD. FITZOBRALD thought there was « political dodge In the ordi- nauces. Ho would bo in favor of abolishing tho Buards if he ouly know that the ofiicers, now Proposed to be elected, would not be the crea- -tures of tho executive of the city, It was all ory well to telk of reform, but he noticed that after new people came into power they genorally became ax corrupt au the old, only more wo. ALD, NICHARDSON said that ho would gupport tha ordinances, bo- cause the believed in placing tho responsi- Dility on the shoulders of one man, Uuder tho Bonrd of Police, tho city had become a modern ‘Bodom, and it was growing wores every day. It was full of thieves, pimps, prostitutes, bunko- ‘men, bummera, aod scoundrols of avery descrip- tiun, tho very rofyse of humanity. Lo bolioved an cloauiug them al! out, and they never could be so dealt with until ove man was mado responsi- hie to the city for tho condition in which it was found. Ho moved to amoud the ordinauce by inserting aftcr the words “ City Marshal,” tno words “with the consent of the City Council.” Ald. Cullerton thought that tho appointing power was diroctly in the hands of tho Mayor, Ald, Richardson thought uot. ‘lho Mayor had tho power to remove, but bie appoluting powor should be qualita, ‘tho amendment of Ald, Richardson was thon put and earrlod. p : Ald, Quirk moved further to amond by provid- ing that tho Mayor, Marilal, aud Superintond- ent should coustitute » Board for tho triat of all offenses charged against members of the pofica forco,and that noman should be found gultty nn- loss by a majority voto of sald Board, ‘Tho amendment was put, and provailed, i A motion to waive the engrosument was lost, Ald, Hildreth moved that the ordinance bo ro- forred to the Clesk for cngromsment, Caried, ‘by the following vote: +" Yeas—Foloy, Richardvon, Watren, Fitzgerald, Coey; Btone, of the Filth | Clarke, of tho Hitt; Cuilerton, McOlory, JUldreth, McDonald, Bailey, O'Brien, Woods nau, White, Gundervon, Canipbell, Cane, Quirk, Byat, 'Eekilardt, Stout, Mahr, Leugucher, Sehatiner, Murs y Coreorau, Me, real. , Naye—Stono, of tho Fourth; Reidy, Heath, Water- man, Cloveland—s, : \ Ald, Hildreth moved that the Clork bo in- structed tu report the ordinance back engrossed. Ald. Cano said that auy auch act wold bo a fraud and a public fio, Forty Councils might yoto tho matter, but it would bea lie none the less, ,_ Ald. Cullorton wished for instrnotion, It bad "been customary to have ordiuaucos reported | beck eugromed immediately, Ald, Catopbell waid it was customary in tho | Legislature. ‘The Prouldont said that, according to the pre~ eedont oxtablished in the Council, Aid. Hildreth's jotion was adulenilo, js Clerk reported tho ordinance engrosued. Ald, Hildreu moyad the passage of the ordi- ‘ance, - Ald, MeDonald—What evidence can tha Clerk show that the ordfoance was ougrossed P A voice—I ob{ect, The Chair—The Alderman is asking a ques- tion, What ovidence haa the Clerk that tho document has been engronsed ? Clerk Forrest—My own. [Great iaughter.] ‘The vote was thon taken on THK VAWAOE OF THE OLDINANCK, pPrhich was adopted, ax follows: YeaamFoley, Hichardaun, Warren, Coey, Btone of the HAL, Chiko of the Fifth, Cullerwou, M.Clory, ildseth, ‘Halley, O'Urlen, Woudinan, White, Guvdere aon, Cauipbell Quirk, ttysny Eekueray, Stvut, Ataur, Leugaches, Schaftuer, Murphy, Sweeney, Lynch, Dicks 4705, Corcoran, Mr, Previdont—28, y tzyerald,” Btoue of the Fourth, Heldy, Waterman, Caso, Uleveland—8, ‘The Chair announced the following Committee to investigate the charge mado by Ald. White exsinst Superintendent Feltan: “Aid, Whito, ‘arren, Schafuer, Camspboll, aud Dixon, Adjoumes. to meet for the consideration of the Appropriation bill at % o'clock this after Hoon, ee THE INDIANAPOLIS SCANDAL. Bpeerat Dispatch to The Chicaae Triburie, Ispianaronis, Ind., June 28.—The Mclatire wase dragged wlowly to-day, Elivha Graham, Husband of Mariotta Graham, tho Olney, Ml, ‘woman, was placed on tho stand, and testified that te alguod bis wifo's anmo to tho utatemout written by renal, end that se was 16 uules in 4be country when he signed Ber name. ‘She at- torney ‘for the plaintil raised e tow Lecause Becrevary Brown, of the Board of Trusteos, bad talked with the witness, sud whom ho bad beau placed fu charge of, The conversations, how- ‘ever, wero all Lad in writing, and were cubmit~ ted ta evidence. ‘fhe Provident of tho Board stabed that the Becr would be dieuiissed if the gounsel believed be had attowptedto tamper , with phe wi ‘but the lawyets failed to wcy y i i FOREIGN. The International Rifle-Match to Commence at Dublin To-Day. Report of the Court of Inquiry in the Schiller Disaster. They Attribute the Loss of the Steamer to Criminal Care- lessness, Tho French Assembly Vetes Relief to tho, Sulferers by Inundation, Destruction of Life and Property at Buda, Hungary, by Flood. ~ French Project for a Line of Rail. way ‘Through ‘Timbuctoo, Magnificont Programme of Public- Works Expenditures in Vienna. GREAT GRITAIN. TF LORD StAYon’s MEETING. Dentar, Juno 23,—The Lord Mayor of Los- don aud sutto arrived thia morning, They wore called ou by the Lord Mayor and corporation of Dublin in state, and conducted to tho Mansion House, They afterwards attended s roviow of 6,000 troops at Phonix Park. The American riflo team and party woro also at tho roviaw and enthusinatically recelved. ‘Ihe weathor was up- favorable, and the attonaance small, This is tho firat timo that tho Lord Mayor of London dias vieited Ireland in stato. THE MYLE TEAMS, Denraiy, Juno 29.—It las beou finally decided that tho Insh tonm shall cansist of the follow- jog geotlemen: Dr. J. B. Hamilton, Mr. Pal- Jock, John McKenns, J. K. Miluer, Sir, Wilson, Ldunind Jobnuon. “They all shoot with tho Righy ritlo, while of tho American team Fulton, Bodine, Dakiu, sod Coleman will uso Roming- ton's, and Gilderslesva and Halo will uso Sharpe's rifo, ‘Tho match will bogin at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, Absolute silence lias been ordered at the rauge during the con- test. Convereation will not bo permitted even among tho shooters. Noither team will bo nl- lowed to kaow the number of points made by the other until the ond of the firtug at cach range, when the ecoros will be officially announced. A large number of Americacs have already arrived {n Dublin to witness tho match. Joxpox, June 23.—In the House of Commons to-day the bitl ameading the Labor flaws parsed ice necond reading, and tho National Debt sink- iug Fund till was read » third time. ANOTHER FAILURE. Edmund Jones & Co,, East Iudia morchants, and nagente4f the Burmceo Government, Layo failed with linbititios estimuted at $760,000. THE ACHILLED DISABTEN, Loxvow, Juno 29.—The Conrt of Inquiry ap- pointed to invertigate tho loss of the ateamer Sehiller havo made thoir report, ‘hoy stato sheet copics of directions for approaching the English coast, and of the inatructions iesned by tho Eagle Company, were on board the steamer, and both woru wavigatora of the northerly currout near tho Bcillya, and eujoin tho uso of the lead in thick weather. In tho opiuion of tho, Court, the eole cause of the catamity was entirc neglect of this precaution, Had tho lead been ‘used at 8, or even 9, o'clock on the night of tho disaster, bofore the steamer's course was altered, tho error in reckoning would hayo been diacoy- ered. FRANCE. RELIEP OF AUFFYERERS DY THE FLOODS. Panis, June 28.—Tho Assembly to-day voted 8398,000 for tho roliof of tho sufferers by in- undatious, It was reaolved that subscriptions tuould Lo opened among the Deputies, The Commutteo of Thirty lins decided that tho Chamber of Deputies shall be renewed overy four years. od HUNGARY, DESTRUCTIVE TORRENT. Loxpox, June 29—A dispatch from Buda, Peath, to tho Standard saya a furious thundor- etorm pasved over that city to-day, Tho lightning was incessant, aud tho halt toil iu such usntitios that the roofs of houses an arrrounding bills wero covered 2 fect thick with ice, Tho wator-fall war oxtraordinary. ‘Torrants awept through the streets of Buda, carrying men, yvehicley, and evorything movable, down into tho rivor. Many houses wero suddenly flooded and destroyed —bofore —thoir_—_ inmates could excape. Fivo hundred inhabitants are ininsing, and at leant 100 have boon drowned or Killed by falling walls, Atl che railways aro in~ torrupted, A divpatoh from Aden announces tbat tho pmerisan, Consul at Zanzibar djod on the lth inet. ——— AFRICA, ‘THE SATANA—A RAILWAY JETWREN ALOROGLA AND bENRUAL, Vid TIMUCTOO, Pauw, June 13.—A railway betwoon Algeria aud Senegal, via Timbuctoo, appears a startling project, yot auch was the echeme suggested on ‘Yhursday night iu o lecture at the Salle des Con- forenves by M. Paul Soleillet, who maintained that valuable merchandiao from Amorica, dox- tined for Southern aud Eastern Europa, would adopt ths{souto and thus restore totho Alediterra~ anoan the importance necessary to tho influonce of the Latin racea, M, Boleillet started ov an ex- pedition from’ Algiera in Decomber, 1872, Lis intention being to reach Bt, Louis, Senegal, vis ‘Tumbuctoo,-bus owing to the opposition of on insurgent chief be was unable .to penctrate fur- thor thau Cala (about 1,000 kilometres from Aigiors), ‘Tho Initer portion of the route hud nevor before been trod by Europeans, He dor clares it a mistake (o imagino tho Sahara a long, continuous tract of waud, He found alongs great part of the way fertile soil, pro- ducing both an African-and a Luropean flora, iueluding corenle, which are grown in ganteny, Dut have to contond with a dry climate. At one pelnt, Lowover, he and his four compantons bad to dismount to make a track for thor avimals, aud at guatber the plain was covered by stonca of diferent colors, aue tint succeeding anothor, Jie belivves the dunes sro not formed by the Action of tho wind, but aro rocks decomposed by atmospheric ageucies. This {is shown by their yarioty of height and form, aud by the undoubted duralnlity for at loanc sav= cral couturies of at loast oue of thoso dunes, Hie was struck in traversiug theve sandy regions with the sharp outhno of distant objects and with tho colors of certain stars, which had tho wame tints to the nakod eye as they present through a telescope, Hoe epeake ganguively of the intelligouco of the Berberu aud thelr | capability of boing _clyilized, Tho Mussulman clorgy he doseribes ay ‘posreneluy xreat power, Thoy aru tuo solo judges of questions of morality, and excom- inunication 14 the veverest punefimont known, whilo the moet heinous offenze iy marriage with foreign womeu,—a projudice Lo attributes to a Jewinh tribe converted to Mahomedanism, which ho thinks probably settled tpore before tho Christian ers. Ho found no dangerous an- imal in the = Babars, the ostrich and the gazello being the largest of the fauna, Lis expedition was ill-tirnod on account of an {ngurrection against the msporur of Mo- rocco having broken out, but be proposes to mako ® second attompt to roach Senegal, and ho suggesta that Frouoh Consuls or residents should be stationed slong tho route as fool of commerce aud civilization, for the inhab- Wants me utery aud have adovted. division of Inbar, aud, though slavery oxisty,” this must be regarded a8 au initial wep iu advancement. 3t may be cdded that an Italiau expeaition, got up by private mdividuats, has arrived at Tuote for the purpose of ascertato- ing the feasibility of turuing tho watera of tho Mediterranean into the ‘Tunisian Subera, 8 pro- fect advocated by M. de Lesaeps boforo tho neh Academy of Scieuces Jast satumn. bo question “at issue is whether, Jukes or echauts were connected iu clawical tines by s caual with the Gulf of Gabes, from which thoy are now separated Ly au jsthiuuy 21 kilometres broad, Tho explorers will take tho levola of Jakes and eecertain whether @caual ia precticable, It would be a reas advautage to Algerie by opening up the | Peoriica.cf Constantine ba temle. he Lew of } tarual Ui Tanie has shown great courtcey to the explaters, and placed an escort at the'r rorvies. It may bq femombetod that au oxpedition assisted by ‘the French Goverpmont in sbout to cross Africa obuquely from Congo to Nubis . — SPAIN. ° CANIAST PORTA EOMBANDED. Mannin, June 2%,—Tho Spanish fleet on tho northern coast bas bombarded the Carlist ports of Bormo and Madaca, Acontlagration at Patavios, in the Provinces of Bovillo, yesterday, destroyod 140 butldings, “Yo, BL HEY.” Panta, Juno 14.—Whitle King Alfonso doos not venture to summon the Cortes, hin rival. Don Carlos, convokos tho General Juntas of Biecay, gives Lis son the title of L’rinco ani tho appsl.a- tion “august,” and assigns Lim Uo very uamo atill hone by Don Alfonso, ‘Princo of the As- turisa.” In order, toc, that nothing should be wanting to that pleco which mixht ba styled tho Santali coniedy, Don Carts proudly sigue " 20, el Hey:" I, the King. in proof of the porfsct untou exteling: detivven tho legitimate Monarchy T represent, and to franchiaos, good usages, aud chatomnn of my very Hotlo and loyal Bonoria of Blecay, devtvo thad tle G-netal Juntas of Guernica aro convokot for the 27th fust,, Ue birtinlay of my much-loved uml wugust aan the Prince of the Asturian, Glyent at my Headquarters ut Durati~ 0, the Sth of June, 1475,—Yo, rt Ker, FATAL RENUKE TO CANA. BManniv, duns 14,—The Garille has published # Toman tologram of yoaterday's date from the Bpanieh Ambasendor, stating that ino solemn roception of the Corps Diplomatiqne tho Popa sent through bim bis blessing to tho King and lus sivter and the whole Spanish nation, with pravers for peace, Governmental sympathizers make this out to bo a Papal rebake to Carliam, —-——_ GERMANY. NAVAL DEVIEW, Loxnox, June 23,—A uispatch saya: Princo Frederick William will aesist at tha maneuvres: of the German tron-clad floot, from Wednesday until Monday, The American squadron will wit- + pees tho displays. « AUSTRIA. PUBLIC WORKS IN VIRNNAs Vrexxa, Juno 12,—According to the Presse, tho Town Council of Vienna will shortly decide about tho employment of tho luan of .£3,700,000 mado for publio works; £1,900,000 has already been speut; an expenditure of £250,000 is contemplated for msrkot balis for the central cattle market; £350,009 for opening and widening stroets ; £00,000 for the now Town- Hallin courao of construction on the old parade ground ; £400,000 for the building of schools; £1,120,000 in stul required to completo the watcr- works ; £160,000 forthe Central Cemetery at Siomering ; and £120,000 for the publio baths in the new Danube. CASUALTIES, DROWNED, Foutox, Ill., June 28.—A sad accident oc- curred here yesterday, rosulting in the death by drowning of two young mon, <A party, consist ing of Mr. Androvws, William Allen, Charles Kohl, and H, H, Hobelo, embarked in o small boat, rigged with sall, which oapsizod about 200 foot from the shore. Charles Kohi and Hoboin attempted to swim ashore, but sank, a bigh wind bdlowing atthe time, which, with their clothing op, prevented their swimming. Their bodies ‘were recavored to-day. Litre Rock, Ark., Juno 28,—Six persons, all colored, while rowing ina aluff on Hill's Lake, near the city, Inet evenine, woro drowned by the capsizing of the boat, ‘There was ono man aud five wonton in the boat, Snecutl Darwateh to The CAtedao Tribune. Manion, Wia., Juno 23.—A aad caso of drown- jug occurred noar the Insane Asylum tis morn- ivg. James Carrolt, of Milwaukeo, lately camo tothe Asylum to repair tho boiler of the ongina of that institution. Ho conceived tho idea of gomg fishing while waitiog for somo boiler-iron to arrivo, and, with @ com- rade, went to Westport to procures boat. On dbeir way back the boat was peel, aod Carroll heing wiablo to swim, sank, bocame ontangled do woeds, aod was drowned, CARRIAGE ACOIDENT, Spectat Drevatch to The Chicago Tribune, firninoririn, Lil, Juno 28,—On Saturday Mr. MeAtoon, liviing ju this clty, was standing in bie Wagon, when his horacs started suddenly, causing ins to fail backwards ont of tho wagon, striking on his bead and shouldors, resulting in on in- jury to the vertebra of tho neck, from which paralyela of tho lower body eusued: VPhysicians ‘pronounce his caso hopeless. FATAL FALL. Sreeiat Disratch to The Cincaao Trioune, Laxstxa, Mich., June 28.—A runway or scafe, fold broko this afternoon in tho turd story of tho now capitol, letting four mon fall to the nea. ond floor below. Thornes Letltoskel, a Poland- er, was fatully Injured,shis back boing broxen, ‘Tho othsr threo were not goriously hurt, re POLITICAL lowa, Apectal Dispatch ta The Chicaaa Tribune, Denugue, Is., Juno 23,—Tho dotexates to tho Republican State Convention, which tests in Des Moines on the 30th fuat., got off this oven- ing. It is wadorstood that: tho entire dologation.. will labor to procure tho nomination of Austin’ Adam, of this city, for Supreme Jndgo, in place of Miller, while Larrabee, of Fayette, will un doubtedly bo their choios for Governor. Tato advices roosived from Jones Couuty indicate that Ruswell is practically out of the race, and itis Probable that bis pause will uot como before the Convention ag a candidate for Governor, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaaa tribune, Towa City, In., June 28,—Quite a nitmbor of politicians are hore, including two candidates for Governor and threo for Hupromo Judge, all of whom seit Gud thomsolyos in Des Moines noxt Wednesday, Buurinatoy, Ia,, June 28,—-The Tlon, Bhep- hord Leftor, uominoo of the Liboral-Domocratio party for Governor of lows, waa tondcrad a complimontary aorouade’ to-night, and he spoke forcibly aud cloquently for about thirty minutes, To wos proctod by large -and enthoniastic audionce, and,as he warmed up, bis remarks wero tro- quently and loudly spplauded. He promised to makos thorough canvass of the Btate, whicn | was tho signal for groat cheoring, A Young Don's Democratio Clb is to bo organized this weal and utops taken to commence activo work at once, CINCINNATI MUNICIPAL IRREGULARITIES, Cinoinxatt, Juno 28.—Tbe Grand Jury to-day roturned indictments against Thomas EZ, Snell baker, prevont Cnief of Police, formerly Secre- tary of tho Wator-Works ; William Mart, city aditor of tho Volksfreund, ex-Collector of Water ents; J.B, McCormick, ox-Cotloctor of Water id Paul dicinlein, former Trustee of r-Works, now Secretary of tho Board of ‘Trustees of Longview Lunatic Asylum, for em- bezzlament of money belouging to the Water- Works, and 1, A. Bowmay, sou of one of the evont Trustees of the Water-Works, for grand jarocony, ‘S'heso casos have all beau brought to light py tho investigation in! managoment: of the Water-Works which hes boon in progress for vome wooks past auduow nearly completed. WISCONSIN. Hpecind Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Maptsox, Wis,, June 23.—In the jtopublican Convontion hore to-lay, Chairman E, W. Keyes, Ieaso Adama, C. ft. Gill, and Andrew Sexton were clocted delegates to the State Convention, LATE LOCAL ITEMS. Dridgeport is bound to havo ite sensation, reg- alaly, Itiss Ja Beschor-Tilton this time, but ongemailecate, itis sad, bubupon what an- thority is uot kuown, than an officer connected with tho police _atation down there ise been guilty of some acts which are not pleasing in the it to some other man, and Lauo souulted in the divcomitura of eaid mau aud his fainly, No particulars are at band concerning the matter, and, if thero wore, they would not bo fit for the decent reader. Eugene Mason, of No, 846 West Madison stroet, was thrown from hia exprese-wagoh at 8 o'clock laut night the corner of Hoyne avenue and Lako etre the Lome becomtays fright oucd, aud seriously injured interually, August Lang, who shot btmself on account of hia matriaxe troubles with '* Handsome Berths," ia improving, and there a a good prospect of bis recovery. —_—_ THE WHISKY MEN. Hpectat Diavatch to The Cricago Tribung, Miuwavxre, Wis., June 28,—8chlitz and Ber- genthal, rectifiers, were held by United Stateu Commissioner Bloodgood to take triul at tho Jaly term of the District Court at Ochhosh, for destroying books required to be kept by ly venus dame, 40 82,000 pail aac, no \ | THE DETROIT TORNADO, Destruction of a Large Namber of Buildings. Sovoral Porsons Killed, and Nearly Fifty Injured. Storm-Damago fn Towa, Wisconsin, and Nebraska, Detrott Pree Preay June One of tho moet startling and terrible ealamt- ttes known in tho history of Dotrofe befoll tho city Sunday afternoon, resulting fu & serious loss of lifo and the woundiog of nearly fifty por sons, besides tramondous destruction of prepor- ty, the full oxtont of which no man can evon ap- proximately catimato at prosont. THE DESTOOvER seemod to Le a whirlind which rose apparontly hear tho southiwestorn limit of tho city. It was firet yoon in that direction in the shapo of a dark, smolty-looking spiral mass, shaped like aa in- vertod tunnel of cnormous dimonsions, and whirling with inconceivable rapldity, Its for- ward movoment was also very rapid in 8 courso north of cast, but it did not strike the oarth un- til it reached tho vicinity of Willlama svonue and Ash stroot, ‘I'horo the first ovidanco of 373 AWFUL TOWER ‘was eon in upturned sidewalks and demolished outbuildings, but no diollings seem to havo been caught in that immediate noighbarhood. It continued on ita cours acroas Maybury, Bulli+ van, and Humboldt avenues, Eightoonth, Sevon- teonth, Sixteenth, Fiftesnth, Fourteenth, Thir- teenth-and-a-half, and Thirtoonth stroots,{crosa- ing Grand Kivor, a whort distanco north of which itagain sroso and paesod on ovor the tops of buildinge, disappearing at tho ivtoracotion of Woodward avonuo and the Holden Road. TREGREATTST DESTRUCTION ‘Was south of Grand River avenuo, from and in- cluding Fourtecath street to Eightoouts, be- twoon Magnolia and Lindon stroote. Ite track waa perhaps 160 foe} wide, and within that limit nothing could resist ita tremendous force, Houses wero tuken up high in tho sir, shaken into fragmenta, and in mang instances scattered over territory s milo in Jength. Indeod flying Pieces of timber were seen whirling aloft ant fying about fully 2 miles from the placo. whero tho work of demolition bogan. Whero at ono moment stood a row of substantial houses, the next witnessed 4 sconoof dovastation impossible torealizo, with scarcoly a voatigo of tho bulld- ings in sight, so utterly wore thoy swopt off tho face of tao carth, At is not diMloult to conceive that such a ro- morsoleas moustor cariied DEATI AND MUTILATION on ite wings. Evarywhore were heard tho cries of tho wounded, whose bleeding aud mutilated bodies wore pitiful to look upon, Richard Bates, azod 11 yoara, was caught up aud carried into tho topmout brauchos of a tall elm which stood on the commons noar his mothor’s house, at tha corer of Fiftceuth oud Linden streota, is ylolont coutact with tho limbs toro tuo clothing from his person aud hho foll dead to tho ground, a dietanco of fully 50 foct. A little babe, 7 mouths old, the child of Carl Yeea, who lived ou Fourteenth stroot, was found dead in tho stroet and taken to tho houso of Willian Hnskott, No. 704 Bixteonth stroot, whore it was lald out Lo await disposition by tho Coioner, Ite father and mothor were both in- jured and romovod to Harpor Hospital. Ars. Van Duzen, a widow with two children, on Fiftoenth wtteet, had gona up town to visit her futher. and when sho returned her house ‘was nowhore to be found, It had beon carried ant Jenst 200 feot, toru to atoms, and scattored far and wido, ‘Tho only recoguizable portion of tho building fonnd was tho front door, Frederick Rademacher, who lives at 743 Bix- ternth stroct, wou sitting at home with his wifo and two children, whon he auddenly folt himself hurled through the air and usw tho walle and timbers of lis dwolllug flying m overy direction, He eseaped with o slight scalp wound, bat bia wifo was moro seriously injured. ‘Tho children wore also considorably braieed, but their ints aro notdangorous, Tho shock to Mis, Rade- macher brought on promature labor, and sho was removed to the house of Patrick Quiun, 729 Fifteenth wtreet, and tonderly cared for by Mrs, Quinn and other neighbors who bad escaped de- ‘| etruction. Mr. Quinn cid not altogether escapo. cithor. Altnough nono of his family were in- jured, te rear portion of bis house was awopt away, aud his barn and fonces wore carried away boyond tho possibility of recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, tho parents of tho Jad whose frightful death has slroady boon recorded, aud & younger son wore Lady wounded, ‘Thoy gre isingat the honsoof Alr, Curtis,on Fife toonth xtraot, where all that 18 poszible ts being dons for their comfort. ‘The house-of Martin BebneiJer, at tho cornor of Sixtoonth and Linden strocty, way totally detroyed, but both Mr. and Mrs, Schneiler ‘worse mitactilonsly #aved by a cupboard, which prutoctad them from tho falling timbers. When thoy ‘wets Teecicd buth wore found to be quite unhurt, Joseph Bally, of 712 Sixteenth streot, was standing ins vacant lot adjoining his hours when a portion of the roof was wrenched off and binlod to tho ground, grazing him in ite descent, hoad. ‘Two vacant houses on Seventeenth street, near Linden, were demolisbed, and 6 third, ad- joiuing, was partially torn down. Tho namos of ‘tho ownérs could not bo nucertained, but, a8 no person was injured thero, it is not so important. August Soainay, who livea on ‘twenty-third atrcot, and bia wife were visiting a friend on Fifceenth street, aud were canght in the track of the destroyer, Seaman had a shocking wouod oxtending from the forobead across tho crown to the back of hin head, his right arm is shat tored, snd hie collat-bono is broken, Mrs. Sea- man bas a terrible out undor her left eye. Both wero taken to St. Haris Hospital, Horman Milkie ta also at Bt. Mary's, with two fractured arms and nevere body brulecs. He is conscious, but Lis condition is axtromely critical, Upto 11 o'clock Sunday night he had not ro- acted, and it is considered more than probable that ho will vot long survive. Many otbora wore more or leau injured; seven ‘of them wore cared for b hum in different parte of the city, Bott is not plete list of the vichms, 1tis smd that six or woven persons were killod, but the reportors of the Free J’rese wore unadio to verify the rumor, It is not unlikely that moro than those hore ro- ported perished, batin tho darkness ead oon- fusion not oven their own families’ contd in anany casos furoish auy information in rogard to muivsmg ones. __ INCIDENT UPON INCIDENT Sllustrating tho pecoliar action of this storm: elond, whirlwind, or whatever it wae, might bo rolatod if time and apace were at command, I'ro horeus were carried over « baru and flung to tho earth dead, and rumerous smaller domestic animals were mado to perfotm some most aston- ishing gyratious, Houses on the outer edgou of tho track of the storm were pauched fall of holes by huge timbers that wero whirled along ond over end; shado and frit trees, wore up: rooted and oatried § long distanco; bricks from toppling chimnoys rattted down aud stuck flee- jug men qnd women, and through the roar of the etorm camo tho most appalling alicieka. Directly oppowite Thirtoenth sieetou Grand River avonno the house of Robert Murphy was “struck allof a heap," loaving little but tne rear wall and tho kitchen dloor intact, Mr Marpby and bie family aro inthe country, and do cot vot know of tho disaster, : ‘The house of Joseph Merntt, adjoining, also eutfored in ike manuer, though not to quita so great an oxtent. On the opposite side of the avenue a two-story ‘brick bi owned Seth Smith, ‘'bomas Fletchor, aud L, D. Solilck, was anroofed, and» frame barn 20 by 40 fest in the roar was blown Glear over the brick, MB, COODNOR'S PRESENCE OF MID. ‘The two-story traune house onthe north side of Grand Itiver avenue, second house west of ‘Twelfth stroot, was occupied by Mra. Htringer, a widow lady, and Mrs, Goodbus, mith four chil. dreo, 4 building was owned Woab, and was badly w: ing taken from the roof, windows carried away, aud all Jathing and plnsteriog broken down. ‘Tho sumates of the house, at tho time of tha storm, were at tea, and, heanug ite approach, wont to thedoor. Are, Goodhue comprehended the ait- uation at # glance, and, directing her compan- tous, the household crouched domo in the corner of tne dining-room befurethe basoof a brick. chimney where they romained until dangers wae over, efcaping unburt, though | pisces of, lumber and r wore romiscnously — throug! Tulding. Mr. doodue ina Swedeuborgian min- doter, and is now at CloarGald, Pa. In the back 2 yard bho oul-houses and, leyeled ta, and inthcting a bad wound un the sido of his+ possible at the presont writing to fnrni«h a come | tho ground Afra. Stringer losing a horse, one of be sho depended upon for suppor! Port. he nert buitding in tho path of tho destroyer®| Waa the firet house from Grand River ayenus oo the enat mide of Twelfth atreot, owned and ocet- ied by Hubert Vint, «plumber by occupation, ‘ho watls of tho hottso are badly wronchod, floors ripped un, and roof carried away. ‘hero Yor ho Lerucns mm the Louso at the tino of tho Chaator, ‘Tho noxt house north of Mr. Finn's was occu piod by Mra. Perkins and two young ladios, who woronttea when tha wind struck tho hotao. Aitaon zh the building was torrivly twieted, none of the inmatas focmired the stighteat fojury. NESNY FORD'S PAFDICAMENT, Tho lotsa on the corner of ‘wolfth aud Tigtam streets was cecupied by Houry Ford, his wifo, and five children. Whlio at the aupper- tables horrible hissing azund caused Mr. Ford to turn his head, when ho paw, a4 Lo gays, “an inky black cloud coming towards his houno, tho air being filled with the dobria of buildings.” Scarealy knowing what he did, he gathered his family about bin, and started for tho back doar. He reached the door of the kitchen which op ed into a wocdstiod just in timo to seo the abo liftol bodily away trom the main building and dusted againat lia back tence, complotoly domoal- iuhing both structures, Stauding thoro 1a amaze- nient tha family were atill farthor affrighted by seeing tho roof of their dwelling ariso and sail away, followed by a wardrobe, articles of cloth- ing, and housshald furnituro, until the roome wore hteraily bara of everything movable. Strano to say, not onopf Mr. Ford's family was injured, Mr. Ferd isa carpenter and joiner, aud in doarcling in alot about 400 foot to tho north found tho roof of his house in protty good condition, ‘Tho two houses next onst wore owned by n Prattics dealer named Tyler, and woro seriously jujured. One of them was snow house, unco- ctipied, while the other was occupied by Thomas Giveuny and three ladies, who escaped uniu- jured, “Both honsos must bo rebuilt to ronder then: fit for tonanta, A MOTHER AND INFANT INSURED. ‘Tho firat house weet of Mr. Ford's, and sixth from Grand River avyonuo oo ‘T'velfth stroct, Was owned aud occnpisd by William Porkine, a pro- duco dealer. Mr. Porkina was absont last even- ine, Mra. Perkins and four small children, tho yonngost about throes montis old, boing alone when the tornado pasued over. Hoaring the noivo, and seoing tho approaching cloud, Mrs. Perlans, with hor Zounixeat entid iv her arms and tho others followine, started out of tho house to take rofuge in a barn at the rear of the Jot. Whon about twenty-five fect away from the house she waa struck botwoen tho slioulders by & pisco of timber flymg through tho air, knocking her to tle ground aud severely injuring and tho baby, At a fate hour night Mra. Porkina was provounced out of danger, but thors wero foars that her child would not recover. Tho barn to which Mra. Perkins was flocing wns com- plotoly seattored to the wiads, as woro all of tho stables and outbuildings in that immediate neighborhood. ‘Tho houso waa comparatively uninjured, boivg tho last building touchod by thoetorm. her lant NOW THE CLOUD LIFTED. A gentleman named Roborts, who vos on Twolfth atroct, Just eaxt of tho path of tho etocin, saga that the top of tho cloud. when it ttruvit Ford's house, was apparently about 100 feot above tho ground, aud rolling over much Isko coal smoko as it comes from the wmoke-ntnck of a tiy-boat. This cloud continued to roll and move on until, about 400 feet north of Ford's houso, it strack B grove of trees and shot upward about 30) feat, aasuming the shape and loaking vory much like & mammoti balloon, the air beneath being filled with flying boards, timbers, shingles, household furniture and poultry. Mr, Koborts watehod tho cloud, When over Eighth streot, it changed its nortberly coume, going almost directly west about GON cet, when it resumed its courss to the north and disappeared from gight in tho distance, AT TUE END OF THE raTn. = * Tho Thomoson Streot Seboo! buildeng Is situ- ated near tho point whora tha destruction ceasod, and is on the western edgs of tho turna- do's trail, Four windows in tho south slic of tho builiting wero takou out complotaly, Otner- wise the building 18 uninjured, even sheote of paper and books lying upon. tho deske inside; presontiug tho sppearanco. of havivg boeu ar- ranged by puplld and teachors on “tlio last day of sctiool.” Charles Louse, 8 toamster, livos at No, 798 ‘Twelfth streot, and hia barn 1a just oppouite tho oxtvome north end of the path of doxtruction, Ho had a piece of stove-pipo stored up-stairs in his barn, one ond of which projected through 5 clo im ‘the side of tho barn, In that ptoce of pipe was discovered, tightly wedged; tho body of aduck with its load cut off. Tho head ‘was fenuil upon tho barn-floor by tho aide of tho pips. To surface of tho ground boneath tho trees whero tho cloud Itted presented u terrible scone, Bticking into tho ground at all angles wore pieces of wood, from the sizo and alae of a shingle, to tho doora, sections of roofs, and walls of housos, JVilod — promcuously wero trinks, kottles, stone-jars, and broken furniture. Curlously intermingled wore tho mangled bodics of chickens, duc! ceo, pixs, and innumerablo small wild biras, while woirdly flaunting from the strippod and broken branchos above, giving terrible iifo to the desolate picture Lotow, made doubly desolate by the approaching shades of wight, wero fragments of clothing, bodding, and carpeting. & AT THK WOSPITALS, Ten porsona wero cattiod to Harper and Mary's Hospitul:, Sevon of theso sro at Mar por, but excopt Charles Pica and bia wife, tho roporter who visited the Hospital Sunday night could not loan thoir names. They aro a Ger- man woman about 70 yoars of age, 8 boy of 10, aGorman woman of 30, and tivo girls, aged 7 sn 10 rospectively. ‘Tho vames and lojnrles of thoso at St. Mary's aro givon in a previous paragra2h. Qharlos Pica sustained o fractura of his riba and numerous bruises about tha body by boing thrown against tho walls of bis houxa in bis ef- forts to rescuo hia wifo aud baby, who wore oar- tied from tho houso through two doors and against a board fance. Mra, Pica sustained a double fracture of hor right Jeg and disjocation of her left hip, Owing to the precarious coudition of tho.old inde. who was jojurod, it was impossible last night to learn her wame or any information relative to whore she lived, “Ovo of hor lower riba $s fracturod, aud she received a sc- yero cut on ono of Ler lega. Tha remaining lady, being iu dolicate boalth at tho time of tho disaa- tor, although showing no marks of serious in- jury, romaiuod ingenviblo for along timo afser joing taken to the hospital, and ja undoubtedly fatally injured. ‘fhe children aro all of Gorman pareutage, aud wero not ablo to give any infor- weve tae to Lerner Hoepltane bale eaarericy | mation ge to namos or resideucos. ‘Thoy aro not friends aud neigh | eeriously injured, the girla belug simply badly bruised, and withont broken bones. Desldos bo- iug bruised, the boy has a govere goalp wound, Special Pnapateh to The Chicaue Tribune, Derhoit, Mict., June 28.—Tno total tliat of serious ipjurios from tho tornado foots up ae follows: ‘hroa dangerously Injured ; twralva considarably so; many othurs slightly; about twonty-fivo houses blown down or go injured as not to bo worth ropalring, and nearly as inauy others moro or Icss damaged, A spaciat meotlag of the Council was held thla evening to rollova tho wants of the enfferor, but no action was takon excopt to call a citizens’ meotilug for Weduosday. ———. STORM-DAMAGE ELSEWHERE, AROUND LACROSSE, Wis, . Speciat Dispatsh to The Chicago Tribune, LaCvossz, Juns 28.—Reports continuo to como in from the surrounding country sud Inte- rior towna In Wisconsin aud Minnesota repro. sonting the Inte storm ag exteusively severo, Riving fearful accounts of casualtics, losses of lita and property, In Fillmore County, Minn, every former in the Rush Oreck Vriloy aad on the ridges bad buildings, fonces, and crops damaged from §300 to $1,000, In many in- stances the cropa wore entiraly washed out. A. farmor named taas Sargenson living noar Petore son, Fillmoro County, wes killod bya folling building. At Jefferson, Vornon County, Wis., many dwollinge, barns, out-buildings, ete., wero entirely destroyed, aod a number of people injured. A house owned by the Hon, Wiliam Fraaier was tora to pieces, and two of his children killod, Ono of the children, alittio gitl, was blown 20 rods from the house, and not found ti] au hour after the storm. tho same city two farmers, names not secertainod, were drowned by the rushing waters, which came down upon them in a wall 12 foot high, ay if formed from tho buratiug of & water-spout, ‘Hho railroad bridge over Rush Creek, in Miunee sota, bas been ropairod, snd trains on tho Southera Miunosote Hallroad are again running regularly to-day. NEBRASKA, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trune, Lixcony, Neb., Juve 28,—Keporta are coming in from various points fa the country of tho Rroat atorm Saturdey night and Suuday. Great damage waa done by wiud and hail, houses being uvroofed and blown down. One family wes turned out in the blinding storm end compelled to.tiavel the praitice with » 6-year old ‘babe all night. Tho Catholic Church at Palmyra wos demolished. Sovoral horeon in’ Sownrd and a numbor of cows and other stock woro destroyod. No lives wero lost a fer av heard, but a numbor of prope wero injurat, ‘Vho town of Starling was nearly destroyed, six atoros being demolished. Tha damage to tho crops Was uot groat. . KANSAS, Spectal Diapateh t2 The Chteaan Tribune, Leavexworrit, Kaw., Sune 23.—A very de- atenctlvo wind and sain storm visited this acc- tion of the country Saturday night and Sunday morning. Tho corn and whoat throughout tho country wore leveled to tho ground, oven houses in tho city woro unroufed, nnd the root of the largo flonring-mill of Hensloy & Co. was blown completely off, Several bridgos aro re- ported washed away; foncos, troca, and bulletin= oards were nowhere, and thoy wore thrown pro- miscnously about. A louse about 6 miloa south of the oity wan biown down, and two of the in- mates fatally tujured. At Nortonvillo threo houses wero blown dows, aud « child aged 8 yoora justautly kiled. lowa, Courcty Buvrrs, Ie, Juno 28.—A terrible tornado passed over Woodbino, 40 milos cast of thia city, inant olght. A numbor of residencor, business houses, and other buildings wero Llown down and demolished, Bovoral head of stock wero killed. The growing crops woie all moro ortoss injured, Tho Chicago & Northwontern Railway Company afono had 18 mllos of fonce blown down, CROPS AND HOPPERs. NEBRASKA. Speetat Dispatch tu The Chieago Tribune, Ostana, Nob,, June 28,—Souator Iitchenck, who lias just returnod from tho tour of Gago, -Balino, Lancaster, and Saunders Countlos,reports that tho injury to tho crops by grasshoppers is much less than bad boon givon out. ‘The crop prospect in Saline and Gago, Lo sass, fo fino, and tho reports from countica in that vicinity gon- orally aro moro favorable, Ektra Willard, Chalr- man of tho Relicf Society, states tat no sid is asked oxcopt from the Countics of Otoo, Nemala, Itichardaon, Pawneo, Jonson, and part of Casi. These comprise the tier of counties cant of those visited by Sonator Hitchcock: and are situated = in the southenst- em quarter of the Stato, bordering on Kensas and tho Minsourl, Thoy are among tho oldest-nottled, wealtuiest, and most populous iu the Btato, and constitute the best agricuitaral district in Nebraska, In theso conntios alono, 1t 4s reported, wero grasshoppers hatched this sen- zon from tho cere deposited by tho survivors of last yeur; and tho damage to other counties has bean but comparatively trivial, ranging trom 2 to Gandin somo instances 10 por cent of the crop, ‘Tho only afd askod has beon in the way of weeds for roplenting, of which Can- ada corn, buckwheat, turnip, Hungarian grea, ond pumpkin seeds havo. beon fitrnished by tho Rollof Society, nad no furthor contributions sill bo solicitod from othor States oxcept ia tho event of a roturu of the grasshoppers. Gon. Brisbia, U. 8. A., who hes just roturmed from ao inspection of theso countios, reporla that, in Nemoha, excoptao emall belt iu tho northwostern part of tho conn- ty, nearly tho ontire grawiug crop ha» boon do- Btroyed, In Richardson County tho ravagos of tho grasshoppers Lave boon oven worse, but, in Pawnee, Jonson, and Otoe Counties, Lalf tho crop has escaped, In Onsy Coanty, the damage, though considerable, has been lors, Ho tates that most of tho farmers in tho | devastated — countica ore replanting, snd ho bolloves will succoed in ralsing fair crops. ‘Tho rogion vialted by tho granshoppora tina season {a notin area once Jourth that dovastated by thom Jast yoar, aud, for the Stoto gouotally, tho crop prospects ara Teportel good, ‘Iho increasod acroago, it is clained, will almost, if not quite, compensate for tho logs by the ravages of tho hoppers in tha countion named. Roports recoived hero from tho suffering districts aro to tho offect that the grasehiopporn have takon flight westward and northwostorly, and farmers ope they aro rid of thom for this year, AT THE SOUTH. Mesruis, Tenn,, June 28.—Tho Cotton. Ex- ebange crop report for Juno contains the follow- dog aggrogate of 145 responses from Weet Ten- nesseo, North Alabams, ond Arkansas of tho avorago date of duno 12: Eighty-eight = vory favorable weather; 57 moderately favorable; 140 answor no plant- | ing of cotton sinco, May 15—xome roplantiug ; 133 nnswor cotton stands fully satisfactory; 12 answer 8 por cent aycrago as to them ; 84 anawer Yery good ; 33, good aud moderate condition ; 133 {roo of grasa and woeds, and woll cultivate ‘Tpartlaliy unclean and not thoroughly cultivated; 197, that tho squares aro forming frooly; 8, not yet forming woll. ‘Thoro are twelvo reporia of blooms, dating from the 18th to tho 22d instant. Wo havo only to sonore timited complaints of too cool woathor at night througu- out small portions of each dopartmont, and gos little complaint of lice, dating from tho 15th of May to about tho Sth of Juno; but which the fubeoquent very favorable woather hax, in almost overy instance, romedied. Eighty roport very good condition of corn; 54 fe condition; 7 moderato; 82 report corn aekward nnd anal, buthoalthy, All com crops aro roporled na being wall cullivatod. Ono hundred aud sovén roport whont crops harvested, 20 being harvosted, 13 nono, and 67 roport protected fiom the weathor; 70 roport yot remaining shocked im the told; 17 report other small grain in promising cuudition: 92, uofavoraolo; 13, none raised; 67 roport grass crop very favorable; 50, maderate condition; 10, bad; 18, none cultivated, In regard to the motalo of labor, tho noani- mous roply is that tho Jaborora are working woll, ‘better thay since tho War, and bottor than ever. KANSAS. Correapondence af The Chicago Tribune, TLawnence, Kan., Juno 25.—All Kavaas, ox- copt duo or two castorn counties, is jubilant over tho proupcat of crops. On every hand may ‘bo heard the husbandman’s oxultant voico, with only now and thon s lamontation from tho coun- ties beforo mentioned, Tho ylold of potatocs, corn, flax, rye, barley, and oats, will bo im- monso; whilo wo are to hava moro wheat than we have oyor had grasahoppors, with no lack for anything but fruit. Eight sillion bushels of whoat we aro sure to realizo, with all which that implies, nomoly;* an equat number of almighty dollar, and e season of general rojoic- ing throughont tho State, ‘speak aa one hav- ing authority; and, indeed I havo. Newspapers aud private jottors tell thie same glad atory with equal gravity, aud all tell with a conildouco which camo only as the grasalioppers weut, LLINOIS, Spectat Diapateh to The Chteago Tribune, Broominatox, Ill., Juno 28.~—A hoavy rain last, night bas almost entirely ruinod the crop of onty in MoLean County, In tho eastern townshipa tho army worm js doing considerable injury, So far tho rain bas caused work in the oorn folds togoos slowly, but most farmera ave becn ablo to kecp down the woeds, A few more duya of ralo, however, will causo incaloutabia dam- age. ‘The Grasshoppers, whose arrival at Blooming- tou was noticod by Tux ‘atpuxe on Satuniay, havo divappearod, Evidently thoy were not of Weatoru breed. Spveciai Dispatch to The Chicaoa Tribune, Bexinoney, 1)., Juno 28.—The rain of tant night and to-day Las ruined Jarge flelds of corn Ving in the lowlands almost entirely. ‘Tho jarmers are very despondaut, and ate predicting avery short crop of corn through Coutral Lilie nolg, whora it bas rained most every day during $he mouth of Junv. WA, Special Dispatch ene Chicago Tribune, Sioux City, Jano 29.—Telegrams from points in Dakota, as far west aa Fort Sully, and tonth of bere about 80 miles, represeut immenuo clonds of grasehoppers flying over aud golng in ® northerly direction. I¢ wap also stated that none wera alighting. The alr here bee beou full of thom ats great distance up; spparently moving weet to north, Quite a number fell bere, and were promptly captured and examined. Many of them wore found to contain a white pusggot inside the body, nearly balf an inch tu tongth, and about au eighth iu thicknoys, aud in- dustrously at work destroying tho "hopper, Mapisox, Wis, Juge 23.—Thero were abundant: rajua through thie section Saturday pight and youforday, with cool weather to-day, end the crops ero looking well, and all seems propliious for thom. In some places tho rain was the heaylest ln fiye years. - tO ae oe faniuation of t lustropinion thas iy suocT __.... RADWAY'S REMEDIES, _ mR. RR. 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Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Inflammation of the Bladdor, Inflammation of the Hove els, Mumps, Qongostion of ihe ° Lungs, Sore Throat, Dimoult ' ronthing, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hystoricn, Croup, Wiphtheria, Oa- ‘rootaacts, Wet tis , uralcin, oumnAtism, Gold’Chilla, Ague Chills,” Tho application of tho Tray Roliet to spark enty drop, in halts tumblorat wator will, ina fow minutes, cura Cramps, Sprains, Sour 3tomach, Hoarts burp, tek Meadnene, Ditcehoa, Drsznters, Challe, Wind fa,1ho Hovrols and aif tutoroat Pa ob aha ay ‘ravelot al carry & ol yn "9 READY RE ite tame ‘4 ow drip In mater il vent ricknesvor talus {ruin oliango tian Proneh Brandy or Ditters ae atimulenn FEVER AND AGUE. Fevar and Agus cured far fifty conte. ‘Thoro ls nota reinedinl azent 19 tho world that will cure fever and meus, id atl ott lariane,, Billo, i, sellow, fi atiar forges (dca byiterare veil o yuck us mt on ; c % Bold by Druxgiste, behing HEALTH! BEAUTY! Bu 4 pare rloh blond: tno + lant akla and beautiful cumplesion aosused to ailee DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT he body nndergoos. Is truly won. dortul medicing, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ‘drop of tho Sarsaparillian Resolront communi. gh tha blood, ewer rine, and othor faite of tho system, the vigor of life, foe it repairs 3 of tho with now and sound material. jernti ssphilla, couaumption, dissaso, ule: in tho throat, mouth, tamors, nodes in tho glands and other parte of tho ayatem, euro rumorous dla- chargos trom the ears, and 1 eaves, cruptions, fover sures, rhourn, arystpolas, ache, lilac! bain ane ean fe rake warts of tho lif Drinelplo, aro within tho ara of this wonder of modern chemistry, 61 ‘will prove to any Hermon using it fol If tho patient, dally becoming reduced by the wastes and ‘decomposition that te continually progrossing, so0- cendain arresting those wastes, and repalra tha with new material mado from hoalthy bloud,—and thi Sarsaparittian will and Soos for when this outro, mody commences ite work of porid- cation, aud eucoseds tm diminishing the loss of wast ita reraire will be rapid, end overy day the patient wil foul himeclt growing. better and stronger, (ho fod di. nating butter, appetite improving, and dosh and welehs all ecrenning. ‘ joa the Barsaparillien Mesolreat, ra ame ee Ein tleane at Cbrie eaaions Gonstitational, and Skin disoasce, but it La the only pose tivo cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Disoases, Gravel, Disbotoy Dreger, stoppage of water, inguutinents of urine, Bright's Cie ena, aibumipurie, and in all cases whore thore are be che dust deport ortho water is thick, clondy, mixed sith an ce. edoposits, i prickles tte an sm neioktie ‘whoo Davslug water, aud pala (he ened long tho tolns, Tumor of Twelve Vears’ Growth Cured by . Rudway'’s Kesolveut. Da. Rapwars Thavo and bemels, All tho dog M." Tired ovorything that w: ent, Masv., Inlr 18 arin tuner io thi 2 i ** thore was nu help tor Phat a recommoudt, but up be it helped enor d. say alent, and’ thoogbt maul tay its hat had palin f Tered or emsing yonrs, Vf rok ais eralant and one box of Hadwar's Pille and two botties af yuug Hoady Halfof, ant thera is not e sign of thmar to be foo rool tation, smsrtet, and happier. thes oot tho bowel tho medn. f welts tiie to gen tet ldo of tho bowols, uvor.tho geuin. {write tue to yuu for fo Donctit of ottore. You can yublien ih te goa.ehsoes, y es WANNA BEN GES, ANNA. Price, @1 per bottle, . AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Troma prontinont gentleman and resident of Cinclunat), Ory for tho pant fucty peare wall kouwn to toy uawepaper pubitbure daroughout thy United states, Naw Yon, Oct, 11, 18%. a Dh liapwarcDean Bm: Hany meta ga tee ot hi ‘Ly tho suffuriig to make a riot statunoat of the f your medican a mrvel(. For sevural with soma trouble in fo vine twulve moaths Bifeating disse, whlch roatatia vieloture ti tho wrath Ridaoye and bladd over getting radical hyaiclana, and had taken uth allopathic and hon had read of aatunll rimedics, sud some fou Pale ‘Saturday ng Fort of & onze Laving Doel oct whe Ae {Moston & parton ano Jona boom sul feriog sts rilia, Hesotvont, Ieedy Rolie, aud Regulating Piles Spesineeae soe aise the dat Un a 7 , W. JAMES, Cinctanatl, 0, ‘DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills porfoctty tastotow, vlogantly coate purge, Fonulate, parity, ulvetecy, an was Pills, fur the card of atl vad with awoet quay avon pond of Ridnoys, bladder, pind fivadacney Codauvattris Cnliruver, Cullgenion, Die youalas (ltousnoss, Billous Pvvor, “futlanusain of f Hovrels Piles, a Bereuevinchteot the Internal Vise oo ‘arréated to o! 1 4 Glitle, soutelaing so wercurt: Migeraie ur deletoriets gs: {2 Observe the following symptoms retulting trom Disordots of the Digestiva Orgauer Gonstipaitou, lawetd Piles ullnéas of tho Blood in the hy, Nausea, Hoartbura, Dis. ‘Rerroas ‘oud e ‘Stowaed, ruptlons, Slaklag o 1D, it of, thas ‘Swhunult ae aaee th ng, Flutteriogs at the Choking or Suftocal ensation whoo ina Lying Vosiues, Duane uf Vie Wott beldre thmaight, Never aga Dull Pal id Deleigacy of Patenibatlea, Veliowuees o er the Bide, tubs oy, Pala fo Chost, Li of Heat, Hierotag iat a at pt RADWAY'S D 1 true the epstoca from oll the abore-namied disordeca, “Price 3h ¢eale ped Whe id Ly denggists. Read “False and 'Truc,” Rond one lettorgtamp te RADWAY & 00, Re. Warren-at., No Inloraation tsoancad, Seay Nee tore a) worth s