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

LAND STEALING, Continnation of tho Trinl of R. K, Turner for Porgery, Testimony of Jamas Reed Describing the Frocess of Decd-IMaking. Extended Arguments on tho Admissi. billty of Testimonye Lurther Proceedings to Be Had To- Day. —_— Tho seanion of the Criminal Conrs yestorday was taken up with tho continuation of the Tar- ner trial. At the comiog in of tho Court (Judge Farwoll) st 9 . m,, the ovidouce of Georgs W, 1401, which hay been hitberio published {n sub- stance, was concluded, JAMES RYED, principal Stato's evidenco and grand maniputator of forged deads, was uaxt callod. 1fo ja & man appnrantly 40 years of ago, rather tall and sparo- bilt, with keen, darl eyes, dark bosnl and hair. and qnito & roupectablo and intelligont bearing. 115 gave bis evidence without any apyearano of emotion. suid appoared to he porfoctiy at hoino. Eramined by Mr. Barnum 2 Witness lives in Pliiadelphia, at Na. G00 Nouth Portr-recond mitook; livad thoro sinca 1850 ; had been away suveral months ut dilferont timen ; was i Chi- coga in 1870 for abont st montha; know the witacan 3 first mob R, K. ‘Twener in Gialeaburs, 11l., fu tho year 1864: had been frequently i Quincy, whoro Tarner fived ; hiad business deal- fugs with Turner, sad had alomet bim soctally 3 wlho in Quiney, witnoss stoppod st a8 hatel and met Tnener at bis office, which was opon for the genoral trapsaction of Jand dealing busi- neks; slwo met ‘Tarner st his houio and | in the hotel iu © witnoes' room; witness was arrested in Quincy fant epring, in Lis room at tho hotol : his trunk was takicn ; Turner wan fu Clucogo at the time; had had Dusiness braneacttoun with Turner, in the coursa of which f10 delivered to him THF. HORTNRON DEFDS, [At this point tho doods wero shuwn to witness Wio waore shat be recopniznd thom se thy prigtnald.] _ Wituces last suw thoso decds Dty 9, 38745 it wos dn Toom No. 43 of tho Graod Prgific Hotel; Howard A. snd R. K. Turuor o Tasont at thia time. i, Barosin resd tuo deods, sud offered them In evidenco, "I'ho names were to the deeds whon ho last saw thow, except tho name of 1L, P. Hobinson 3 wil~ peen propared nd wrote the doeds at the Graud Facitie Hotel, for R. K. Tusner, in October, 18745 (he muking of the deeds had bedn talkod over yovoral tines—onco st tho Clitlon Huuso; be- freyed that Turror furnisbed description of the fnnds, but would nat be positive; 1. X. Turper Turnished the keal, which Lad beon atischied to unother document; this wus ot the Chfton ouyy ; witness furnishod tosteral for tho rest of the instrument; Tarnor never toll wit- tiers that Lie had forged tho name of Richard 1, Robinsou ; remembered thad they bad a_conver- ntion relative 1o geiting Jiobmson's slge naturo; Torner sugwested that it might bs obtalned at the Land UMce in Bpringleld Il ; ha said it would be mire to bo foundin the Rogister's ofice s witness did not foel inclined to 0, aud did ot o ; Turner spoka 10 witnens relative to tho vahie of the Iaud; kaid it might be worth about 3300,000; menuoned the unmes of povoral partien who ownod the tand § wituous hud seals aud wax impressiona of the Samo in his trunk when orrested ia Quincy could not «ay that ho posacased another blank ehuilar in every respect to the decd before tho Court at tho time the latter was inado out; lio had lad that in bis possession dnring five or six years; had bumectous blaukh 11 lis possonion b home, 1f uot 1 hin triunk; zcd thoblanka shown him o3 similse to Tossensed: belioved tler wero Idinticat; witners got oil thees hianke printed ; ; wero pretty neprly nlike, only for mome riuts 3 tho printing of the naiu body of the blauis was dono i Philadelphus, about a yesr g0 ; did vot remember having writtan any otier deed into a blant wimilar to that on winen tho Rubineon doe:l wan oxecuted. Llere wituess was shown scveral desds of the 8ate of Now York aud the Dmtrict of Columbis, bearing the sigoatures of Goy. W. L. Marcy, W, Croel, and others, tho sty beivg * gongod out.” He rocogmzad all of them an having bocn in bis possession st ono timo ; tho Governor's soal attached to the forged duod came from one of theso documentd, and the siguutie of Gov. Marey wan used o & GUILE T0 FORGE WIS NAME fo the desd; the docds with the wenls wore all orhginml utd bona fido, vo thab shero could bo no mistako as to thesiguataro ; Lad also wn bis pod- wowston the siguatures of Marshall, Malloxy, aud others ; did not remember auy particulay gon- vorsation with ‘Noruer when ho gave Lim the weal of the Htata of XNaw York: et Turner st tho Graud Paciic Hotel noveral Quys 1 sucooeston fast October ; thero was an Guderstanding $hut witnees was to Lo paid for tho deds ; b0 was ta ravelve 8500 cash tor naks fng them out ; was pud obly $100, wud thas by 1. A, Turner ; b K. Prruer wauttd to baye wit- et tako back some Misgouri lands which he Yiad sold him, in puyment for tha Lalance ; wit- vess objectod, and he avd Turner Lad somo an- gry wordsj Witueds lLad been two miouths w the Grand Pacitio previous to Uct. 29, '1874; left for Philadslplia tre day tho daeds wero delivereds Turnor hiud Leon iu Chicaga for ubout B week pruvions to the completion of the forged deads; he had received business lottery from kK. K. Lurner whils wbsont. [A letter was handed to wilnoss, and b identified it ba being ln ‘furner’s hand- witing.] Wityers had bad conversatian with Turuer, which boro on the goneral tenor of his latters 3 the letter before tho Court was ravoived in togu- lur cowss of wail u October, 16743 it was ro- seived w tho Grand Pacitie Hotol, theno which bo i Tho lstter in _question was rosd to the Court by My, Uarnum. Ji - atated that the writor wes prevonted from coming to Chicngo by tho sact thut ono of his teuntits hud killod & mmany becauso tho luttor Lind thought to pick the other follow's pocket. Un- fortunately for tho slayer, suld tho letior, his pociut-book was subsoquently tound in the log is boot, ‘Lo Istter iuquired whother tho dued was ready, and it ko, to send it on and bo would receive #100 €', 0. D, Tha letter frther stated that the writer would send back Mis- souri," Witnosn, It replv to a quention, said that Mis- wouri mounit the sy he had sokd Turer 1 that Htato, which bo refused to take back: had been acquamted with R K. 'Puruers bhandwritivg for about fve years; did not huow that ho was wn expert iu thoartof forgery; where ‘Furner’s lottor reforred to ** amending ;fio fizut dows,” hie 1woant thu ltobiuvon doed ; hud an ntorview with ‘turnor at Altos, 1., in Febzuary, 1575; notltiva Lim that bo would Lo there ou'a zortain day, sud dofondant was ou Land. By thus tine the clook ludicated 1 o'clock, and the Court took w recess for ono haur, AKTKUNOON BRSBION. 1 the aftaruoon, 1tosd was Bgsin put upon the stawl, A iargo truuk, tho provesty of M, Deed, which hud Lecn usod as a ‘Teceptaclo fos feagod teeds and blanke, was broughi 1wto Court aud woa identiflad by the witness, Mr. Bwett asiied leave to o through™ the trunls nnd veo whist elsa it coutainad, bul he was induced o let the watter shde. My, Baruum coistinucd to intorrogate the wit- nzam, who ctated that whon Turnor piet im st Quinty, ho found fanlt with bim for canying arouud his trauk with ail its dan;gerous coutonts bo bud mot Turner in_Chicsgo st difforont placed—at tho Bhermun House, st the Clifior, st the Dacitie, sud at Barke's; never actually fu- forwed Mr. ‘Furner that he was engaged in TR NURISEAS OF VORUKKY. Mr, Barnum wishod to question witness as fo previous transections with the dofendsnt, bus Mr. Bwelt ul:l’ul:tod on thu ground thot she pros- ecution could not go into evidouea ns regarded olLvr sud previouns alleged critnes. Mr. Haruutn smd that bo had w right to prove tuat surner bad boes for yeani i tho habit of receiving forged deeds from Jumew Reod tho Jatter boing paid & custain euw tor cach eniminal braunsction, Mr, Swett and Mr, Btores, for tho dofondant,e| waid bt thiis quention hud Fived an imporiant point of law, ®bich wight 84 well bo nict wud rettlod then and tliore, ‘Phuy boped the Coust vould @low umplo discussio. Alr. Bwett theu entered into A YLBY LENGTHY ABUUMENT, in which he held that, under.the circumstances of thu caso, tho Court cowld uot allow the wit. nees ltoed to furthor implicate the defondant on mecount of auy previqus allsged uTonscd. Vuro ita caue uf forgery uf bauk-tples thero waun guthority to sbow that pronf of witiilar crbe proviously comitted, could be allowed us eildence (o show that the crime of forgery was B.t W uewW Oue, 0 {8 ay the prisonor wad con- oaried, Lub thers wed o MUSHORtY W skow tha, inacasplika that which was being triad, the witnoss, who was, According to his own <howng, An accompiice, anid s principal one, could tamtify turtlior againat Tarner than 8o far s that inniedisto esso was concerned, M. Swott referred the Court to n mulijtado of asnantios insupport of his arzament, Mt 5. D, KETCHEM, of Jackransille, IM., contented himael? by gronp- a pumber of authorities, and submitting m 1o the Conrt for decision on the me! of the quostion. 1o sgreed fullyin the apinion exprosand by M. Rwett, that lteed'n moath should Lo closod by tho Court then and thore. XU, BARNUD, for tha prosecution, took diametrically op mite viow of tho easo, bubdid not dewire b & insto tho argument at tedions dength, The (ool in th of gnilty knowlodge on tho pars of ‘Turner wam plain onoueh, aud the prosecution wore eutltled to evldouca to show that ho had _amployed Jaues Ticod to forgo titlos boforn, e (3T, larum) ndmitted, Lowever, that if tho Jurv belioved that Turner bad 1o knowledge that the particular deed for which ho was heine tried wa forged, ho was on- titlod to go freo. Hnt, at tho eamo timo, bo held thint tho proxeeution had p right to bring in ovi- Qoneo to show that thars had baon pravious in- timacies betaeen Turner and Heed,aid fargeries porpetiated by one for tho other. All this horo tipen tho case,Turner had a rght to tako twa elemonts of dofenso, One was thiat ho belioved the decds to be gennine, the other that they woto yeniue, 12 th latter conld o proved, then tha cuso ended. I€ that element failed, ho fell back on tho theory that, although they were for- gemes, he did not Lunow them to ho forged, e tha prorecution had a right to meet on Lolh ulements, not as o proof of the particular crima for which ho was being tried, Lut to firminn proef of crimival knowledie and intention of Ruilt, APt K, A, KTORRS - roplicd for tho du t. I hia ususl happy aumn, o alko wout into the anthority busi- ness At womo lenwth, and oinbined that all evi- doneo not tearing directly uposs tho cuso at issue ubould be rizoronsly excluded. The Conrt decided to taky tho question under advienient until this moraing, Specnal Dinyuteh to The Chinvio Tryrox Hannos. Aich., July , 283..~The usual quirt of our village wna romowhat dintnrbed lart night by tho appestanco of threa buryl on tho stago of action. Thay tried tho bankiug- housa of Congor Brothers, but only got #1 tor thoir paws. Alout 1 o'clock n.m, tho burglars broko open tho front door of tho bauk, aud, sta- tioning ono man outsido, the otliers on- denvored to brok into tho ‘They sncceeded in getting the off,” wud partly Temoving iho combinativa, wiien their noiro awakened Dr. Kneclaud, o doviet, rosiding, with his family, ovar the bauk, who, looking ofit of tho window, notiad tha puard, and_askod what tho uoiso meaat. ‘The guard replied, * Ho gueesod thut it wos tha Bursos fustho stable.” ‘Lho Doctor sesjouded, T Rucus mol,” and_immeliately awakeuod Mr, Johm C, Gatcs, the drnggist, in tho xamo buld- \to_ronmit of which was, that _the robhors Kt iatoly dlod, luaving & complete sot of rgise’ tuols, a'cau of powder, dark Janiers, behiud therw atrick Collofy, who waa waiting for the traln going north, bappened to bo on the street, and conversod with one of the robbers, aud, thiuk- ing nll wan nol right, coneluded 10 keop watch of them; and when, after helf an hour, ho heard the dror broken open, he immediatoly staried to e the alarm to Mr. Frauk Canger, ono of tho frw; Lo, before thoy arrived at tho bank, the sobbers had tlod. HUNTING FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE. Specral Dimpuaicis o (he Chor Tribuna, Guasp Lamps, Mich., July 29, — Sherill Haynos and his fores of deputics, assistod by the police force, began their search for the wix pris- ouers who dig out of the jail last night at mid- pight, aud coutinued it all day to-day, with no yoal wuceosst. Thoy huve learnod positively that Knight, tho fellow charged with wsuing bogus United Stries curroncy, was soon ot a saloon just oast of tho clty about 10 o'clock Inst night, aud that ho was slone, which leads to the bee het that tho party did not remain together after oscaping. [t s supposed Bnight §s bidlen iy Saddle-Bags = Swamp, near this city, and officerd azo huuting there for him., 1t in also bolioved that Manning and Burko, who aro woll aequainted in Chicago, Detroit, Hugie naw, s Toledo, will attewpt 10 vieit aome one Af theso citios era louyg. Slerifl [laynes has formally offored £100 roward each for tho arrest and retirn of wny or all of the six fugitives. As the jail bnd boen bolioved to be the best in the HState, aud proved wo easy to esoapo frow, s manids of mrsons bavs vwited 1o to-days Fhoir disappointment in tho stracture is vory great, 4 ESCAPE OF PRISONZERS, Dusver, Col,, July 23, dusporate escapade, Dy seven dosporaducs, was malo from the Coun- ty Jail horo yoaterday ofternoon. Bheriff Wil- lougby and the Jaller woro absont, and two gusrde, Edward Holtz und Leo Sopris, wera on duty in tho aute-room of the jail. The prison- ezy, probably furninbod with tools, sawed off & bar and suddonly came upon thie gisrds, whon o dusporate struggla onsued, the priroucrs sing an iron bar and o slungahot of iron in » anck, Tho guards were torribly boaten mwl lockad m 3 coll, "Lie prisonors arned themrelves to tho tosth and left, goin, toward the divide, Thole namey are B, L. Hall, W. Il Wilder, Harry Loighton, snd Frauk Ovllin, murderces MeDonald, a_garroter ; Jack Btrowss, a cautlos thief; and Martin Daly, » thief, Gusrd Edward Holtz will div, nud Guasd Soprin ia budly injnred, but will live. Hot pursait was made by the cumnty officers. "o hundred dollars’ roward ts offorod for cach, dond o alive. Liarzr—Collins and Daly hiavo beon eaptared. THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE. Braven, Utab, duly 28.—Soveral witnessen woro swurn at Doaver to-dsy. ‘Tho evidouce was contipmatory of that procoding, Loo's coll was soarched ta-day, aud was found to contain numerous artivles to ausist him In esvaping. ‘Fhis afternoon the dofonso presented an aflida- vit by telograph from tatt Lako that Lrlghum Young sud George A. Smith wera in too feeble health to come to Beaver, aud askod tupb their depasitions Le mocepted, which wun refused. ‘Lo defense said thoy sbould take the aflldavits Buyway sud pressut them, sud sskod till to- morrow to opun tho case for tho_defoue. Thid uftornaon one of the wives of Lo insisted on eecing Lea, and upon refural asssulted tho jailer and wus fodged In Jail shorefor. DRAWING IT MILD, Swectal Disvuich to I Chicuro Tribuna, Davksvort, Is., July 28, —Alise Eitia Groan, the 16~yenr-old girl who crestod such sn excitemont iu the little town of Wyoming, ou Mondsy efter- uoun, by walking inta tho Fust Natlonal Hank aud shooting at Wallace Foote, the tellor, twice, and very nenrly putting aueud to that gontiv- wau's baoking carcer, tho secoud shot takiu, offect ju tns hat abope su inch above his head, was yostorday tried beforo o Justice of tho Poaco for carelessly using tvearms, wnd fined &1 nud contu. REPORTED MASSACHRE. #r. Lovts, Mo., July 2%.—Tho Eoening Dis- pateh Ling & speclal from Springtiold, Mo, stating that & roport hax resched thero that Col. Willism 1. Rues, tho principal Chict of the Cherokes Lu- disne, sud candidato for ro-olection to that posi- tion, was asnasuinated yestorday noar Fort Uib- sou by s party of Downing men, political oppondnts. Col, Boudinot, who waa in the Ter ritory, iu sald to have tiad north. ST, Lovws, dnly 23,—A speciul to the Repuhlie- an from Hpringeld, o, disorodits the nows rocoivud there to-day thut Col. Ross, Cuisf of tho Cierokeo Natiou, waa ussassinatod yesterday, NABBED AT LAST, Apectal Dispateh to The Chiedas Tridune, Broaxixuroy, 1ll., July 23,—Edward Fieming, who ropod Mary Ellen Jones Iu Tazewall County, 20 miles wekt of Lloomingtow, 8 year aga last Fobruary, was aceosted in Oxford, lud., to- dsy, and 'vow awaits an ofiicer from this city, Hin victim was sged 16, and now lives in Indi apolis, Floming was identitied horo yestorda buy wanaged tu eacaps fram the city, only to be plcked up to-day. A BHARP ENCOUNTER. LovmvitLe, Ky, Joly 99.—A special to the Courier-Juurnal from Dauvills, Ky., eaye Iich- Hamiltou (white) avd I'hil Mason (colored) uad sbt to-day, and Mason's tbrost was Wuribly cut, ‘Lhe Lwo wore were LOYY, COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED. New Youx, July 28,—Qflivery of the escrot wervica bave arrestod four counterfeiters, who have beon for wome time making aud passing countorfeit trade-dolars, gol loced, kil balf dollars, eta wisd badmete JULY 29, 1875, CASUALTIES. Details of the Terriblo Accident on tho Northern Pacific Road. Another Disaster on the Loulsyille, Now Athany & Chicazo Road, Tho Eogincer, Conduotor, and One Brake- man Killed, Rocord of Minor Mishaps. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC BRIDGE DISASTER. Srecial Dispateh to The Chicao Trionne, 8. Pavs, Minn,, July 29.—Tames Potorkin, tho engineer killed In the rallroad bridgo acci- dent st Brainord yostorday, had the back of his hoad crushed in, but survivod somo ten minutes after heivgs taken from the wreck, and was nbla to nak thiat Lo be taken home, Nichard Grandon, tho fireman, was so wedged in that it was necen- sary Lo cut one crushied leg to extricato b, o wurvived sbout an hour. Both wero unmarried, Mrs. Aiken and sintor, two half-brocds, were also killod. Quo younyg lady, Miss Jobuson, of Mot- Ty, Mino,, Ia fatally iujurad, A, J. Sawyer, of Duluth ; De. J, C. Lowb, of Michigan, unda Swede. nume unknown, foll frow tho cabooss, which broko 1o two, and wore bold on tho top of the pier by the tiu covoring of the cabousa roof, which fell over them. Tho women Killed were in tho forward end of thacabooso. Tho conduc- tor waved Inmsol¢ by jumping, Thero wnu but onu brakesmau on the train, '1lo saved himesif, after vainly Lrying to 1mn to the reac on top of tho cars, by wwiuging oft and landing on the part of tho bridgo not brokeu down. The Cora- tior's mqnest hegan this afternoon, aud will vor- tanly continue through to-morrow, ‘the wreck twocars fd on tho west Lani oi tho 1y toou anrs, with 100 tona of rafiroad ivon and other freight, are piled bhetween the channel piers, Pavsongers aro teansforred by ferryboat, Froight must wait uutil the wioeks are clearod uwav aud the Lridgo rotuilt, work boing slready comwenced. Hailroad men jusist thot tho bLrideo was broken Ly some car Jeaviur the track. Passeneers wav tha bridgo broke down at the middle sjan undor the weigtt of LWO itou . fLathe .'r’fl:mml Presa, 81, TAvL, it ns _Arrived from tho reen o (. bridgo dikaster, at Brawerd, furnieh piditional parsicuiars of ine terest. As tho train was erossing tho bridgo the cugiucer Lieard & crackiug, aud put on steats 0 eacapo, 1L offorts pruved too Iate to wave hig Jife. The cential span of the bridie broke down Tnder this waight of the cars loadud with irou, aud both ouds of tho train ware deawn into tho ieek, tie ourtino and reveral ears Loing drawn backward, and the remninder of the train for- ward. ‘Wlio central span and bwo westarn spang of the bridgo weut down, the engine, Tender, nd tyo cars that woro puliod backward, Taliiug ot tho west shoro, aud the remuindor go+ ing into tho river. Tho crash mado by the wrock was heard nv o distanco of three-quartors of niosle. ‘Tho river st thns point s about Jud feet wide, and the wateris from G to 8 fout deop, Thera apuears Lo bave boon but ane brakowan o thio train. Lauckily, he was behiml tho cary loaded with iron, and, ns ho waw them going down, ho ran for L life ncroes tho top of the froight-cars, but, flndivg ho could not rosch the ond of the train in o, climbed dows tho iron lsdder on ono of tha curs and jumped of upon a poition of tho bridgo wiieh remained standing, and was unhurt. Tho wiek is deseribed as frighttal to bohold, With tho oxception of the engina nud two cars on the west bauk, tho entire tram, numbering, iuclud- ing the cabouso, twenty-ono cars, is piled iu a Dbuap i the river, The cars nre most emplatic- ally emashea mto kindling-wood. All scconuts agreo that the bridge absolutely broko down ba- neath tha weight of the train, and that no car lof tho track uniil tho break occurrod. ‘Clie untmon Bont yestarddy inciude nll tho per- nous fatally mjured, ‘fhe few wounded are doinyg well, aud will soon recover. A RAILROAD COLLISION. Dultrait News, Juyle A bad srmash-up occurred at the Geand Trmok Juuction this morumy at fifteen minutes past 9 o'clock, which, howaver, was not attended by aoy loss of lifo, The local passomger train, No. 4, frow Port Turon, i closely followod by tho #main lino No. 2, or Montreal express. Whon the former, couslsting of fivo camy, airivod ut tho junction It halied on the moin lue, anda fog ininules afterward {ho ontroal oxpress cawe thunderivg Lehiud. No apprchension was folt at first, 88 it was supposcd that tho train would ba stopped by tho afr brakes, but whon [t was observed thero was no diminution of spocd, thors was a gonoral scattering of the bystanders, who yollod to the passangors on the tram to wave themselvon. Tho waruing was, bowever, tou Inte, for the advancing tr. which \bera were cijtht card, rau into the other, smashing tho rear car_avod its own engino, Al ot the pussongers on buth trains wero violontly thrown from their seats, and some wero braised and shakon up considerably., Fho piatforms of soveral curs and a sumber of windows waro also vroken, A pussenger who stood on the frout platfarm of tho fourth car of the moving train at the tima of the collision was tho only person serionsly hort, This car, & first-clisa passsnger coach, tolescoped with tho second-class car in front of it for ubunt 4 feot, and tho nnfortunats mau was caught iu the braken woodwork end iron railings, aud his logs badly mangled. o was carried into tho Unlon lotel, and Dr. Iirodic very soun aftar- want attended to hin fnjnrics. To all iuquirics, Lo man nervously anawered: * Pmall right, 1 an't burt.” (s uomo is C. 11 Worthing, of Lebanou, N. 1,, & salesman for the Chicago dry- coods tirmof Fleld, Leiter & Co.,'and was on [t way to Chicago. ‘Tho injurion o Lis left log woro_#ich w4 to render awmputation nocessary, and the limb was cut oif about 4 inches above tho knoo at half-post 11 o'clock. ‘I'ho engiucer of tha Montroal ozpross, John MeCreary, sccounts for the failura to stop tha train by the fact that tho Swith vacunm air Dbrakes fwera out of order, and ho conld not stop the train in timo to prevent tho accidont. 1In ac- cordanca with tho usual custom Iu such cason, tho engincer and conductor huve boon suspond- od untll tho affuir ta investigdted. Tho most ro- warkable circumatance connectod with this acei- dont is that a car 1n the middio of the train shald teloscope kuto tho one in front of It, withi- ont the other curs ou ¢ach eide of it belny mato- rially damaged. DFPLORADLE ACCIDENT. Byeelni Ixpiteh lo 7'he Chisugo Tribune, JaxesviLes, Wis, July 28,—A most distreas- ing cose of accidental shooling ocenrrod last uight on the Willard farm, ncar tho Hiind Tosii- tuto. W rarely hear of & moro unfortunato and deplogable cirenmstanco, Mr. Willism B. Bainos, the victim, s a son who is fond of hupting. Yesterduy ho was out sll day, when ho wa wanted by Lis fathor, 1o roturned about 7 o'clock In tho evoning, and, on eutering the premines, tho fatler, ouraged by tho boy's inat- tontion to busivess, told lim that if ho weut huuting avy more bo would Lreak tho gun, Tho father wae on tho othor sido of the fonco, whon he ecized it quickly by the barrel, tho muzzlo towards bhim, and drow it over tho fence in & carclows mauner, the hammer striling oue of the bosrdd with cou- wderable force, Unfortunately, it was loadad, and the eutiro chargo entezed the thigh just bo- low tho groin snd ludged io tho nx:flnnlls sido of the b, ‘Mhe muzsle belug uons the thigh, tho wound i torrible. ‘Tho tlesh wan badly torn, the sliot waking an openng 2L inchos in dismos tor. At this WRUNE it 4 Dot known whother the artory iu cut very much, Dr. 8. 8, Judd wad sent for immedistely aud dressed the wound of tho unfortunato mav, Ilo suys tho rosuit cane not ba told for o woek or ten daym, ‘The injury 14 ¥evoro, and une which may prove fatal, DROWNED. Nasuvirry, Teun., July 28,—Little Portor Leaty was accidoutally drowned at tho upper whart (his aftoruoon whila takiug & ridon & ca- noa with threo other littls boys, who wmads thelr edcape. Special Dispate to The Chicaso Tribune, Davesrour, 1a., July 28, —A young man named Montgome 1esiding at Do Witt, was drowned whifo batbing with auother wan iu ths Wapsie, south of that placo. Ho was taken with oramps, and sauk befuro assistance could be roudered. s body bad pot buou recovored at last advices, goarch for it bnd beou watituted, 1l Lnapateh to 2'he Chicade T'ribune, MonrreLigs, Ind., July 29.—Last night & gon of tho Kov, Aloxaudor Swnith was drowned in Halamonls River, I miles west of here. Whilo he was attemptiog to .ford with a horse and bukgy, tho rig wae swept entircly away by tho swilt curreut, The body of tho unfortunate THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, boy was faund sbant a milo and a halt distaut from tha 1;(-&.1’“;.: plaen, anr TAC) n Tribune, o ha body of A, O, Groen, of mall place shove Crosso, wha was drownod last Saturday, wan found to-day at the mouth of Toot Biver, op- vonite this iy, RAILROAD BRIDGE, ST n’r,s‘mcvm -~ FATAL Snectal Dapateh ta The Chicann Tribune, TypnxaToLa, July 2.—Tho raitroad bridge on the Iloomington & Western lnihway near Crawfordsville was washod away Uy o food, compolling a transfer of prseugers and freights atthat pomt. A wind cloud passed over Hendedeks County last night doing considerable damage. Among other things reported fs tho destruction of tho Douve of Mr. Jamen Wrignt, & farmer, 60 yoars of age, who was killod, his back bemg broken whilo his wite and #ix children wero ali moro or lees injued, ANOTHER DRIDGE DISASTER. Tenrr Havte, Ind., July 28— A freight-train gofug worth e the Loulsvills, New Albany & Chicago Railtoad this afternoon went through o trestlo 40 feer high, tetween Putnamvillo ana Cloverale, killiug the enzinecr, conductor, and head-brakeman, The tireman had ove ey and ons arm broken, Tho renr brakemun only ed- caped, TERRIBLE WASH-OUT. Booxsiuee, Mo, duly 38.—Tho Advertiser has particulary of a terrible wash-out on tho Miena- ri, Kanras & Toxas Ratlroad, between this city and_Sedalia, Jass night, Probably 12 miles of track aro useless. ‘Uners have bean fonr washi- onts and saveral feet covered up by au vxtousivo slide, but no bridgos gone. SERIOUSLY INJURED, Special D.apitteh t The Clacwny Tribune, EAsT $aaiNaw, Mich., July 23.—An employo at Barts & Co.'s Mill, named Mosos Cotty, waa struck to-dny by a board thrown from n eir- cular saw and serionely, it not fatally, injnred, ‘'wo of his ribs wero broken and ho was injurcy iaterually, ICELANDIC EMIGIEATI()N. IXotnrn of the krclandic Commisston from Sitkn to San Francisco—Inter= esting Eacts aud Figuress By tuo arrival of the steamer California from Bitka at Sun Francisco on the 16th iust, an Alla California represntalivo Iy placod in powscssion of tho following particuiars of tho vimt of the Icelandie Commissioners to Bitks to inquire into the expediency of Icolandio omigration ¢ The Commission originally consistod of threo Icolandors, Jubn Olafason, Olaf Olafsson and Taul Bjornsson. The two tirt aro ouly distant- Iy relatod. John Olafsson is well known, both in Icaland and to bis countrymon in Amorica, 0 & Journaliet of roputo. Priur to 1873 bo edited the Betdur, & woekly paper, publishiod at tho Capital of Jceland; but, 1n consoquonce of advocating cortain scuomes not viowud with favor by the Dansh authorities, ho was bauished. Ilo thon come to the United States, and, sftor n tour through Cauada, becatag cue of the small colony of Tcelanders located in Wiscourin, At present ho is engaged as oditor of tho Noricegian and cor- Yosponiin Zwith various paners in lcoland, and Ly this meaus kecps afive tho iutorest of hi countryarou in tha proposad schiemo of cmigra- tion. Olat Olateron is a practical farmor, aud I'aul Bjorneson, tho third and youngest Com- migslonor, is & young man of gaod parts, good fomily, and no particular occupation. Amoug tueir countrymen tho Commissioners are es- tecmed o rupresentative nicn, and thelr roport for ur againes the proposed schemo will huve a declded effect. i On tho representations mado to the United Htales Government by John Olafsxon, who acted au Beoretary of the lcolandic Lmiyration So- cioty in.Wiscousin, tho sloap-of-war Uorlsmouth wass placed at tho disposal of tho Commiseion, aud on tho 15th of last Septembor sho eailed with the threoc Commissioners. After an on-- svontiul pagsago tuey roachod Cook's Iolet on tho 14th of O2tober, and put Bjorneson aud bis companions nghore, ‘Tho climato and soil, how- over, pleased them wndiiferently, aud on the 22d the Portamouth weighed suchor, and two daya aiter sighted Kt. Paul's, Aftor au oxploration of the island the Comminsivners wero satisilod that thoy had found tha EI Dorado of thoir im- agination, Bt. Paul’s contains an abundance of grazing 1anda nud snfticient tracts of tiHable land to an- swaor thair overy nood. 1t was formorly occupied by tho Russiapg, but upon tho sale of Alsska to tho United Ktates, the Russian wettiers, for o most port, vacated thoir bomes, Tu consequenco of this migration numbera of buildings, eligible for dwollings, were loft nnoccupied, snd which the Commiswioners thought wight be utilized by thelr countrymuon, should thoy couclude to omi- grato to Alasks. ‘Yho clunato ®f Ht. Paul's, Tuongh cold, ia not too variablo, aud Is tempered by tno warm current from the Japaneso Hras, which eweeps paut tho island and up tho coaat. The jsland abounds 1 feathored gamo aud tho waters literatly t2om with ilhh, Two tribes of Indisps—tho Aleuts sud Koyukoens—oceupy tho ielandn, but they aro not hostile to whito suttlers. Tho Commissloners were so woll plensed with the prospect that John Olafason, coucludiog that Lo had fouud the Iselaudic paradivo of Lis hopes, sought no furihor, but took g:‘nn a on tho Portemouth aud returued to Frauctsco, whilo his companiors remained to acquaint themselyes with the manuots of the inlisbitants and 1nio proparations for tha recoption of thelr countrymen, who were exposted at onco to flock towsrd Alawks. A winter's resideuce in their adopted country, however, hay apparcntly not incroased the enthusiasm df the two Commls- sionors, and from tho teuor of their convorsation it ismara than doubtful whetbar tley will in- doraa the favorabla report mada to the Icelundio Tmigeation Hoojoty by thoir jousnalisticcollengue ou Liis resurn to Wisconsin, Tho poverty of the lceluuders ia tho groatost difliculty in tho way of wmaking the propoasd sehomo successful, and uunless the United States Government will furnish the cwmigrauts with free tiunsportation, Alusks, tba Commus slonors say, must romain uusettled Ly Ice- landio ploneors. What roturn tho emigeauty would wako for such nsintanco {u statod in the lullawInF oxtract framm s luttor writteu lu No- vewber [ast by John Olaleson « Last sunimor tho Ivelaudlc Socaty in l- waukoo, Wis., sant a potition to thy President of the United Stabos asking tho co-operation of the Government in exploriug » portion of the coast of Alaskn, with a viow to colonization, Tho paoplo. of Iccland deelro to siigrate, {nosmuch ad the; havo for a long Hime beun under s despotio au fluberal Governmout, and ko ustural resourcos of Icoland are jn many rospeats oxhaustod, Al- though Iceland succeedud i 1874 in obiaining a now sud not sltogether 1lliberal Congtitution, thero utill romaiu muny reasons for dlsagreomont amony the Icelanders and the Dauow Our country is cortainly capablo of supporiing mora than the 70,000 who now inhabit the lsnd. But tho ineronse of populasion has beon 100 rapul, aud the soll in its present condition in incapablo of supportiug ko many., The Commlssiouers suggent, a1 ndvautagos to bo dorivod by tho Uunitod States from thie estublishmont of ai Jao~ laudic colopy in Alaska, that Alsska w too far north snd too cold to attruct wny but our countrymuy, shd the Tertitory will therofore bo left autirely to Aho sayages unless wo wotile on it ; that wo will ba 2blo 10 raise yast nwnburs of cattle, ehoep, and horses there of tho Lurdy Ico- Taudia stock, and can_supply tho Pacitlo Biates with beof, butter, and chaous ; that wo will mau- 830 tha fishorles of Alsska iu afar botter manner thsn bas heretofore been dode; that we will utilizo tha foresty, sud supply timber for tho T'acuiie, Hiatos, bosides building suips for our own use ; that we will supply seamen for tho navy eorvice and tho mercantilo warine of tha Lacitle, and that by tho immediato establishmont af s colony there woe will attract all future Ico- landio ewmigration, wheroas, if not douo, the nuclous will certainly .be formod in Cannda, whoue (iovernmeut offers far botter inducementy tuan the United Btates. “Tna Commisslouors foundKodiak well suited for cattle-raising, sboop-bracdivg, sud pastur- sge, sud thoy think it almuat corisin wat it v it for sgriculture. Cawe s sbundaus, sud the tisherica are excollont.” As utated 1n the foregolng exiract, the in- cresso_of population in Iceland lLias boen re- wmarkable, At tho cowmencement of tho last century It was only 30,000, In 1854 it was 50,000, and ot present tho papulation is 70,000 The uumber of Icalsnders i Awerica fv not more than 5003 but this, considoring tho opposition af the Danish Government to omlnllfiw and the poverty of the people, in remarkable, 'Thoere iy also a umall colony lacated in Cauada, Tho Commisslonory also report dull timos at Bilka jn b oxcopt tbo whivky irado, which tlourish8d with unwonted vigor, Thosala of wtrong dniuk to natives is forbiddoen, but the aborigines overcoms the difiiculty by manufac- turjng foity-rod from molasses “and flour, and fustead of u&(ni\vmuky frow whites sctually nenopalize the busivess themselvos and run sinlls onough to wuflice fur the uceds of & Rood- sized town in the bigheat stato of civilisation. ‘The Cominsisionsrs propose to return as #o0n &s possible to Wiscouain, THE FIRST 'REGIMENT. Parade and Inspection at tho South Park, Fino Appenrance and Drill of the Soldiers. Romarks by Gov, Boverldge. Tho bossm of tho First Regiment swwelled with unuanal pride yestorday, and ity oyes glistoned with nufolgned ploasure, 1t wan uot until the aforesntd bosom wan deeply ougaged in tho vospiratory labora of tho night, gently propol- ling tho molodions snoro thraugh tho patrician ko of tho gallaut First, and the aforosald cyes ware tightly olostd.that all the avidences of prido, pleasnre, and general satisfaction conkl be seen nomore, And thon perhaps tho ovents which cauned thom were lived ovor again in drcams, Nevor into one briof duy was there orowded such excitamont, bustlo of preparation, fuiteriog of warlikio hearts, ansioty, anticipation, glory, and satisfaction. Tho pomp, prido, and glorioun cirenmstance of war woro far oxcolled Uy tho ditto of a parade and reviow, which woro not intarrupted by tho obnoxlous cannon-ball, tha intrusive shell, or the objectinnable munket. 1t waa the long-looked-for day when tho prom= inerd roviow hy tho Governor of tho great State of Ilinoin waa to tako place, Tt wan to bo an event worthy the excitement it had occasionod for the pst threo or four weeks, Tt wan to bo & great day In the Listory of tho rogiment. Lvery raan was expacted to do Lis duty and cover him= nolf with glory, Thoy wero to pass bonoath tho military eyo of tho groat Executive of the Slate, and wnot s wman but felt tho prodigious responsibility of hiu position. Tie roputation of the Virst resled upon his ehoul- ders; a faleo movoment of his limba, n wrong'| shift of his gun, tho lenst awksardness on his yart, would b fatal to the regiment, and plungo Clucago into everlnoting diszrace. For threo weoks overy hoart had beat bigh with expocta- tion, ‘Ilic most extensivo preparations lad been mado. Never, in the whola bistory of Clleago's homo mi- litia oxperiments, hnd thoro been ench an nmouut of drilling, such o closo application in the chiset and in tho drilt-room to the manual, 1t was simply astonishivg, Lege that during Lho dny wallked feabdy Troth ono ond of tho storo to tho other and nlmost rofuscd to support their ownera' bodien up to tho lmlsl r woro all lifo ana auimation iv the drill-room. Thousandy of miles Were travorscd by thowe who would rather borrow o mickol from their sistora than wall down town in the morning. 'he most stupen- dous macrilicos of mstural indolenco wero 1nado for tha houor of thio First and fur the suc- cot of tho momentous day. It was nccensary to subject thoir lons to & great deal of cxercieo to keop thom, na it wero, to tho slicking t at the critical moment. When & a0 weakions o gencrally wenkonn first in bis lopn, 1t is casy enough for an old netor; n politician, wsed to danelng up aud down tho #tago In nute diepeo: or n jecturcr, to malntnin per- Teot control of his legs, cven when o is conseionty that a Governor Las his eyo ou them. But not #a with young men wha feol they aro wallting a Jittlo queer when they pass n ‘door- step filled with young Indies whom they kuow ng them, They needed a vast amount of training to withstand tho critical glances of tho chiof oxceutive, to got thoir siago legs as it were. Monce mueh marching, conntermarching, ywhooling, and tiling wero_nccessary, and their legs wero brought s noarly to perfeotion a8 {s poreiblo. Yenterday, ay hns boon stated, was the ovent- ful day. THE FABLY NORNING 1OURS gasw the boys of tho Firet at thoir armory taking a flunl drill and getting their uniform in readi- need. Everything was brought to tho highest possible brighitnass, whitonons, and cleauliness, Muskots wera polishnd, cross-belts wore white- oned withs pipo-clay, and uniforms woro brushed until not o speck of duat or dirt remaluod. As tho liour of departaro for tho Sonth Park, whore tho roview ' wan o take place, drow near, tho oxcitoment ran vory high, Thoro was a bewildoring hum sud murmur of converaation, having but ono thing for its sub- ject, and that thing tho roviow. Holdiors darted Lere and thero, asking for uud recelying ordors. Ofticers rushed about, trying to gou their men in readmess. Men rushod about with a desite to be got in rendiuvws, Klogs wore unfurled. Musiets rattlod and clashied ngainst oach other s thoir owners in their confusion and oxcito- 1ent caine into collision, Knote of privates gat togethor and ussed oxcitodly tho proapective front of an glurios of the d: Oilicers talkod togother of tho ramo subjoct. 'At lougth tho notes of band, led by Novaus, worn beard, sud it ecomed as if avory membor of - $ho regiment wotld break his croue-bels, so sud- denly did bo bocomo full of euthusissin. ‘Fho word of command waa given ; they darted down stairs, poarod out upau tho stret, sud formod in o, Tho baud plaved Um pah.” Civiliaug runbod to the seuno, heads woro thenst oub of wilnndgnn, aud tho boys wero applauded and ad- mitad, TIHE ORDER TO MATCI was finally given, and the regitucnt moved for- ward to the Union depot, ‘here it took & npecial {rain for Hyde Park, fillivg eix cara. . It disom- barked at thut villago and warched through the shady streets, much to the delight of the \somen and children, who constitute the only lubsbitauts of tho place duriug busiuces hours, to the park, whoro & largo crowd was iu walting. Tho rosd- \waysaround tho plat of open ground on which tho review was to tako place wera filled with carriages, oud many on foot had taken poaitionn neavor the scono, The Goveruor accompaniad by Gon, Bheridan, Mayor Colvin, and den. Milliard, Adjutant-Genoral of the Btato, drove on tho ground early, and the me $a0k A place whers an uninterrupted viow of tho procoedings could be obtsimed. Tho ofticors now mounted, having taken horaes st ydoe Park. gallopad into the tlold, and tho Tegiment ‘was apoedily BROUONT INTO PASLTION, ‘Lhen thera was much galloping to and fro by {he oflicors. Au ofiicer galloped up tho lino. Thon anotber galloped down tho lino. T'hen ono oflicor galioped up to aucthier oficar. “Flion all the oficors galloped up to each other. ‘I'hen tho ofticors esid momething to ench other, and #eattored in nll directions. ‘Chen they gal- loped a littlo moro, and then camo togother again. Thon the rogiment, which bad stood Lolt upright aa if rap through wills sovoral hun- dred very whito sawbuoks, with their eyos very wida open snd glaring straight aliead without sogqing anvibing, woro asked to givo their attou- tlon. A fow words of command emsnated from the ofiocry, and tho limbs of tho soldiors moved 1 obodjduco thereto. It was avident 1o evorybody that thoy werareally going through amilitery exorcso, and o evorybody on the grouud and in tho carrisges stood up and looked very lurd nnd atlontively, After n few maueuvers tha regiment was brought into flue position not fur from the Governur's carrisge. An ofticor with & glittoring uniform and » tiery horse nt onco gulloped to thiy distinguished ehiclo and whispered excitedly. Tho crowd, at thly wuggostion af womethivg, mo doubs, of the greatest impartanco, pressad sronnd the oorrisgo, and tho Governor and’ his companions prousedl out of it aud into the fluld, As they approachicd tho tiue thoy were mako tho recinlents of . NILITABY HONORS, the band plaving & satuto, and the boya prosent- ing arms (n fno style. ‘fhe Governor then in- spected the troops, walking from the Lead Latha faot uf tho colinm. He then returncd to the carrlugo, after, which the regimont went through the company aud battalion dnil-mauual, qn lino, they male » very Huno uppoarsnce. Their uniforms aro neat and aitractive to- the cye. They aro men of utature, graceful and orect carri of prepossessing persvual appearance. Thoy recoivod many high and tlatteriog encomiuns from thase well versed in military $actios. Ad ,they went through the various manouvers, they presentod an aupect even wore uplendid, All of hm wiovements were exocuted with the tnout securate and gracoful military procision. The whucled, filed to he right and left, masch counter-marched, marchod by cowpanies, by Dlatoous, snd, in fact, weub tLrough alltho evolutions, with even, uubrokeu Hues, Thelr exorcide i THE MANUAL OF ARNS was very perfeot, aud constituisd & fine exhibi- tlon of military dnll. ‘They wero warmly sp- plauded by all who witnessed them, sud there wero many expressions of surprise that 5o muok porfectiun ha besn sttained in 8o short a lime. Riheno oxprevaiona were not confiued to stravgers to milltary exorcises, but embraced Gien, Bherk dan, Geu. Bmith, Gen, Ducat, Col, Baidwlu, sud Cthor vetorans piesent. ‘Thay complimented tho rogiment fu the highoat tering, sud uald its drill was very fine 1 itsolf, withious rofercuce to shelr Umited yr-uucu. A half an hour or more waa spent In thecs vya- rious ovolutions, when tho segiment was roarehed olore un to thg (lnvernor's earriage. As many an could, presved around, as it nas ap- parent thas ™E ExrouTIvE was about to rny somathing, After the rogiment had come ta & parade-rest, ha aroso in his ear- ringo and #aid ho hiad sitnewsed with plearura and pridn tho parade and oxercisen in the xehool of awoldier. Ile could heartily command 1t for ita soldierly bearings ¢ ita proficiency fu drill ; eplondid conditiou of armw and nniform; ita precision o ita ovolutionss its col rity in sll it movements; and its rteadiness In march. To woulil aay go on andondaasor ts reach perfection. The first duty of the solifier, Lo kmd, was obedicnes, Withont it thern conld Lo no sul- dicrinjg, Joined with able, faithful, and earnest ofticers, & lova of countey, aml good armw, It would make armies which conld not bo vanquish- od in any liold. He noniotimes falt-that" his lind not given enangh attention ta the [imt Regi- ment, Iebad seen o zood many veuturos of tho kind fall in Chicago, When ho wax firat told of it ho fclt no cnthusiarm, and perhiaps treated (4 with Indifferonco. When Lo waw its untlinching epirt, ita splendid _material and tho carncat determination to hecome a n cors witten upon its standards, ho bad dotor. mined to oucouragait. 1le bad givon commias siond to itn ofticers and had furniched the regl- ment witlh tho best arms tho State possermed, Tn his canaciey both on a eitizenand oaau Excen: tive ho would do all o could for ite welfaro, It was not judicious, ho contioued, lo organizo armics In tines of peaco. But ho thought tho Legixlsture shenld amend tho Militia nct so as to divide tho State Into twenty or thirty districts, and havo regiment enrollod incach, He would go a little farther, aud voto monvy fog armorics and arma. A8 au okl ol dier, ho would go atill furtbor, and compel thom to comio out a day or two evory month, aud pay thom proper wages for their time. Peoplo wero Jonlous of their lberty, ‘I'iey feared standing Armics, but ‘thoy had grenter cauno for fear in anarehy. Such armics would not endanger civil liborty or personal rights, Tho veoplo of Chi- cngo should feel prond of thig regiment, and provide for its oquipment. It whould pny for its nrmory and for whatever elso it re- Wuirod, Clicago had more charters than any other cliy, yet in spito of all tha changes, its ople wero poacoful, proaperous, and bappy. Yot thers woro dan- e of outbreaks In which tho regiment womid Lo of great service, It might net as an impor- tant ansiliary tothe polico forco, 1o wasgiad, ho enid, that 1t aa only » military. display. that wo wore in peacs, that there was no call for troops, no draws beating to arms, no buglo noto rallying men, no oulisting, no asyiug of " sad farowells, no golng to tho front, no sickncss in camp or #uflering in hos- pital, no starving, dving, and freezing in prison, no wading of marshes, no piercing of tanglod thickets, no scaling of earthworks, no rush n chargo, no bload, no_carunge, no death, ‘thera wa no prosncet of euch things, amd he thanked Hoaven, 1o hopod the timo would come when tho standmyz armica of the world would be dis- banded snd the navies abolished from the seas, :m(l mon dwell in ono common brotherhood of ove. At the conclurion of the address tho regimont ‘broke ranks and skippod over various parts of tho grounds, but principally in the direction of the cnrringoy, whoro tho joy of thoir hearts hnd beon Tookingg npon them with much pridoand satiafac- tion. Aftorwards a dresa-paradu was liad, which was beautifully oxecuted in all its movoments sud much oujoyed. The regimont then marched down (irand boulovard to Thirty-fitth streol, where it took tho train, and returnod to the clty. After & streot parade, {b broko ranks, and tho 1..;3-.:] wont homo all in & very happy framo of miud, S — LATE LOCAL ITEMS. Two heayy burglariea wore committed last night, and in ono Instauco tho thloves swere caught. Tho dry-goods commission houso of Elmer, Ball & 1Ifoyt, cormor of Markot snd Monroo slreots, was entered about 8 o'clock In tho evening, and 2200 worth of goods stolen, 'The thioven must havo sooreted themsolves in tho bullding beforo tlia storo wau clmn]. A gmall jinmy was loft bolund by tho robbere. Ofticer. Cronk caught Buck MoDooald and Marion McCarthy with a horse aud wagon ou Twolfth street, near the Michigan Southern Rail- road track, and found #ifty paira of stolen pants in the vehicle, ‘tho povds ara valued st £300. No owuer was found for thom. The arrests woro made last miduight, and wan a ronstorly picce of work on Crook’s part, Thoro aro no private marke on the goods Oy which to identify the owner, ~The prisoners are well-known burglars. Tho horso aud wagon belongod to_J..C. Myors, vinegar manufacturer, 160 North Desplainos streot, and waa stolon, of coursa. Tho propellor Japan I bridge last ovening wé 7zflfl'dflck, and iojured it Bo that it cannot be swung. It will Lave to romain closod agaiost travel for romo time. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpon, July 28.—Tho steamors City of Mon- troal, Elysta, and Mosclie, from Now York, havo arrived ont. New Yonx, July 28.—A cable dispatch an- nounees ihiut the steamer Adriatio reached Quuonstown with ber forward eugine dissbled. Sho was dolayed forty-eight hours shereby. Halvsge oporations on tho stoamer gchulur have boon suspended, waitlug for botter weather. New Yonx, July 28,—Arrived—Tho stoamship Utopla, from (ltufow. Nrw Yonr, duly 28,—Arrivoa—8teamship ndon, Qreeco, from THE FALL RIVER MILLS. Faryn Rives, Mass, July 28.—The manufao- turers horo iave declined to meet tho delegates of tho operatives, the delogates being composed of ontsido partics. Xach treasurcr or ogont is willjng to counult with his own oporatives. plshi it alositutod A SLIGHT SHAKE. Hantronp, Coun,, July 23.—A slight shock of earthquako was noticed in' this city at 4:10 this morning, It was felt in groater forco in the western patt of the Stato, into Clark street il < Large and Smull Farmes New Yurk Ezvress, Twelvo of the Btates Lave farma that aversge lezs than 125 acrea in oxtent, which is lcss than the avarage eluawhere, which in msomo Biates oven ruus up noarly to an syorage of 500 acroa, ‘Those twolvo Btates give tho following as tho avorago slze of thoir farms ; thods uluud, Gonnecticab,... New York..., . While tha tatal volne of the farmns in tho United Biates is put down at $9,202.808,361, tho valua in the abovo minall-farm Btates foots up £5,407,687,178, or nearly three-ifths of the to- tal,—~and thiy, too, while the arca of Lhosoe Btates 18 loss than oue-tenth of tho arca of tha whole couniry, No moro conclusive exhibit of tho practioal snpenority of the wmall:farm systom ouuld be given than this, While this reconl s of interest Lo those ene gaged in farms, the foillowing table, collocted from our sgriouitural repots, is of hardly less jutorest. W give tho aversgo valus por aoro: 14,16 Toxsa, $12.04 10,16| Arkanias, . AL 1887\ Yonn Ll A0 Weab Virginds, » 15,04 00| Eontucky, L1351 33.04'bilo SRS TR} 3304 Atiehigan L1110 ndian ) Vennsylvania, .o .., 20.60/11l Dulawars. 441 Wi nols, yla it \’lxg‘hlh. 14,15 North Car 1 Bouth Carotins, 1" Guorgla, 1 H‘Ncbfll Florida,. 11.47|Californi .| Alsbana, 16,70 1. T80rogols,.. m.ml v 1,011 Doath of (ne of tho Aged ‘Triplets, Honentale (I'a,) Herald, Bira. Bibyl Luddington, oue of the three fa~ mouy triplots of Wayne County, dled at the rosidence of Iligam @. Chaso, Esq, of Letha- By, Monday, June 328, at the sdvanced age of 87 yosrw, Her sisters, Mrs, Bush- netl and Mra, Grednoll, survive ber, aud sro in good health, 'The romarkable lougevie ty sud perscoal characterisics of flu thires Iadios many yoars sgo atiractod tho atten- tion of Mr. Q. B. Fowler,of New York, and an fntoronting accouut of them was published iu tho Dhrenological Journal, Recently, at tho in- utance of two of our lesding citisens, their pho- tographs were takeu by Afy. E. 1. Btearns, aud wortraits are ow belng eugraved from thom by o artist Bears for the ombellishmont of a more oxiended skelch of their livea, It was the intention of sheir frienda that the re- markable trio should be one of ihe featurcs of tLe Oontennial Exbhibition at Pliladelphia next Ne! ntleman had offered yoar, and o1 t1‘4711‘;11.rl'l"¢’t'h. H uite. unaxpectedly, uudoybt- lugton - edly fruim the eflocie of hraliun"-n. Y York s nl’lbe& attendance, Mre, ‘| Radway's Ready Relief CURES THE WORST PAINB In fiom Ong to- Twenty Minatss, NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Advertirement need any omy sufler with pain, Radway's Ready Reliet IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, Tt was the first and i3 the Only Pain Remedy That tastantly stors tha most e Tolinmina e, ‘AR aes, eormslonn, Whasmer ot ! Liins, Ktwmach, Lowele, oF ofnor gia: U Eagn Koot Hovels, oF wlher Fiasda of Srasas b In from One to Twenty Minutes, No mattar how violant or oxorueiating tho pafo, Tiheumatlo, ied-riddan, Tnfrin, Ceippley, Norvous, New Telgiey ot prottrated with diseiso sty aaflor,*r1oiM A6 Radway's Ready Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE Inflsmmation of the Kidnoys, I of the Ltadder, Inflammation SHine patton ols, NMumps, - Congostion of "Liun, r‘od:f’tff 'I‘llf,gx;t,“])ll1m‘;u“ athing, Daipitatio o - the “Tonrt, O Hystorion, Croup, Diphthoria, Ca- TootBamhs. Nemarolo Bhancna: uralzla, B Chils, Ko Gatifa o The anplication of the Teady Rellof tn the 17 part o “Im;}‘ In-;:“um ::mn ‘ur dubcn;ly calsta will aord sew “Twanty drops lf 8 tumhlor of mi:lr!'ni_‘].flc‘u'rl-c:‘;‘r:;gpl.b!(inur:m, Ismlxr';‘lel:n"'\‘c!;: ki o tarn, Bick teadacoey Diarrhos, Dysanters, Choic, ey sl Airas caoer n btto of oliea atienid alwaze o RERDY FELTE wis Than A fan drape i masek v revent sloknors o Paing from chango af watnt 1 i ettor than Freach Draady or Dittars &8 & Btimulnat, FEVER AND AGUE. v -, lgtmay Sold by Druggista. HEALTH! BEATUTY! Strong and purs rish bload: fncreaso nf flosh and cloar skin and beautiful ‘conplerion uifl-‘f&'fi}f“‘ DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVEN? fo the most astonlshing cures. Fo qnick, ¥ ara the changos tho hody amilorgoss noder tha induence f Lils truly wou- deriul modictne, that Every Day an Increaso in Flesh and Weight Seen and Pelt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEL | Every drop of tho i Caten lllfll\l‘hu hie o arilllan Rosolvant d othor (us m 7 disense, ulert the rlsnds sl aro_oyes, atruniomus bo" worst forus of skin ¢ ‘eryipe oo s, o b les 8 y 3 pots, worma i the e, 19 Tumors, €ancers In tho! wumis, And' ail wakening o aiaial dichorge B of tho life princlple, wonder of madarn chemistry, nnit a fow darr m 1 1 will peoro Lo any peraun using I for oithor discants Py potont powsr to cura thom. s I tha patient, datly bocoming redncod by thewara and decomposition that is continuatly progrosiag, s b3 Condsfn mrrortlng. them wastca, AU “ropaira tio. eh with new material madg from hoalthy blood.- and st ) Harnaparililin will aad’ doos whion paea this remedy ninioncos and sucotods in Himinlshing. i of purd 08 raviatru will e rapid, and e e patio 3 oy v torl opel] crowime Vuline and Tatringor, tho fadé: eating battor, appotita improving, and flcah and welat fiesing, o N [ the Bai i1l 1 toaly dogy the Busepatlan, Sieirnat endl awnrom Countitutional, aud Bkin disoasos, bus 1t 1athe ouly pé B ive curs for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinaty and Warnh Disossos, Uravol, Disbotes, Drsicy stappago of water, Inewntinmee of wriuo, Hright's & €830, albuminucia, aad in sl caser whors thiors sre bk dust'donasite, or the wator is thick, cloady, ‘it sl substances [ike tha white of an l' . OF “l[uu!- hl’l\l‘x 1k, or Lhers 1n & murbid, fiions appeacancy, vd white hum';!'lr‘l“d 5 |l w&u‘lfl 24 ralog on when Bastiug vator, ala 1 01'the ok 8ad Aloag tha toina: 4 Tumor of Twelve Yenrs® (irowth Cured ¥ Itadway’s Resslvent, ) asa., Julr 18, 19 0 turior & tha ot **thurg w 1 Wwhen thor ora nevenLy, Da. Taowax: Uhayebad or 1 tho Moctors satd o bt had .?’7- b feam e dwas's Pills ol hava for twalvu yoars, bl o of the bowsls, over the gruin. tha bemetlt of athrs. ~ You can publl LANNALL Prico, 81 por Lottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. From a promigent geutloman and rastdant of Cincies B3 ., or Else past furly yoars wollikuown ta tlo [ vublishora firoughiuad the United Biatas, New Youx, Oet. D3, TubWAY=DEAR 81 i tudyooid by duty tn’tho gaflorian o mako b warking of yfur modicine on nywll. B4 bosa alaoled with some ‘tembl {rinary uraunn which sews twelvo a most Lussibly all said was & prost flamnation i opinlo: TED: AN o or, an: 73 yoars—wald proedl ¥ e uantity of medce I Hat tad got iy 1% 3k of Astun| cures h'llu‘nmflll‘{:‘: ‘aud some four ravaths axv read & nutiss 7. rurctuy Feening 19 of & gurs harinfied 0 uho liad Lung beon sutlerios 4} DR. RADWAY'S § Regulating Pilli§ > with swrs i s G prr osb it perfactly tastelass, elogantly cost purge, rnhla, Yuelly, Cloaine, s way's ilhs, o oura of ail disorde o e I . e e Tuterasl ‘Warciatod to socta poritive ours. FaLLL conlalnday B susrcury, sbuerals, o7 4 ‘% Obsarvo the folfow resulttns 1% oIESLithiee ot ol d P l)l\ N Wul Hattariags f . {ug b Lylug I fob, Dose oy Webs, before B, e ttend xm"slamy kg Skin sne os, Paln fn U 1 Sou Fhastiss of Hoat, Thurnin ‘A faw doacs of RADWAY'S I feoa 3T boro-pamods o baxe Sold by drogglets. Read %False and True,” [ * & 00T ot piratian. fadhe st oo pis, Prives