Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1877, Page 2

Laxle CHIVAWG ROCKFORD. Dangers of a Triangular Fight Be. tween Richardson, the County, and QGay. URNDAY, JUL 14, 1877 (}ountg Conrcation of Bnmhrschools of Mc Lean County began this even| ng at Danvers, ten miles west of Bloomington. It is attanded h‘yu very largo number of workers, including alxty from Bloomington. Tho exorcises began his'evening, and will close to-morraw night, sultaof it. Mon dawot change thelr minds In one or two months, e?eclnw if thelr convie- tions are decp-founied. We must walt for time, the great arbiter, to develop results,” “'Wbat do yon.think of THE NEW PARTY MOVEMENTT! It was thought by many that the concilia- tory policy Innugurated by Prestdent Ha ] towards the South would bring the Old I.rna Whigstothe support of the Administration, But up to this time that has not been the case, Porhaps it is becatse but few of tho great leaders of the OIX Line Whig party are alive. It soems to me that most of the OKI Line Whizs in the Bouth haye been gathered to thoir fathers, and the lilies of tho valley are growing over TIE SOUTH. . - . A Talk with Two Representatives of the Colorad People. ed _afford all necersary ln'v ort for ends of the girders which before insecnre] on_ the inslde of the front wall. Threa 15.Inch bLeams, of ade- quate atrength. are substilatod for the fwo 8-fnch heams, which now cnrry riion of the rear walls of the aide pavitions, There beams will rest upon stone pillare of great atrencth, hullt into the corrldor walle, and ‘well bonded fnto them. In addltion to this, a sold brick wall will be bulit up, extending from the corridor walls beyond the cen= tre af the vanlts, and takinga poriion of the welght of the rear wails of the sida pavilions, OTHER CHANAES, The grolned arclies covering the vanita witl be replaced by platn arches reating on kron beams pan- ningacrosathe vaults; this relleves the corridor ‘THE COURTS. | comingwithin thin rote are -‘"Efn—a\l{s_‘e__“ o licenses, Rule No, 43 will be so Y a8 to reu&l that ‘;hc{lcnucr n?nlphlle!lk:u 'tm; cf Dation, or for license, shal 0 entertained i, Tho Btow Patent Pavement Bult | fom it be made toappenr that the appiicant & . : f at the timo 21 years of age,” . Against tho City Dismissed. Mr. Patton entered n motian to ndmit )l of the persons who had filed diplomns of the Unlfon A Declsl 1n 1o Caso | The Court tock the motion, and Intl e he Court tool ¢ motion, and Intimateq clston for the Plalutiff in the Caso that ou thelr supplying the defacts in the cllplu‘- of the Bark toard of Trades mas by proper and auliclent affldasits, the orer for their admisslon would be entered as of this = term of court. New Suits, Judgments, Divdrees, Resolutlors of the Quiney Bar in relation to CHOOLS, Spectat Dispated to The Tribume, Laxcorx, i, June 13.—The Tlinols District Amerlcan M. E, Bunday School Convention is holding its sixth annual meeting tn this place to-day, ns appointed at tho meeting held (n Jacksonviilelast Beptember, The Universalists What Mr. Pinchback Has fo Say of the State of AfMairs In Loulbana, Fall Text of the Able Report Made by €Gen. William Sooy Smlith, of Chleago. Tho Foderal Appointees-—Appreoiation 9 » a It.walls from Iateral thi and Y ¥ tha death of Judge Bkinncr were presented | E of the Value of State Securities. their graves, crables e o diarease with ‘i b D cpancil ot arge Suchidor thols bodsll Confessions, Bankrupt- tha Tion. Thomas 8. Casey, on hahall o ] £ ';‘\Y'l‘-m, 523 "lgm Mr. Hayes got hissup- | He Points Ont the Defocts in Gay's mll‘l‘n:':"l‘r; 3.';’::’.2",5,’:::% tne' .f.'.‘@'a".féo ;flflm;:{m{a;:‘xs T;*‘-J;;"&, e"c':';gd 1-3 ffx’.‘: n’cfo".rs'm'l':rzfi.'fi;' cles, Eto, Attorney General, and ordered spread upon the i Benator Bruce Expresses Himgel? Re- | M1t Hayes Is to recetvo support. from the Plans and'Proposes Numer. by fron beama of suficient strongth to catry with | the delegates In Gno style, and the meeting (s . . "‘;}"},"&am then adjourned to tha Court i XPT South of "auy strength of character, it must Pertul. eafety any load that can’ever como upon proving auccessful, Armong the rrcmmunhcl- ourse, but will* rematn here fn confere ,‘“ ¥ garding the President’s come from the liberal element of both partics, gayChane, J’.fii."i d'}’:‘ ;:I,Dl"\":)'t;'.;r;! rm‘numnl«lxl\?r':"l m‘thwukfl Aohien proscat wa find o following: * Mes. Tadgo Dlodgatt yosterday deeided the patent | § ¢ i “ i g o ding 4 covored ¢ I bellovo no one has ever questioned my Repub- lleanism. And yet I lonk hopefully to the thna when tha colored vata shall bo divided between the tivo great parties as was tho white vote of the Bouth before the War.” two weeks or more. Policy, Bte. Amnes J:ml{"nntl E. C. Joiner, Chicago; If. Brown, Peorlay Charles Gazeherry and C, 8, Jacobs, Ualesburgs J, B. Dawaon, Davenport, Ia.; 1. C. Burton, Mt, Pleasant, In. ; C. Holines, Mrs. E. A, Lewls, Clane case of Henry M. Stow vs. The City of Chleago. e —— ‘The sult was brought to prevent the elty from ‘© Infringing four patents for laying wooden THE CROPS. block pavoments. One of the patents was for They are thus made mach lizhter, and a more fudi- cloua use of materlals {x eccured. Toaring platcs and anchora are provided at the enda of il I and girdors resting Illmn walls, The stone gitders Are lined with tin, The projection of the corntce Special Dispateh to The Tridune. Rocreono, 111, June 13.—The report of Gen. Willlam Sooy Smith (which 1s given below) was eama, . A Defenss of Gov. Amos' Dennnoiation of Ottumwa, 1 oes MINNESOTA 8 it ho I aceeptad by the Board of Supcrvisors to-day. f the main pavilion fs reduced, which enables us | paign; J. K. Rogan, Decatur, sharpening the blocks and deiving them Into the Ohisolm Massaore, Bouth ik ot o Tonoaclable slomentof tho | J2eBi, by the Doard of Super Richardson | fo mako the sloncnof Lhe cornics Shorier nd uch : L tho grotil Raothes for Getvine an e T 40 ok fl'f;:“_":g'lm'g;;‘;”hoppm Fimo tila T will answer that thiose who objct | mnde a proposal to rabulld the entlre structuro | Nghiter. The wallw of tho alda ‘paviiions wil pe TNITARTANS, ¢ s thoroughly tied and braced, the stringers of the statrways will be made heavier, and a chaln-anchor :lll ho employed to take the thrast of the eemi. ome. to the policy of Presiient Hayes need only ho reminded of the fact that the soldier-Prestden Grant, turned over the Sfate Government o} Missiselppl, two years before President Hayes was clected, to the tendor merelos of the White League in that State, nad that, too, with an acknowledged Republican majority of 30,000, There were no dunl Governments In Mlssissinpt at that time; there was no question as to tho tenure by which men hold tholr ofiices; there was 1o cltarge of extravagant taxation, for the whole Stata debt was loss than 500,000, Nevertheless, the rows of blacks, a thid for puttinga steip | 1y reglon of Western Minncsota are inare of wood temporarily hetween tho rows to EPACE | umerous than most paople anticipated they them, and_ the fourth and principal one for | youry ‘o fleld In ten seems doomed to Inglng the blocks directly on the sand, Instead destruction, Other flelds are more or loss af. of using & board foundation. This last devico flicted, and few indeed are entirely exempt, was patented Doc. 8, 1873 Most of our farmors are fighting them with tho Judge Blodgett held that all the patents had slieet-iron and coal-tar * dozors,” and hope to been antlelpated by tho English patents sot up Bavo their crops thereby, The Governor is fur. in defense by tho city: It was ovident the same nishing tar and sheet-fron to the, needy, Tho pavement had been lald here 08 carly a8 1904 | geagon I glorlous for wheat, and’ but for the Stow's patent was the samo virtualiy as the grasshoppers bids falr to averago twenty-five Nicholson patent, nnd it was not patoutable bushiels per acre. '“‘g“"{ 'ta glndxlt t{mdbonrl% lox&l‘rlmmnm t&s Hpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. patent also not describe en block g Anch 3 £ho. slaln. was. ot Hmited by them, ff | _LAXE Cavstaz, Biuo Earth Co., Juno 13.— might bo consklered too broad. It had alrcady | The huppers aro alarmingly plenty in places, ‘They gather in awnrmes, droves, or herds. Wo been dectded that the elements which went to make up the Nicholson pavement patent were may raise a erop, but nnd] Oeld may e destrog. ed.” 1 know of ‘one fleld of cnrn‘nl.hlfly aeres, old, tho only patentable charactoristle being tho destroyod last weok in one day. Thoy will prote new combination of those clements, It was 1ot, howuverx. nt Knlcnlnblu inventlon simply to 31‘,” boablotofly In about twenty ar thirty 8 5 & Bpecial Dispateh to The Tribune. SENATOR PINCIIBACK, LOUISIANA FOLITICS, Ex-Licut. Gov. P. B, 5. Pinchback, of Lonlsi- ana, and United States Senator B. K. Bruce, of Misstssinpt, are registered at tho Palmer House, ‘where theyare making a brief stay, These gen- « Hlemen arc en route to Californis, where they purporo spending a short time on n combined business and pleasure tour. Of course, as in duty bound, Tie TRIBUNE pald its respects to the gentlemen. A representative of that jour- nal yesterday nfternoon sent up his canl, and was at once invited 1nto Parlor 102, whero he was cordlally welcomed. It was over flve years sinco Tnr TRInUNE representative liad met. Mr. Pinchback fn New Orleans, when the Carter-Warmoth troubles were In progress, but ho recognized the seribe, and the meeting was vory cordial. Tho famous representative of bls race has changed but lttlo In those five years. Hls halr Is slightly tinged with gray, ond that nervous, encrgotle dispoeition which ho posscascs has been In nowlsedepressed. The natty mustacho which Mr. Pinchback used to sport hias given place to the more Senatoriat-np- ‘pearing beard, which gives him an alr of greater dignity. o fs polite and affablo in his manner, and wits much nverse to saying anything which should o in priut. As everyhody knows, he & has beea lareely interested In Loulslana politics, - ond in that State's public affalrs, alnce ‘1&58, he & has played a very prominent part. 1113 CLATMS TO THEZ SENATORSHIP, . to which he held he woa chosen {n 1573, have 4 been rejected, yet ho still has hopes, for the i Louisiana Leglsiature, ho claims, ro-clected him In January, 1875, and his credendlals, which were presented I\y.’hennior West, ntc now In ¢ the hands of the Scnate Committeo on Elecs Epecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Graxp HAveN, Mich, Juno 13.—A Confer- ence of Unitarian and other Liberal churches Wil be {held dn this city July 0-12 The Reva. Robert Colyer, J. T. Sunderland, Bumner Ellis, and T. B, Forbush, of Chicago, the Rer. G. E, Gordon, %t Milwaukee, and many otlier distinguishied clereymen and Inymen ore ex- me to be present and participate. Grand Taven will then appear at its best, amd ol dele- Rates and visitors will bo heartily welcomed, e— DOCTORS. WISCONSIN HOMEOPATIS, &Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, FoND pu Lac, Wis., Juno 13.~The thirteonth annual scsslon of the Wisconsin State Homco- pathic Medlcal Soclety was opened at the Patty 1louse parlors this morning, in this city. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock by tho Prealdent, Dr. 8. J. Martin, Dr. O. W. Carlson, 8ccretary, called the rotl, and the followirg-named members answered to their names: Dr, T, J. Patchen, Fond du Lac; Dr, L, E. Ober, La Crosse: Dr. H. B. Dale, Oshkosh; Dr. M. F. Page, Avplcton; Dr. H. L. Bradley, IHoricon; Dr. E. W. Clark, Neenah; Dr. Lowls 8herman, , Milwaue kee; Dr. E. °F. Starke, Milwiukeo; Dr. E. W gc;:bc, i Evunxs)vulug D‘r . W, rlsons Milwnukee; Dr. L. A, Hlnh‘np. F(?x‘\‘d du Lo Dr. A, IT. Dorrls, Fond duLne; Dr. W. I Sanders, Oshkosh; Dr. Willis Danforth, Chicago; Dr. E. M. Hale, Chl- ithero wera also in_nttendance as viaitors Dr, T, 8. layne, Chlmfin; Mrs, E. R, 8mith, M, D., Milwaukee; Dr, A, F. Olmstead, Green Bay; according to the plans of Gen. 8mith, making all necessary changes to strengthen the bufld- Ing and complete §t for 846,000 extra, making the ontire cost of the Court-Houso $206,000, 1n- stead of $160,000. . N. Starr offered TIIB FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, referring tho matter to the Bullding Committee to make & contract with Mr, Richardson: Resalved, That the Cotrt-Honse Building Com- mitten are hereby {natracted to Jrepare s coniract With Willlain D, Richanleon for he completion of the Court.Hotsa upun the basis of thelr report to- day in such manner na ahall acem hest to them and thelr attorney, and for tha cst [ntorests of the cm"“.{' reporting the ramo to this Hoard for thelr consideration as carly as possidle. An attempt was made to table the resolution, but it was defeated Ly a vote of 16 to(. Then tha rosolution came up, and the ayes and nocs were called for, resuitingasfollows: Aycs—Low- ery, Iaines, Starr, Sanborn, Barnum, Smith,Kirk, Merritt, Herring, Scougall, Scoville, Spafford, Ferzuson, Rhodes, and” Atkinson—18. Noca— Keltb, Brlegs, Rothwall, Tolly, Harloy, Llollen- beck, Cowles, and Fabrick—8, The Board then adjourncd untll to-morrow morning. % TIE PROSTECTS. From a conversation with some of tho Build- ing Committeo and other members of the Board, it is evident that Mr. Richardson’s’ offer Wl bo accepted to-niorrow by u voto of 10 to 0, Most of those who will vota againat it are meme bers who originally opposed the building of the Court-ouse,and who were clected asanti-Court- House, H. L. Gay Ia bere, a closo abserver of all that is going on. o wrole to all the country mombers a few days ”fi and sent them ncop¥ of Tua TrisuNz contalning aa cditorial in releronce to his responsibility fn the afair, and which blamed him for the aceident, 'This Was done to show them Tne TRIDUNE twas cne listed on the side of Richardson, 1 ———r These_nre the mala changes in Gay's plans proposed by the Commlssion. Pontesn, RELIGIOUS. CIICAGO "l.\l‘TlHT ASSOCIATION. Special Dispatch to Tha Tridune. 87, CniAntEes, Juno 18,.—Tho members of the Chicago Baptist” Aseaclation assombled in tho Daptlst Church at half-past 8 o’clock this ninrn- fog, and resumed its labors In the Sunday- 8chool Conventlon, which was commenced ves- terday. . The time from the opening to 9 o'clock was occupled in devotioval excrcises, led by the Rev. W. J. Kermott, of Chlcago. An hour was then occupied by the reading of roporta from the varlous Sunday-schools repre- scnted in this Conventlon, and the discusslon of the subject of tho best methiods of conducting teachers' mectings, taken part In by tho Rev, Dr. Blackall, oMr. Gurney, Mr. Eckers, Dr, Hewitt, Mr. Padelford, Mr. Norton, Mr. Cox, the Rev, Mr. Blackburn, and the Rev. Mr. Ker- mott. <A 10:30 tho annual sermon of tho Associa- tion was delivored by the Rev. Leo M. Wood- rufl, ot Elgin, Subject: “Bible Facts and Truths v, Christianity, the toxt being taken from I Kings, x., 10, At the closs of tho _sermon, the Rev. W, J. Kermott and Mr. C. Kohlznat, of Chlcago, wero appointed a commitico to arranze a programme for the Bunday-School Conventiun next year. Tho organization of the Chicazo Baptist As- soclation Was then effected by the appolntment o GOV, AMES, s puro and honest amon as ever lived; one wlo had rendered servico to his country on the fleld of battle, and againat whont no cf arge of dishonesty, even by his most implacable foes, could be made, was abandoned ' by Presiden Grant. The impression larzely obtains ot tho North that Gov. Ames was o weak nan, aud thereforo unable to coln with the White Loazne in the State. But say here, knowing the facts, that no other Republican Southicrn Goy- ernor was called upon to pasa through so fiery anordeal a8 Adelbert Ames. Much has been eald by the press of the country ns to tho courage of Gov. Kellogy, of Loulsians, and much more as to Gov. Chamborlaln, of South Carolina; but I say that nelther Kelloge nor Chamberlain hos evor ex- hibited onc-halt the courago or self-abnegation of Amies, Tlma- had the support of Presldent Grant. Ho had his enmity, They, upon the tnost trivial excuse, could command troope. e, notwithstanding bis call under the pro- Yislons of the Constitutlon, could not secure the presence of a singlo bluc-cont, - I witnessed at Jackson, Miss,, In' 1875, a spectacle that I trast I shall nover witness again, of hundreds of white .and colored Hepublicans driven from thele homes beggiug the Government to furnish them “with srms with. which to protect themselves, while Ames was enjoined h{ u:u Democracy from using tiie appropriation o drop ons ol e clements of the Nicholson patent, Btow also Inid great stress on the fact that hic rammed bis flllug down fnto ho sand Lelow the lower Tevel of the blocks, 50 ns to pack the sand under themn closer, but the ram- ming of the filling was not new, and it was not patentable to strike a blow of ten pounds fnstead of & blow of four pounds. The bill was therefore dismissed for want of equity, This saves tho city somo $15,000 or $25, according to Stowr's esiiinnto of 10 cents a square foot for oll pavement laid under his patents. Mesars, West & Boud nppeared for the clty in the easc. TIE BARK DOALD OF TRADE. After four days' incarceration, the Jury in tho case of McGraw” va, The Mcreantlle Mutual fn- surance Company agreed, and yesterday morn- ine brought” fn'a verdict for tho plaiutiff for $11,100, The suit was brought to recover $10,000 insurance on the bark Board of Trade, whichivas sunk on Lako Erlo In the epring of 1874, The defenso was that the: Master or somo of the Lrrenrierp, Mecker Co, Juno 18.—Grass. hoppers ore hers fn constderablo numbers, [n somo cases dolng much injury to gralu, If the hoppers only lcave us soon,” there 15 n good prospect for a crop, even now. Over the entire country graln looks fincly. Special Dispatch to The Tribuse. BrLug Eanri Crey, Faribault Co,, Juno 18.— Tho grasshoppers constitute the great crop of thie and adjolutug counties, Tho fino grain is beginning to disappear beforo thom, It 1s be- Neved that they are sufiiclently numerous to destroy our crops. Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. ® ALBERT LA, Freoborn Co,, June 13.—Grass- hoppers are mostly hatched out. As yet the have donc no damage. Farwners aro doing thefr best to savo thelr crops. Wheat crop never looked better, i tione, and Mr. Pinchback thinks thint he still has $50,000, andl OUIA ROk FORGEr tham w00 ' THE JOKB ! 4 Dr. E, 8, Donaldson, Waupun. crew meuttled her, The trial lastod fourteen E— ! " ? was the country members helleved Tan Twn- | of Dr. C. R. Blackall, of Chicazo, as oderntory IOWA, '.;uxfigtédnl:xl;‘::w'? r)l‘rl.msgg'fl!‘:r'll‘.we&#l\'fil"gz: sistance.”” v UNE, 1y Its lmu-" oy loa(u:'i‘ly e 1;0"‘;“' :ln d | 1. W. Padelford, of Eigin; Clerks; and H. p, | . Th¢ Secretary read the minutes of tho last | days, and about 1,600 pages of depositions wore annual meeting, hield in Milwaukec, On motfon of Dr. Patchen, tho record was ap-, proved without amendment. r. Lewls 8herman, ‘Treasurcr of tho Soclety, read his annual report. After giving tho detnils of receipts and expenditures, it showed & bals anco 1n the treasury of 82100, The President appoluted Drs. Bradley, Dale, and Beebe an Auditing Committecto examine and report upon tho Treasurer's statement. A motion prevalled thiat a ballot be proceeded with for two Consors, Dr. Starke wus appointed teller, and to clrculate tho hat. The flrst ballot resulted in tha sclec- tlon of Dr. H. . Dale, of Oshkosh, and Dr, A, IL Dorrls, of Fond du Lac, to constitute the Board of Censors. The Auditlng Commit- teo reported npprnvlnf: the tinanclal exhibit of tho urer, and the report was nceepted, after which the Treasurer’s report was w.loptcd aud placed upon file. The reading of the aunual address by the President was' mado theorder for this evening. Dr, Babln, from the Burcau of Surgery, sub- mitted two communications detailing sumo ro- markable Instances of curcs whero tho heart was directly involved. ~ A discursion of the Polnh involyed and an interchange of views oluwod, and was partivipated in by Dra, Sher- man, Danforth, Sandors, E. M. fale, Patchen, and Storke, Tha Board of Censors, reported, ‘ recommend- ing the admission to memberahip of Mrs. E, It Bmith, M. D., of Milwaukeo; Dr, J, B, Whit- tlor, ot Fond du_Lae; and Dr. A, ¥. Olmstead af Greon Bay. -The rules wero suspended and the recommendation of the Board concurred fn by the ndmlission of the partics mentioned. Dr. Iale advanced the iden of lmvlnF tho ofticlal proceedings of tho sesston printed in the Ynited States -Aledical Investigator, of Chicazo, Tha Prosident appointed o Commfttes on Pub- Meatlon, conslsting of Drs. Carlson, Sherman, and Lewls, all of Milwaukce, Upon inotion of Dr. Sherman, it was agreed read, A number ot oral Witncsses wero nlso cx- nmined. Tho jury rocelved thelr chargo and re- tired Saturday miorning. They camo in four times, reporting they could not agree, but were aa often sent back agaln, and yesterday thoy re- turned thelr verdict In favor of McGraw for the amount of tho polley and Interest. Robert Iervey aud W, IL. Condon nppeared for the ‘)l«llll“"‘ and Mr. Ilibbard, of Buffalo, and Walte, Clark & Dorman, of this clty, for the Iu- surance Company, JUDGE GARY . will call the general law docket In the Superlor Court, commenciuge July 2 next, including all rcm!lng caaes whereln ug qued!nm have had alnce July 1, 1876, which were commenced sinca tho fro and_prior to Jan, 1, 1875, belng term Nos, 1 to 6,837, Inclusiye, Partios not ap- pearfug ot that time will have thelr suits dls- missed nt plaintills’ costs, DIVORCES, Beth Freoman flleda DIl yesterday agalnst his wife, Mary L. Freeman, asking for a divoreo on account of her dosertion. Lilzzie Walt also wants to got rid of her hus- band, Edward Walt, for a similar cause, ho haying left her in the spring of 1874, Jud{:u Mooro yatcm&cmmed a_divorce to Valenting Delp'fromn herine Delp on tho ground of adultery, nnd to Dorothea Salberg from Andreas Salberg on account of his drunk- enncas. 8oeclal Diswalch to The Tribune, GAnxen, Hancock Co., Juno 18,—The Brasg- hoppers have devcloped for the last few days with great rapldity, aud, unless thoy nro destroyed, the damage must be very great, ‘The Board of Supervisors for this county, at thelr Inst seaslon, ordered gas-tar and sheet-iron for distribution nmong the farmers, The fron I8 mado into shallow pans, and tar put fn a halt Inch deep, and the contrivance drawn over the grain agalnst thowind, The ‘hoppers jump in and ere “‘dozed.” The aupplies arrived lnst night, and tho sound of the *hopper-dozer Is In tholand, The town Is full of farmers nftcr thelr machines, anxlous to get to work destroying the pests. _1f tho proscnt excltement keeps up for a week, I think tho grain will be l:md from tho ravagea of *hoppers of our own ralsing. Senator Bruce: further paid ex-Gov. Ames a high compliment, and sald that lic wos true to his promises; true to the colored peoj le, and waa o Republican trae and tefed, whol 1y from Prlnelulc. 11e therefore encountared, not alone lie united opposition of the Democracy, but of the faithless Republicans, who looked upon his sincerity to tha colored people as a menace to thelr unholy aspirations for oftico and robbery, The reporter asked: * Iow do you regard TIIR CULIOLM MASSACRR]"/ “ [ knew Judge Chisulm intimately,, <fc was an lionest, consclentious man,. Ho was o man of fortune and standing, and lam informed that he was tho largest taxpayer in Kemper County, Before, during, and sinco the \m. and before the negro was cufranchized, he was elected Probate Judge of that district time af- tertime. He was o Unioz man during tho War, and that seems to have bern his erime, and bis occupancy of the Beneh kept him out of tho army. Ho tavored reconstruction, and Iett tho Hench to advocats it Ho was thoroughly honest and _conscientious, Alter the reconstruction of the State had been ecomplished, Lio was appolnted Sherif? by Gav, Alcorn, to which placo be was re-clected for three successive terms by the votes of tho peo- ple. It cannot bo claimed that the colored peo- la clected hitn, as the ofllcers in Kemper Coun- y are all whito natives. The county s le- poblican by {ostinct, almost, and tho colored pefl]}lo n}u‘?!fi 'l.ndn very m;:n“lrl‘l nu‘:_;oruy." n what Iight do you re; o ninsancre of Judge Chisolm lnd’hh family i A I consider the murder of the Chisolms, uflull:;rn, Mcclnllnmk“ltllnd o&bfirl‘u glacdn thal: ‘wou| even couse ug Bul 0 ush, an yrould mnke the Bashi-Bazouks bow thefr heads inshame. They excel in atrocity the Mouutain Meadow massacre, and for the reason that tiose men were In custody of tho ofilcers of tha law, who aro all Democrats. and entitled to thelr lark, of 8t. Charles, Treasurer. c’rhu' Assembly took a recess untfl 3 o'clock . Ik B Tho Conventlon reassembled, pursuant to ad- Journment, at 2 o'clock. A half lionr of devo- tional exercisce were Ied by tho Rev. B, P, Hewitt, of Crystal Lake, Aftor the reading of tho minutes by the Clerk, the Moderator nnnounced that, beforo vmccedlnf! to the regular business of the Con- vention, It wonld be well to appolnt a com- mitteo to dotermine upon the next place of holding the Convention, Mr. Bacon, the Rav. Mr, \h'.»oélmfl, and Ar. 8wift, of Chicago, were appointed, P 'ho Clerlke was next called upon to read the Iciters from the varlous churchos of the clation. Tho followlng are tho NAMES OF TiiE NELEGATES who were present yesterday, 8o fur us could bo obtained from tho letters read: Austin—~The Rev, J. K. Wheeler, L, D. Cald. well, I T, Husted, A. W. Smith, Hrs, Phillips, Mrs, Hustod, dMre, llitchcock, cjl!qkrn’r;qlo;(b—lng.l Dodge, Mrs, Ilowarthi, Mr, ark, Mr. McIntosh, Tilopmingdsle—~Tne Rov. M, W. Akers, A. A, Ingraham, pg""";{'—sfl L. Ferry, Willlam Howo, Mrs. erry, Mrs, Tlowe, L‘ryllnl lake=The Rev. B, P. Howitt, Brs, Hmmt. 3r. - Beardsloy, Mrs, ucud-lu{ Mise Amellt Buck, Nry. Moflory, 3 Manatld. Campton—A, Kendall, N. Bcarduley, Mes. Kone dall, Mes. Cliaice, G.'entley, J.’D, Ward, 0, Reod, Kelloy, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs, Lansing, Dundee=Tho finv A. M. Bacon, L. W. Maaon, E. L. Bishop, Prancls Berry. DeRalo—)r, ond Mrs. Darwin, Mre. and Mrs, Olrll‘mh. Mr. and Mrs. Stovons, Cass Davis, Mr. tinle, Nobiood Park—Tho Ticy. 0. C. Maraton, James P neor Dy Bt Muesy, Herry Shav. @ pori— . Da; ©] ' 2. Lharler.. ahat Stes: Dloors, Mo Tiapout: Waconda—No doloutes, or any ather man. Mr, Pinchback I8 by 1o i means an unreserved friend of the present Ad- ' minlstration, though he favors its policy. ko supported fayes and Nicholls during the last campalgn, when [t was claiimed he was riding two horses. He opposed Packard on wholly . personal grounds, beenusu ho and that gentic- . man are not upon fricndly terins, Tne TrisuNE reporter nsked Me. Plnchback: “10W ARE AFPAINS IN LOUISIANA{" “11eft New Orleans only a few days ago, So far as I could learn then, everything” was quict throughout the 8tate. With the excention of the Luws murder In East Feliclung, which was . & horriblo nffalr, there lias been no trouvle, My first impression was that it was a political mur- der. 1 made dllizent inquirics In_regard to [t before Ileft, but [ havo not learned suflicient of the facts to sny whether It was a political or * family aflajr.” *18 Gov. Nicholls taking any Interest In for- reting out the factsl” “Yes, sir. I hiave every reason to belleve that Gov. Nicholls will do everything possible, and in his power, with tho means at hils command, 1'.? fnd"the crimionls and bring them to jus- ce, “How are recent Federal nguolnlmenu received at New Orleaus, so far as they relate to ulslana i’ ‘It scems to bo the purposo of the Admin- istrationto at least satisfy the Iteturning Board. It is reported, and gcncrnlly belleved, that King Was appointed Colicetor of the port of Now Orleans Lo satlsty Mr. Andersun, onc of tho White members of the Roturninz Board; and that Mr. Lewis hna been reeentl appointed Naval Officer to appease tho wrathof the colored membors %! that body, one of whom, Mr, Lowls Kenoat, has been at Washington City during the {ml. week or ten days, I learn, threutening ail sorts of cxposures §f “ho did not Eccuro sorue sort of recognition at the hands of the President, pald no attentlon to Gay’s letter, and only six out of the twenty-three members aro In favor of postponing the work, and the most ‘of them opposed bullding the Cowrt-Houso from the tirst. Theaction to<duy shows that the Board bave the utmost confldence In the integrity and abiiity of Mr, Richardsou, aud, na the Coroucr’s Jury bas dono before them, comglelnly oxoner- ato that geotleman from any blamé for the blundering catastroplie. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Rocrronp, I, Juno 12.—4\What’s the dif- ference,” ns the clown ata clrcus would say, ‘‘between yonder County Mospital and the Board of Suporvisorsi” * Why, the Superyis- ors Is where they cuts people down, and the hos. pltalfs whero thoy cuts'em up, to be sure.” The Winnebago County Board of Supervisors have become ronawned for cutting people down, The county peinting was dono lnst year for 816, whilo this yoar two of tho leading newspapers offeredto do it frcoof cxpense, whilo a third #ddcd the munificent sum of 81 to the Uberal offer of Lis coatemporarics, and triumphantly carrled off tho prize. For this, however, the Board could hardly bo to blame, ns they merely advertised for bids and left the rest with tho printers. But professtonal men —notably doctors—complaln bitterly that thatr bills aro always cut down by our Bupervisors. Inlettinz tho contract for a Courteilouse, It may be, in thelr efforts to economize, they acted 1 tho Goronar's Jury mald, unwiscly, Lot this bo ns it may, partisanship in such calamitics as the fall ot our Conrt-ITouse Is, to say tho Icast, Indecent. It fs now timo we 'droppod nll partiaanship .od united {u rebullding the wreck, All partics coucerned are badly tan, hicllJ "'fi' and 0 bol % Bpecial Ditpatch 10 The Tridune. INDEPENDENOE, In.,June 18.—Crop prospacts are more promlsing fn thig county than for ycars PML The acreage of corn planted fs_ greater han ever before, A slight frost Baturday night nipped tho corn some, but it {8 coming right aloog ogaln. - Wheat fooks fiue. 1f tho pros- ]lccl for crops and prices s a8 good n mouth nmrlu now, we may expect good times in this county, DARKRUPTOY MATTERS. In the caso of Crogler, Clarko & Co., an order waa [ssued dirceting” the Assignee to pay A, I, Burley 81,401.80. A hiearingz on the composition {n the case of Johin C. Goebel will be hield Juno 10, George W, Cunpbell was appoited Assignee of Charles D. Gammon, ‘Tho composition meeting In the casoof Caso & Johnston was a’entcnln_v continucd to July 0. A firat dividond of 5 per cent was declared in the estate of Hcnry Penlinsky, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Councit, Buuews, Juno 13,—'lloppers have been hatching out for two months, bat 1 think they aore all out now. Thoy have been quite destructivo for tho lnst two wecks. We anticl- Pn(u much trouble and loss. They arc now just 4 cating trlm, ; S e Epectal Dispate to Tha Tribiine, ™" Bussey, Marion Co., Juno 18.—~Spring wheat end oats much {mproved in appearance, Weather very ccol and showery, Fall wheat rotection. 1t 18 but propor for ma to state £ G that all physictans presont, whotber menibors | - In tho case of Daniol . 11 ted at [ 8ud 1ve promising finely. The screagy of PRt ) ere that these scenes Gf blood-letting and vhs | the sooncr they become untangle tter Waukegan—Tho Itov, 1. Tren, X at all pl i J case of Daniol J. Hayes, arrested af otatoes small, ’a; ‘\g :nl;;“ lttx:d §§’: fllg:(ml‘{:’ll'?ggsehnncelm lenco are not. countenanced, nor m‘m,y cn. | for all concerned. Zigla~The Kav, L. 3. Woudrafty R. W, Fadel- | or not, should bo allowed to participata in the | tho Instance of 1L B, Clathn ‘& 'Co., of New | P ford, W. delford, A. Qulick, J. ¥, Padel- “l.'l’chmnnd—'l'huluv..luhn Young, SoymounrColo, 19 Colo, Centenntal Chureh, mlca%‘o—c. C, Tohlsaat, J, W, Carhart, It. J. Kimball, Mru. Dean, Mias Doan, e, and Me, J. 1, Uandall, Chicago Second Church—Tho Tov. Gnlusha An- derson, C. R, Blackall, William Lawrenca, Asken, Mra. 8. 8, Nutting, Mr. Jumos Gorne; reet Ohurch—Tho Rov. W. J. IKers mott, Mr, annidry, I, W, Uraytou, Jomics Itay. Wheaton—P." W, Stacey, A. 3. Comfort, D, Kelly, P, Northup, Lovina Knowlton, Mary Kelley, B. Austin, Woodstock—D, 8. McCowan, Oak Park—The Rev. Aloxander NHackburn, C. ;‘Y. Andrews, Mrs, M, E, Blackburn, 3rs. L. tovens, Greencood—T. 8. Cox, the Rev. R. R. Whittler, Nra. (4 L. Baker, . The reading of thicsc messagos of hope from thu severnl cliurches was {uterspersed with sing- Ing of bhymus, prayers, cte., so that tho prin- cipal part of the ufternoon was consumed by theso uxercises alone, 2 After a prayer und benediction, the Conyen- tion adjourned to 0 o'clock tu-morrow morning. In the evenlng tho Hov. Galusha Anderson f{f@l‘“‘l adoctrinal sermon from L Cor., xv., Special Dispatch to The Tribune, 1Ipa, Ida Co,, Juno 18.~Crops In Ida and Saa Cauntles In Iowa never looked better, Wheat, corn, oats, and barley ara in splendlid condition, 0 fear of grasshoppers, ond this locality En‘)mhu 8 larger crop of cervals I.I.un ever efore. < AN DFORTANT DOCUMENT. For two weelks Gen. Wiillam Sooy Smith, clvil engineer, of Clllcnfa, assisted Dy David Dolg, architect, of Rockford, und Aaron Hane gleton, of Durnnd, have been engaged o cx- amining the fallen’ Court-House, and devising aneans “for ita robuilting, To-Uay was set for the Board to hear thoir report. It has not J’ul. been spread upon the records. But as conatder oble interest s munifested in this report, your correspondent called upon ten, Smith at his room {u the Holland Honse this afternoon, and le, aftor tirst obtaining tho permisafon of l('nyor Duncan Ferguson to inake it publie, procecded to give Tin Tuibuys n detall tho changes In the plans of the Winnchyy County Court- House s proposed by - tho Commisalon, and which will givo tho bullding all requisit strength {n cvery part. Thls* Commission had also determined the mnature and extent of tho repalrs necessury to restoro it to such condition os will permit its completion, having carefully studiod the plans and examined the bullding. TiB DRPECTS IN THE FLANS, Tho Comunittee, Mr,' Sinith informed your correapondent, find the fullowlng de ecta, which need correction: Firsi—"The main pavillon s made fo rest upon thie front wall of the hu!ldlnfi.on one ulde, tho othuer threo siden belng supportod by fron girdors, Suf- fBeient provision has ot beenmade Lo wive lateral -ulnuu (o the supports upon which lga pavilion rents, Kecond—The onds of the girders resting upon the front wall have mot wullicleut bearing upou the wall, —extendlug futo it but fourteon inched, Third—~Two of tho girdors carrylug tho villon, and ono of the girders carrying o portion of tha msin root of the building, sll_resting at une end upon the same column, or at difforont clovations, which urraniement Jacks stifoues and etabllity. Zourth—Tho rear walla of the side pavifions, overthe corrid o carricd by 1wo eaht-inch wraught.fron beas which aro fuvuiclont for the duty required of the nod thelr ends rest “Y‘m bearing-utones, tho least of which Is but twolva Inchew wide und sizteen Inchos lang. 'This stone has 4 bearing only on tho twelvosinch partion of ~thu. hollow’ ‘wall of the curridar, and had & load to carry of elghty tons. e aren [s but one and three-fourths square feot: the brick work below has thereforo, by calenlatlon, sixly tons per 0 fool {0 wusiain, Thiv redaura 18 due 10 the wolght of the brick wall nnd tho stone and roof reating upon it, including tho wsual allowance for the load which ‘the roof may iavu L0 sustain, Tho wall acting ad a beau trans~ fersa portlon of thls welghs to the adjolning sup- [m;: ,d-nd w0 fallure is for the thue betny pro- vented. FUfth—Tha grolnod arches covering Lhe vaul . the upper ones belog three foct two Inches thick ot discussions of questiona under consideration, r. Bishop moved the appointment of an Asslstant Secrotary to prepare papers for pub- Heatlon, Tho motion was carried, and the Prealdent appolated Dr. Storke. The Couveution then adjourncd uuthl 2 o'clock p. m. The Convention reassembled ot the hour deslgnated. The scesion was devoted entirely to the reading of roporta from different burcaus, and cominents upon the sanie, ‘Tho Bocloty will slt during the day to-morrow. TITE ECLECTICS, PTirtsnuna, Pa, June 13.~The Natlonal Fclectle Medical Assoclation met here thla morning in the select chamber of Municipal Iall. In the abscncoof the I'resldent, Dr. 8, B, Munn, of Waterbury, Cann,, took the chalr and called the meeting 1o order, when an ad- dress of welcomo was delivered by Dr. Thomp- son; Presideut of the Pounsylvania State Asso- clation, Dr. Warner, of this city, also wel- comed the delegates ta Pittaburg, both of which were reaponded to by Dr, M 1, A Committeo on Credentlals was appointed, and tha balanco of tho time oceupled by reports of varlous standiog committees and other routine business. In the afternoon, Prof. Qeorge C, Pitzer, M, D, of 8t. Louls, rcad a very able paper on sani- tary laws, which was followed by .8 paper on surgieal disenses by Dr. 4. B, Stow; "of Brook: i, The Btata Assoclation of the Ecleetic 8chool convened in speclal sessfon at the Seventh Ave nuo Holel this morning, aud resolved to attend the mceting of the Natiounl Assoufation In o bml{. “Ihe National Assoclation will remaln fn scaulon threo duys, couraged, by all the white peaplo of the State of Misslsstppl, for there fs, evon in the ranks of the Democrncy, an Intellizent slement who not alone depreceatu viclence, but who appreciata tha penca and prosperity whi’ch quict brings,” “ Why don’t tlicy ralso thelr volces in protest againss theso mu i : *“They acem to be powerless to provent theso outrageous acenes of bloodshed,” 4 WIY DON'T GOV, sTONE % nsserl his nuthurugdnnd do something! Ias e n‘ut 't'h,u power to bring theso criminals to jus- tical". *1belleve Gov. Btonoe desires to bring these criminala to fustice, but I belleve he cannot do 80 without the support of the community, which, 1 am sorry to say, lio has not,* “ismot that a pretty bad state of alfalrs for you to acknowledge?? It 18 horriblo to contemplate, but {t Ia too true, The old spirit of slavery and casto ob- talns n portions of the South, and Ia as pro- nounced in form to-dayas ever,and nothing can live and proaper under les Influenco that is not in “{‘VIIIY m!.l:{\’ policy of Prestdent H 1t not the 0 sident Hayes ulti- mately sccure that proteetion!® Y I the policy of President ITnyes will sccaro rotection to the people of tho fnuth, Irreapec- Ivo of color or rn:\'loul condition (and this mnust dc{mnd wholly upon tho peoplo uf the Bouth _themselves),” wo will lave found the philosopher's.” stone. But, i wo are to have 'a united South, with the same old landmarks, with the same effort to control labor by keeping it in a Btatsof fznor- ancy (und in that respect Missisaippl bears off the palm), you nay consider me s man utter- v without hope for the future of tho State. ‘There ia in Missieslppd an element which belleves in Ignoranco rather than fntelllzence among the Inboring; classcs, so as to be able to rob it of fta carnings. As rds this, they must adopt the policy of the North,~to educate and clevate labor, to” bring it ton hizh standard of oxcel- Ience, and to build achool-houses. The feno- rant condition of the labarlug class ;must ro- ult {n retrogression as in Italy, Austrla, and Ircland, where poverly the rale, Qur ""ll’ hofi»e of protection for the future is in publle schools, and edueating tho children, and allowlng tha colored peoplo and rettlora to cultivate thelr farms fu veace, Thut ts tho only way fo which Misslssippt inoy be brouuht once mare to peace aud proaperity, How do you stand on tho silver question?” “1am in favor of restoring tho lfl\'erdfl"ill’ to the value of o dollar, and making it o leggal teuder, T am in favor of tho remonctizatlon of *1 don't kuow anythingabout It} but, unlcss his lucky star has not set, ho may be able to get his guat,” ** What do vou think of PRESIDENT IAYES' roLioY]" *Taccept tho Presfdent's Southern policy; T accept tho consplracy withont the conaplrators, Whatever elsc nay be, I think It vcri/ fortunate for the South thut Mr. Hayes secured the Prest- deney, for he has done_uiore for that unfortu- nato section than Mr.. Tilden would over have - dared to do." “liy the h( what has becomo of Packard 1" “ifots stlil In Now Orleans, and T confess that ho bas m{ u&mumw. And his conduct glnce the fall of b em‘,nru and tho abandon- ment by tho Hayes Adininlstration has been 4 suchosa’to commund the reapect even of his encmles, Iad he Worn his victory with half the modesty and dignity that he has borne his de- {eat, it would hnve been moro difMeult to destroy L8 Government.” ** What do you know of J. M, @. Parker, Ben Butler's brotf ier-fu-law, who is Fostiester at New Orleans ' ' “13 successful mnanagemont of that office cutltles bim to bo retalued, and, from n conver- satlon I hind with Postimaater-General Key somo time ago in Wushluzton rolative thereto, I think his chances aro grood, ““What surt of a nian fs King, your new Col- Tector 3 ** He Impresses mo_very favorably, and, from & couveraation I had with hlin® Just prior to my departure, 1 think he comurehends the situa- tan I Loulsiana, nnd will do all thet he can to udvance the President's oliey, which he un- derstands to mean an rm«lr;u clvil service and wliberatizing of the Republican party by the ac- cesslon of native whito clement In the South, To ull of which I hearti) subscribe, provided that, I carrylng out. this volley, the colored people are not lust sight of," PINANCES, ‘“Ilow docs Lonisiana stand fnancially av present 1" * 1 um at o loss to understand how Northern capitallata can refuse to iuvest n the Loufafann enew Btate honds. They Lear 7 per cent nter- estyand have tho best kind of o punrantee for the vayment of the principal and interest,—~bete ter than thuse of any other State in the Union, The public deby of the State {s Hmited by con- stitutional amendment to $15,000,000, and o sullldlent tax to meet the principal aud 'Intereat Is levied by tho Cunstitution, and the funds rufsed by" this tax cannot bo diverted from thi3 purpose, They have o prec- ated fn value slnes iho establishment York, for alleged violation of the nunkru‘:wy law, and who Was on Tuesday found not ul ity, after o paticnt hearlug by Commissioner Hoyne and o jury, the verdict was cortlficd up to Judgo Blodgett yesterday, and an exceutlon was lssucd againat If, B. Claflin & Co. for tho costs and fccs fimxoqueut upon tho frulticss prosecutivn of ayes, & —_— TLLINOIS, A . 8pgcial Dispateh to The Tridune, Foresron, Ogl Co., Juno 18,~Tho hopes of tho farmers have at lst boen realized. A splen- did ralo visited this soction of country yester- day, holoing tho crops . immensely, as thoy were suffering for want of rain toagreat extent, no raluof any consequence baving fallen for three weeks provious. The crops are now growing fluely, and promise an abundant yicld of cvery- thing except small fruits, which aro almosta total fallure. Rye Is in blossom nnd Jooks well, Wheat alio looks promising. Thero aro no chinch-bugs here yet, but reporta of plenty of them from ail around us arc licard. - Epecial Dispatch to Tha Tridune. BrLEVILLE, 8t. Clalr Co., June 13.—Raln has made otir whoat and oats look a littla yellow, but has uot aa _yet done materlal damage. ‘The strong winds blcw some of the rankest growth dowu, The condinued wet weather {s pruvunth:g tho farmers from plowing their corn, whie " 1t badly. AUPERIOR COURT IN DRIEY, Elins 8hipman_commenced n sult yesterday aguinst' Aldolph 1L Upliof to recover §3,000 for an alloged Lreach of covenant. C. A, Street and M, B, Chatfleld sued Her- mann Hoeymaon, H, L. C. Muller, C, ¥, 1, Mul- ler, and Frederick Licse, for 81,000, L. A, Brown bewrun o sult for 82,500 agalnst Charles W, Pardridge and Albert Kivet, CICUIT COUNT, Willlam E. Morthner aml Lydia Kavanogh, 3"{9‘5"&?‘ hegau u sult-Tor 82,500 azuinst John . hiting, " James Lgynch filed o Pctlunn yesterday for a writ of holivas corpus, Ho statcs that ho bos been nrreated on a charge of perjury, in swear- ing falsely to cortaln facts on which to obtain a certiorard, that after examiuntlon before Justico Bluckner, of SBouth Evanston, e was commifuted to Jall In dofault of £€3,000batl, _This amount ho thinka exceastvo and usks to have It reduced, 1lc algo clalms his Imprisonment is fllegal, and prays to hava the matter examined futo. ' The writ was {ssucd, Adelbert Pfaff brought sult for $1,500 ogainst Raymond Kaltenbach, Moses Kalteubach, and Reinbard Hazemann, Charles Gattschalk sued Kaspar @. Schmldt and Hermon O, Glade for $3,000, THE CALL, Jupod Broporrr—Unlimifed call, No. 03 comey next, No, 120, Consollduted Oyster Packe ing Company, on trisl, and good for the fore. noon, dupaz Jaursox (in Judge Gary's room)—1005 103, 104, 106 to lng, llbd“l-n 123, tnchm)ru. N‘fi case on trlal, dunux Moonn—18, 20, 21. No caso on (rial, 4,647, Lart va, Walah, and calendnr Nus, U234, to 03, {nclusive. No caso on tzlal, Jubux MceArListen—Sot case torm No, 00, 111} va, Davideon, and tllll'llldll' Nus. 102 to 108, In- 3 THE WOMAN'S MEETING, The Woran's Mhllunnrz Assuclation met at Bo'cock at the Methodist Church, Aunt Lizzio Alkou oponed the mecting with proyer. Mrs, Beeeher presided, and Mive Good- win acted as Secretary, The reports from near- 1y all the Circles wery orrnunud, and showed n very flattering state thin, ‘The ouly new Cirtlo wns that of tho Ifalsted Btrout Baptist Church, which reported elghteen mombers. Aletler was read from Mrs, livbic, o mls- slonary at Maulmain, Burmnh, showing a promn- Ising state of things In hior Nlold of Iabor, Tho meetiug closed with devotions, —— 1 Dl b Ths b Epectal rch o u Buurr:,“l‘)odgn Co.y Juno 13.—Winter wheat 18 Jooking well,—better than usual fn thls lo- cality, 8pring wheat {8 tbin, Thue weather has been 8o dry that it hasnot stooled out us well as usuol. A very nico rafn commienced falllng yes- terday “cfifmm"' and will improve the crops very mu Special Dizpaich to Tha Tridune. Berwiy, Green Loke Cg, June 18.—The smatl grafns have suferod very much for raly, but at present wo are hayiug showers. Iys, barley, wheat, and hay must bua lightcrop. ~ . {al Dispaich (o The Glmngf'::mw{::l Co., Juno 18.—Grasshop- pers gre fu many piaces hatched, Bgem to bo confined to localitles noar streams, Maoy * aro destroyed by high water aud froquent ralus. c‘rl:plln: suffering more fram long raius and Wl OITI0 MEDICINE-MEN, ‘TorLupo, Juue 18.—The thirty-second annual Convention of the Oblo State Medical Boclety metat Put-lu Bay yesterday. One hundred tlelegaten were present, representing all parts of the State, Dr. W, J, Scott, of Clevelnud, waa elected Prosldent of tho Bocloty, Tho afternoon scsvlon was dovoted to routine businoss and tho reading and dlscussion of an ablo paper by Dr, W, W, Gordan, on the uss of sulpliato uf quiniue {n controlling fever-heat. At the evening scsslon an fnteresting and valuublo lecluru on thonrt of surgery was de Nvered by Dr, J, 11, Hooley, of Columbus, —————— e 7ridune. Manseiies, 1k, Junw 18.~The Universalist Church hero Is occupled todlay by the Fox River Assouation of that denomination. This body comurises somy sixteen parishes clustered {v aud about Chicag, and thoe delibarntions of tho delegates are highly futeresting, Tho prey Hmlnary sermon wes preachied lagt eveplng by the Rey, Dr, Bago, of Bycamor, ‘The Convention prover convened at 100’clack this morning, vpeniug with devotloval services conducted by jthe Rev. A, H. Lalng, Tue tlon. B, O, Bimonds, of Jolfut, Chalrman Jupag Roogra—Bet cas clusive, * No case on trial. PanwsLL—Set case 110, Burnt Record dockel Jubus WitLiaxs—No court uatil Saturday, DOMANTS, USITED STATRS Cincuir Count—Jupas Brop. axtr—Androw McOraw ve. The Morcantilo Mutual {'lmlruhw l.'umnlnny; verdict, 813,010, and wo- i al, BUrgnion Count e~ JUbUE JaMESON — Charles 4 ! Montchins ctal, ve. Ilenry M, Payne, 83,210.40, 7 Nivl iovel ¢ ver ¥ or, elle! e cruwn, including tne hrick work ol thrust ! " 0, TR Y Spect Jepalc % i ditun et o o s bt o | lvr, 1 belers v avorof o nit. | sfsast i Vol it bl sy st | of i et s L G CANADA. gl ve: Coarlon 3, Sehroioes and 01t onmst | g Totinegn oy Juno ThezNo grnak yrben Tachara ¥ Gotsraon. s 8 Ly Korih, | Bronsbospadin fact Lt in fevor of tho | HelIals Rravilon sooms 1o tave ech nwia . | Bilten,of Aanieinents, couslatic of iy Nev. ioma' Goncerutvg Ao Eavada FPasits ialt | *obE ot Morr A Broe v dinse .| Dot dotnasa oo dun o v oy of theso bonds is understood by North. | greenback,—the ‘more greenback theory. thrust, which wonld bs further § 1 Glover, of Jolict, and A, D. Buttergeld, Esq., | ftoms Concerning the Cauada Paclfic Rall- Eia— 3 | four deys of rain o thia month. Small grain i yite: 2 they ace that tho peoglo of | ————— Inadtheto Srehe it bvo o tastye e bick | of Fhi place.C ks ‘il Suarickl B wway~--Enllatmonts. fls S Bttt ting B | Gl MUl and (icorgoB. Wells, 31" w—=John T, Weber ct al. ;--. l:mlfillmuycnl § verdict, §180, and motion for new trial, Jrvas MoArvisten—Louls Messon ve, Philag- der M. McDonald, $150.—Max Stern v.f'}'u||5. and Elizabeth Stein; verdict, 8113,23, and motion for new trial.—~City ‘of Chicugv vs, Qrvillo Olcott, Ldgar A, Doolitlo, and unknown owners, otc. condemnation: verdict in favor of defeudants for ;vlild_u‘;l&:g tho siver just north of iarrison sireet, ILLINOIS BUPREME COURT. Mr. Veuxoy, 1L, Juns 13.—~Tho Buprome Court met at 9 o'clock and disposed of & nuw- ber of motlons, looks yellow fu spots. Bome fears of rust. — mcn'xb;a\‘w,."; apectal Diwatch o una. Ba0INAW, Juno 18.—Wiater wheat s looking very fue,aud it s carlier than usual. Tho weather has been very favorable for it, Oats, soring whegt, gnd barloy are n:avuhnn -v:r::;; but ther, ba ‘boen dry, has nof Qo Tomeh 8 faves S ssriog i i ter Vheat. . Old meadows Uzbt. #rops sa AT never looked better, Poltoes growlpg Gacly, TAX THE OTHER MAN. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tridune. BrmiNayinLy, 1L, June 19.~The Asscasor of Girard Township, Macoupln Connty, writes the Buate Auditor that, in assessing, he has fuund several parties who, to escape assessment on May 1, on April 80 Invested their monoy In United Btates bonds, not taxable, and sold tho same on May 3, after the assessment, and admit that, they did so for the purpose of escaplng taxation, The Assessor asks what can be dono plilars sustainiuyg these arghes ot the contro of Lo Vaulls are also un obstruction, StatA—"The stonex constituling the lennm and stopw of tho main entrance o tio first atury aro not properly wupported, und somu of those” now in place ure badly broken, SexentA—"Thy maim roofs, aud rofs of pavillons, are unuccewarily heavy, and requirean tnjudicions combinatlon of wood &nd concrete, . LIYAR—No boaring-stoacs oF plates aro inserted In tho walia under the fron beatus which rest upon thom, and hone of these beams scem Lo have been anchdred o 1he walls r they should bo, NinfA—The stoue guiters bare uo |ulay to pres veut wates from enteelug the Joints of (L slone lul::xrw until the arrdval of the regular com- mlttov, “Tho ev, A, 1L Lalug, of Earlville; Clork of the Assoclation, read the minutes of tho lost wcetlug, which wero approved, * Afr, Lalng also read tho ruport of the Becrotary and Treasurer, showiug the Association to bo Tu g Prosporous condition flnnuclnlk'y tu\v{ 3 voto % lble "ugclnuon, the m::v c‘ll:gdrch ot Vurny, Marshall County, was ¢xteuded a tm&rdlal h‘:flmmu into the lcm)mhlp of the Fox ver s v Xloteer from the Rev. G, G. 0'Diarne, stated . Epeclal Dirpaich to Tha Tribune, OFrawa, Junc 18.~The complete Teport of the Chief Engincer of the Canadlan Paciflc Ral- way was {saued to-day, The total cxpendituro uring the six ycars from the comr mencement to December, 1870, was $3,130,015, Tho line Islocated from Thunder Bay to Yel- lowheud Pass, and o table shows very favorable gradients, The Ghief Engluecr, assuming that the South Baskatchewangradiont is to be amend- cd, is cnabled to report a location on which for the iinauces of the State, that thess bouds will toramand premium." ‘This ended the juterview, SENATOR BRUCE, THE NEW3 FRON MISSISWIPLL. After having thitshed the fnquisitorial torture apon ex-Lieut.-Gov, Pinchbuck, Tur Tuisung reporter fell upon Senator Bruce, of Misslsaipp!, wholsulso liere. Daring the conversation bee tween Mr. Pinchback gud the reporter, Seere- 5 " 7 that ho bad accepted o call to Bugue, fa., leay- 1les we ¢ Lake Buperior casterly as. ‘The Cllef Justico aunoyaced that Goorge W. INDIANA, tary of Btate Jumes HL, of Mississippl, came | URder’these clrcumstances. The Auditor, in b i lugz the parlsh at Plalufcid without » pastor. 1000 tulles woat ol e aleHyan P Ma e Dispaich t9 he Trib tu. hio hiuviug Just. then arrived from the South, | FOP1Ys SURgests an examination under oath of PRGIon Ty excbralec19 Of tha coralce of the il On Totion of & delegate, ol} Visttlog. Ut | 204 gredlents can ba kept down ono-half the H?r‘f:wo‘i* Voger Wi 5cofmman, Auicy Sy e He ds the lustrematulng remuant of the Awea | the partics by the Assessor, under Boc. 26 of Rockrosr, Speacer Co., June 13.—~Terribla raln-storm here on Baturday, Nino fuches of ralg fell {n forty-clght hours. Tho beat wheat bas all falleu, Furmers ar¢ considerably de- fected with the prospect of another wet yoar. e ———— .. THE STOVE-BUILDERS, Bpecial Ditpaich fo The Triduus. Dxraoir, Mich, June 13.~The Natlonal Btovo Assuciation mes to<day, Presldent Jew- ctt made an addresy declaring busioess very . 8. Amont, a Clarles W, Dolson wero admittedto practice on forelgu lcenses, and that Robert It, .hmgqlu, . Wobster, K. P, H. Durkee, M. W, Webt ster, Albest I, Waiker, Piordon D, Srith, W, & hfh‘fim.}"n Lyng‘nnx M, ;h'u(llnbnu. SAuuufil urfors lohn CH,COl CUrgo . . Baker, ¥ 1, Folluastee, atd 'd. Fustor Rbodes wore admitted on diplomas from tho Unfou Col- lege of Law of Chicazo. With regand to & large number of other uljnlo- mas from the same Inatltution, tho Chief Jus- #ico said that there were a uumber of other ape Dlications which have been examined sad found mazimun of the Uyand Trunk. The leugth of lines surveyed aod explored smount in the ag- eregate to about 46, miles, and 13,000 wiles bavy beow weasured thyough nlountatt, prairic, and” forest, with a level, <hoin, aud transit, Thirty-four liyes have beon lost In the prose- eutlon of the survey, ‘Yhe late advices recelved bere from tho Northwest indicato that the work of constructlon oa these sectious of the Canada Pacific Raflway which Jisve been placed unaer contract is tm) ressing with unexampled vigor. ‘The vantrac o:fa wmaking all poasibly hasts fn order to profit as mucl a3 possible versullits were considered wembers of the st I 4 with th 'us witernoon scsslon opeacd w @ occa- sloual serinou by the Rev, %?huoduru N. Glover, pastar of tho Jolfut churcl, Heo spoku from the wordy, * Watchinan, What of thy Nigat 1"} Tbe debate upou the rLuuuon, “ flow can we 4t Drocuro tho fellowehlp and co-operation of the Univorsullsts with our churehies und socior tloat” followed. The Rev, Mr, Lalug led the discussion in 8 forciblo speceh, {u which he clafmed that tno Universalist Cutrch of lo-das 13 growiug to bu too much o neyative body, un Elevanth—The pear walls of the slde pavilloos are not sufticlently ticd and braced, Luelftth—~Th strioger of the Iron atalrwoys are h{:;rllz ;'n::hrle "\‘rczk tudo tho duty that way Ll e quire . Fhtrtéenth—No provision bas been made to resist ths thrust of the t%mhdnm. THB FEOFOSED CHANGEY, As tho plans and specifications wiich will be reseuted to the Bupervisors will show the do- ails of the methods recommended fur correct- ing the faults and supplying the omissions sbove eet forth, itis ouly uecessary fur your the Revenue law, and, If they fall to answer fully, to procced to list the property according to the Asscssor’s best Judguent, and also com- meace procecdings under Sec. 50, In this case the purchase of bonds was siinulated, the bogds actuslly changing hands only on a certiticate by tho bank nenzlstlnf:. Houce, the Auditor holds the proceeding uvaliil and not effectual in pro- veuting taxution ou the amount fuvestod. Buch 3 transactiou 1 au unjustiiable subterfuge, the Auditor liolds. Admmiam’t(uu {n thut benjzhted State, the op) ly conneting’ link, between Democrucy and Re- publicauisn” there. | Mr. Hill s different from the other gentioman, fi that be {5 a mulatto.* The contour of his featuresehows bim tu be a man of mors than uverage Intelligence, who basconsideralde pluck sud endurance. Tho reporter ald to she ¥enators . . “How dld you leave uffufrs in Mississlpplt® $EAt present, things are qulet there,” ¢ ol gene X e languld se: aad e e b e S :’gr&:;‘fihfi:& :‘: l:llr;:l‘xi«: ‘l.u genersl terma such arguing that the old dead issues nhnufd_ by | by ‘the general cheapness, lu?un of labor | ot to cunform Wwith the requircments of LYQ ::"f::’ D:Y;: ;:fn‘:u ‘mz:m" ;:«:s.’ mdw:::u- Gu, Binith further sy In his report § dropped, wud tho great priucipies of practiclug | avd material. Already a8 _dally troln i3 | Court, and Ncenses will bo. denjed thew. In o4 ho were, Hmitin “*Tlow s President Huyes' polloy affectiug tho LAKE MENDOTA, e BECK Work srorn oy PIRIISS bkt fu's God o Tove, aud i rotherh fauning from Prince Aribur's Landing, on Lako | yono of them does it appear that.the apolicant | mended tho action of those who were lmitg Btatei . - Special Dlapatch to The Tridune. will derrerne on P'm’;gw'g'fl‘:flflgl “:"‘"3 of munkind, bo substituted in their stead. Buperlor, ity ules westwyrd toward Winnl- | fur udmtsslon has aptended @ full couréo of | production for the present. e denounced the * Mr, Uayes impresses mo as an honest wan, Mivison, Wis,, June 13.—~A new propeller, Fuing 16 1 mnl:"",m lwn{l;‘-le o] ,to ':“,‘u Thic Kov, W, E. Manley, D. D., of Auburn, Kcz. Another twelve months will make tho | thirty-six \\'ccb‘{wt year for two years, 80 85 10 | Canadlan reciprocity treaty as calculated to and one who o ore to do is wiols duty, | the Mendota, sixty-four feet long aud twelyo mhiflnchu. and placiag $ho girdess supportiug | No Y., sud the Rov. Alr, UWover particlpated o cntitly bhn to a diplona. To wany of thew the lnuuohn.(.‘nflnulu casily aceessiblo to Cana- disus as Queboe or Halifux, Sipeciad Dispalch to The Tribune, Quenkc, June 1—Tho Iou, Mr, Val, Min- lster of Miilia, to-day Iuspected B Battery, of the militla, nod expreised himself wmuch pleased with thelr spuearance. Thirty wen of tbls battery j‘-enerday slgued the roll as volunteers uto Britlsh regluicuta. opea tho great sud yich market of tho United States and gt in retugy ouly the limited terri tory of that Provivee. Ho advised that hm; wlter ouly auoual seasjous be leld fustead of sejul-angual nh' uul\lL 1‘53 r“zcu'lfiug!:;m‘l‘t&:: atrons was then U ds ut the Convel Hd‘]uumm ungil lu—mum(' withous brlnging auything to a fucus. and Ly destroying the color tius Lopua to Lave thie bluck w3 well as the white vote du the Southe .er‘:xl it;lt:fi(lvhltdm Aml‘ to ;mh{luul lhlls ltficn, Wolch T beeve §s bis poidey, be biag g uted o Denorat fn bis Cabiget" e 4t What do you thiuk will bo the cfect of this polley Y IRt Y now Lo decd a8 1o the re- 3t sad (ke walu roof ot the same Jovel, aad cous uumng tem untl) iy reach the walls 1 every disectlon. —the maig pavilivn will b thoroughly stiffoucd laterally. The atono villars pravided Ly suatain the coluuwins upon which the cads of tho girders carryiog tho rear aud wide walls of tho pavilion rat ure of wple dimeauions, oud the Wit be thorougnly tied Into the walls with whic bey wre conuected, Tho wew brick walle e eatug tho v, Mia i, A, Struub,of 1 the evenlu o 4 e Ao \ub, o Chicago, ocsuvled the pulpit, preaching an ex- S istrron the fmportant bustucss ‘of th -LUOFFO! mportaut busiuess ‘of the Couvention will bo transactid. Spectal Dapaich (o The Trivens. Brooutiaron, 1., Juss 13.—~The Anpual {eet wide, bullt at an expense of $7,000 by Capt. ¥recman, ot Boston, was launched In the pres encoof 5,000 peuple this mornfog amid great cuthusiasm, on Lake Mendota.” The boat is do- d for ;:ls:uuro-paxuu. and will be another B isitors to our beautiful Lero lust nizht, applicaut Las attended college but oue year, aud i other cases perbaps but oue mouth, aud {n other cases it 18 1npossible to teil what' portion has been spent in LLc oflice of o lawyer and what portion [a collexe. The rulols that the diploma shall show, or th:e applicant shall show by gili- dayit, that he has atteuded coll for two terus of thirty-slx weeks cacl. Persouns uot