Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1879, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS." F. Bright, of Madison, Wis.,!s at tho Gard- ner, . * H. Williams, of Decatur, It, {s at the Gard- ner, fi Col. Thomas W. Lyman, U. 8. A. fs .at the Pace, 2, : A. K. Phillip, of Bt Louts, Mo., ts at Gardner, CG. W. Weldon, North Adame, Mags,, ts-at the Tremont. - . eS Qus Wilson, St, Louls, Is domiciled at the Bherman, ae William Barge, Dixon, I, fs among the Buests of the Sherman, A. Verdet and P. Valley, France, aro regis tered at the Palmer. John A. Kasson,'United States Minister to. ‘Vionna, is a uoet at the Pacific. Edward Rutz, Springfeld, ML, ‘Trensurer, is registered at the Pacific. N.C. Raed, Jr of the Jowm: State Register, Des Molues, is tarrying at the Tremont. 8, H. H. Clark, General Sapetibtedent of the ; Union Pacific Railroad, ts at the:Pacific. Henry Kipp, Buffalo, President of the United States Express Company, is a .guost of tho Pa: fc. Franela A, Eastman, Waukesha, formerly Postmaster in this city, {s stopping at the Tremont. 2 By a misprint the number of oneof the Stato strect saloons shut up by the Mayor's orderwas given as No. 202, It should have been 863; ‘there {6 no saloon at the former number, ‘The frlendaof the Rey. N. P. Heath, Grand Prelate of the Grand.Commandery of the State wf linots, will_regret to hear of his very sc~ rious illness, Dr. Heath Is now quartered ot the Gardner House, under treatment of Dr. Andrews, and will probably have to submit toa. surgical operation, A barn in the rear of No, 93 Jefferson street, owned and occupied by 8, V, Skinkle, took o tumble’ yesterday afternoon at 4 o'ctuck, the stanchions supporting it liaving rotted away, ‘The structure fell a distance of four feet, do- ing no particular damnge to the bulldimg, nor to the seven horses, together with Mr. Skin- xis and: bis sou, who wero within it at the tine. The eleht-hour advocates held a meeting yes- terday afternoon at No. % West Nandotph strect for the purpose of discussiny a resolution introduced ono former occasion by Mr. A. Tt. Parsons, sotting forth the bunellts of the cizht- hour system. Mr. Thomas Morgan read a paper i oppoattion to the movement, while the other side was supported by Mr. Parsons and Mr. Jobn McGilvray,” ‘There -were avout 100 persons in the half, including a few Indies. ‘fhe Irish Colonization Society had a mecting yestarday afternoon, the object being to tatk up Bvlenic which 1s proposed to be held Aug. 8, ‘Tho attendance was not large, und nothing of anv pubite importance transofred. ‘The Bocicty, it apuears, bas purchased about 14,000 acres of Kaneas lands, or agreed to purchase the same, and fs catculating upou oceupylig them during Auqust. The porpose of tlic pfenle Is to vet the familics of the members of the Society Suaualnted prior to their starting for their new OMes. “The Comptroller of the Currency has re- seived an offer af $180,000 for the City National Bank building, and, {t 1g understood, bas writ- tén to Receiver Burloy that, {f he cannot pet any more, he may aopply for.an order of sale, Ono or two partics here are sald to be willing to give a little more,—$2,000 or $3,000,—und IC ‘they now come to the front the highest bidder can doubtless ret the proporty. In the event of a-sale for $180,000, a dividend of 20 per cent could be pald, and aos there !s a good prospect now ‘of a sale, the hearts of the long-waiting creditors will beat with joy when they hear tho Rood news, A meeting of repisasntattves of the various Irish soctetics wan held at Wall's Hall yesterday afternoon to further arrange for the propostd demonstration of Irish Nationalists to ba held August 15. The Committee on Grounds re- ported that they could get the use of Ocden's Grove for &50, or the use of the crounds und ~ houses for $200, and they were instructed to ac- cept the latter proposition. The Executiva Committee yas increased by the adding of soveral names, and it was agrecd thut the pro- ceeds of the demoustration abould go to the cause of the Irish Natlonalists as heretofore. The Executive Committes meets at Burke's’ Hotel Wednesday evoning, TUB CIGAR-MAKERS! , Union held meeting at 154 Clark streot yes- terday atternoop, J. Hack in the chair, Tlie object of tho meating was to discusa the elght- hour question, Sam Goldwater madea speech upon the ques- + tlon of the moment. Ho claimed that by work- ing eight hours a working day, a demand would Le created for workmen, and thelr usemployed brethren would soon be employed, ‘he Welfare of all other trades meant the welfaro of themeclves. If the:shoemakera got better ‘Wages the cigarmakers would receive the bene- Mit of it. Ho savocated unity of effort aso meang of power. it stood to rensun that at eight hours work per day more men: would bo employed than if they worked ten‘houre a day, By amalgamating with all other trades, they could wicld & power which they could not hayo individually. ‘There should be no antagoniain between different Unions or between members of the same Union, A Trades Council had beon eatallahed In this city composed of sume twunty-tiwo ‘Trades Unions, which waa doing much good aud wielding a great intlucnce, & Mr. Streeter, a _momber of Jyporraphteal Unlon, No, 16, and President-elect of the ‘Trades Council, made a few brief remarks, stating that such was the condition of the workingmen io this country that something must be done. He belleved that-the-elght-hour system could bo mada to apply ‘to “alinost any trade-in any country. ‘Thero was no effort on the part of employers to adapt themselves to tho Interests of the workingmen,-but it wus always the cage that the workingmen must adapt themsolves to thy emplover. Mr. Witliam Kemph: lermen, alter which nif 3 CRIMINAL, William McCarthy wos locked up at the West Twelfth Street Station yesterday charged with belng one of three thieves who robbed B,J, Miller, on the night of the 25th, of « diamond pinand gold wateb. Miller wes undor the iu- Huence of liquor, and was followed by a trio from a saloon, and assaulted near his homy on Forquer street. McCarthy, tt {s aatd, has been fully identified as the principal one of the three, Owners are wanted at the West Madison Btroet Station for an eight-day clock having the nawe 8, £. Uadgiey engraved upon {ts brass frame, and for eleven piecos of » molderts kilt oftools, ‘The former was taken from an al- Jezed thief who gavothe usme of Suuires B. Badgley, and the tools were found upun Will- jam Webb, who Was sect emerging from an ale Ae near tho corner of Weat Mad{son and Clinton strets, . Heory Draper, a freleht conductor on the Northwesivrn Railroad, ruvutog from this elty ~to Clinton, Ia, yesterday taid 8 fearful vom- plaiut before Capt, Hoow, During hie absence from bowme his wite recelyed o letter post- qarked at this city, and within which waa an- other envelope with black cdyes, wud marked “Death.” | Within waa inclosed a silo of paper ‘upon wuich was written, “ Beware—Death aud Uiood. By order of the Committe,” Draper wants Capt, Hood ta find out who wrote this Intasive, He will undertuke to thrash the fellow within apiuch of bis Ife, us the threat badly Arightoned bis wife, At 4 o'clock esterday afternoon Terrence Connors, Louis Race, and Wiliam Heatherman Got iw eB quarrel ot the corner of Union und Xandolpb atreets. All were more or lees under the influence of Nquor, aud the exuct cause of ‘the quarrel, if fudeed there wus a cause, coutd not bo ascertained. ‘The affair woe temporarily. scttled by Heatherman picking up a stone about the size of & gouse-egy, und throwlny it with great violence at Connors, striking hiw over the right aye, and —ffiicting =a very. severe wound. Counore watked to bis home, No. 27 West Lake vtreet, where his injury was dressed by a physician. His ussallants, fleather- man und Race, were tucked up af me Weat Mad- ison Btrect Station. ‘Thomas Kaue, one of the two men so badly butchered at the corucr of Madison aud Des plaines streets by Frank ‘Thompson, was yeater- day taken home by bis sister, living at No. 846 Weat Vau Buren street. Kurg, having no irieuds in this. city, was taken to the County Hospital. Av last accounts both meu were out of dupger, although they will be lald up tor fome tine, 4 not crippled for Hie, by reason of the fearful cuts which — bar! recelved, ‘The farthyr the bloody affair {afuyea- igatcd. Uhe worse’ appeara the ennduct of Thompson, Driuk does uot furnish the slight- (eat cacuso for the unprovoked attack be wade the ex-Btate made a few remarks in a meeting adjourned. -ton of th upon the two men, fof even now {n his sobriety he glonts over the affair, and amuses himself by tolling all sorts of Hes. and callin tha police and reporters the Wlithlest of mimes, To acid him to Jolfet for twenty years will Uo only met- Ing out justice to auch 4 libel on the human race, James Fabey, a nondescript without means of support, and who tramped it here from Penn- aslvanio, yesterday forennon at 11:80 o'clock en- tered the saloon of Andrew Roth, No. 75 West Madison street, and in a commanding tono called fora drink of whisky, ‘The proorietor of the place, it eppesrn, ‘loan no way of distinculshe ing between Gummers aud his cnstumors, ast go gave Fahey what ho called for, Alter drink- frye the fellow said he had no moncy, and sup- nosed tht he had to take the grand bounce. Roun got up out of hls chatr, aut, seizing a beer mallet in ono hand and, Fabev's cont-collar in the other, walked him as far as the front door, wherahe gave hima shove. With the malict he dealt hima vicious blow which cut his fore- heat! and face severely, and broke tlie tnsal bone. As Fahey waa without money or irtends, he waa taken lo the West Madison Street Sta- tion and attended by Clty Phystelan Danie. Roth was arrested aud locked up by-Policemay Y. Lavin. .Minor arrests: John Roddy and Frank End- ers, 14 yenrs of age, who were caucht stealing nowapapers from the duora of realdences along Wabash, Michighn, ated Calumet avenucs ves- terday morning; Cornellus Cotter, maki threats to Kill Mr. Murphy, of No. 134 Hastines street; Jolin Olson, attempting to: puss coun- terfelt silver coina upon bartendera at the Chi- emo’ avonue park, und arrested by Polleeman W.B. Thorpe; Richard Smith, larceny from Charles Mevers: Fred Bartels, striking Fred Quick over the head with a beer glass; Herman Fischer, striking lis playmate, John Murphy, on the head with a brick ino petty quarrel between them; William Krickle, latecny of old iron from AW. Krauslick, of No. 88 North ayenus; Jolin Ambrose, of No. 120 Bedemick street, assoult- ing: his wifo Kate; Ida Williams, 18 ycars of ace, found golng to the bad upon the streets; John Hickey, larceny of some rmall traps from Mra. Bradiey of No. 7H Michican avenue; Jolin Cronin, who borrowed $20 from Mrs. Cof- fey of No. 2 Sholto street, in order to buy some clothing,- aud who was caught Just os he was leaving ona train to Cin- cinnatl; John Roadon, colored, for Inrceny of coma clothing from Charles Rawlinus, of No. “146 Fourth avanti; Bais Wing, Chinese laundry- man, Inreeny as bailec of W. C. Scott's washing. At 3x5 yesterday morning, Lieut. Fox and Polleeman Edward Lee, wiiilo standing upon the corner of Eria and Claris streets, saw o party of nolsy young men approaching them fromy the north, and nt the intersec- tlon of Iluron street a ‘fight nrose between them. The police, —surmising that the assaults were inade for the purpose of highway robbers, ran rapidly toward them, whereuvon the party separated, nud each ran off In different directions. Lteut. Fox arrested one man, and Policeman Johnson, who had been attracted'to tha vicinity by the nofea, orreated ‘anotier, Officer Lee pursued a third member of the crowd through alleys and back-yards, und over fences, firing two shots as he ran. second shot brought bis man to n stand, At the station the trio regtstered os Ernet Brown, Henry Sawyer, and C. A, Edwards. All three Hyed in the South Division, und, aveord- ing to thetr own story, had been attending a dance at No. 100 Chicago avenue, and had quar- reled on the way home about some ineldenta which happened in the ball-room, They had been Jocked ap but ashort time when Brown rapped loudly upon his cell door, und, calling for the statlon-keeper, safd that. he hat been shot, and wanted a doctor, Dr. Cunningham, who | was called in to attend him, found tint one of the poticeman's bullets bad struck Brown on the Jeft shoulder blade, but singularly cnough the bullet had caused only ao slight fleah wound, and had rebounded. nis the Ductor accounts for by its striking the suspender, which fs of stout elastic atuff. The suapender was carried Into the fleah by the force of the bullet. and the reaction of the elastic threw the lead out again. The men were booked for disorderly conduct. HOTEL ARRIVALS, QRAND PACIFIC HWOTBL. + + King, Minneapolis, jC. Abbott, Madison, J. H. Pratt, Denver. W. H. Grege, St. Lonte, » 1. Haves, N. Britain, |E, A, Armstrong, Texas G. Rannelle, Lowell. IN. V. Wella, Nebrnaka, G, B, Lester, N, York, |Jos. Moore, Jr., Phila. TREMONT HOUSE. J, Lawrence, Manchea'r.P. Wilron, Pittebarg. » Lang, Jr, London, Bherbrook, Cinciunatt R.H.Holbrook, Vormont . Graves. Dironane. i, A. Arthur, N. York, M, T, Holman, Toronto, W. Livermore, Montreal. |W. N. Dunning, Clncin, * +. SHERMAN HOUSE, i. 8, Marlor, N.Y. J. W, Baldwin, Boston. C, CG. Hamiitou, Omaha, |duo. Doxett, Kan, Clty. J. E, Goodrich, Boston. /O. W. tlarmon, Pittef la, C.G, Bldridge, Sabuta, In. |W. 8. Brooks, Jollet, H. HK, Canfeld, Geneseo, |C, 1, Davie, N.Y. YALMER MOUSE, Hi, Il. Hawkins, Detroit. ‘J. M. Weeks, Sprinertd. a. Th, Reed, Loxington. WL. Jouoings, Milvw. Well, Frazer, LaSalle, iF. M. Townsend, Livp'l. . Noyes, St. Laul. 18.F, Moore, Fond du Lac . Roberts, Cincinnatt.(. W, Perry, Indlap'is, oannyrn, D. M, Cotten, Now York{s, Thornton, Ashtabula, ‘A. Parke, Carthage, [John Nacon, Hoston. IV, Walker, Carthage, [Pedo Mentaid, Baltimore Henry L. Porter, N. ¥. |M. V. Roscoe, Cairo. L, W. Bates, Putte, W. P Barker, St. Louts, ‘LINCOLN PARK. MR. PERRY 3. BMITIS CONCERT, From 10,000 to 15,000 of Chicago's citizene were again {ndebted yesterday afternoon to the Nverallty of Mr, Perry HL. Smith for an open-alr concert at Lincoln Park. It was about a year ago that Mr. Smith, just. previous to his trip to Eurone, set an example {n this matter worthy of imitation, but which, for some reason or other, was not followed up olfhier by those who, like’ him, were abundantly able to’confer such aboon un the public, or by means of what ‘was at the tine suggested as bein equally feasible, and Perhaps more just to private Hberality, namely, the support of a serics of popular Sunday afior- noon concerts = through amoll ine dividual subscriptions, But the recollec- pleasure afforded thousands of people by last sumnmer’s ‘oxperimont was frosh in Mr. Smith's memory, and, with the same Ib- crality that distingulshed him on the former oc- casion, and poasibly with a still lingering hope that the example might not bo lost aignt of, but that others, well supplied with the goods and moneys of this world, might go and do tike- wise, ha resolved to repeat the experiment,—if such te could. proverly’be called,—whieb, if (t did nothing else, was sure to give enjoyment to all who ayalled thetnselves of the opportunity, ‘The attendance must havo exceeded his own ex- pectationsand the popular tavor with which this udditfonal evidence. of his liberality, in purse as woll ag sentiment, was ro- colved proved to be os general as it szas gratifying. People of all classes und von- ditlong--the dwetlore on the avenue und the humble workman trom his humble home in some back «treet, people fn carriages ind yeople on tout, peuptu'slone, in pairs, ant with a nue merous brood of offapring in their wake, youn men and maldeur, old men and children In various stazes and degrees of fancy, In short, B representutive gathering of our common hi Manity—thronged the walka-and the drivews or betools themselves to the rustle benches o! tho more poetical and sentimental thougn somo- what cold and damp grecnsward. ‘There wus a provulling impreasion that the bund, as ju waa’ nat = year, == would =—bu stationed over the buat-bouse at the north end of the Park lake, and the early-comors conero- gated in that vicluity in great numbers, while the proprietor of the reetauraut reas ‘his re- ward and amiled withio bln Uiereat, Mut dif. ferent arrangements had beon made from thowe du force last year, ON THB 18LAND Bear the south end of the Jake the Park propte had constructed 9 vand-stand, covered with awnhiy, to which Johnny Mand und bla twenty. two mugic-pro wuving coadjutors crossed over in boats about 8 o'clock, aud, after soime little waltluc, proceeded to execute the following popular programmes 1, March--*' King Charles 2. Overturo—*' Masaniclla" , 3. Waltz—'* Nows from Vion Potpourst—** Chines of Norman Gavotte—*' Sacrad Love" ComUt Bul... se eceee Bulectiona—"' Little Duk ‘The muale was all of acharacter to please a vopular outdoor assemblage, und was received with every evidence of appreciation, the over- ture to “Masanfello” und the selections from those two most popular among the late French come operas, “The Chimes of Normandy" and "Phe Little Duke,’ Shlcteling hivst applause, To fact, the crowd, when TOgrauiUle Was comple:ed, demanded tnore, and the bund good. naturedly complied, bartoraa lige sevurth furcher selections of 8 popular and fatuliiar character, ‘The whole aifair demonstrated what hardly needed furtber proof after Mr. Sinith’s experi- iment of just summer—that a Buuday afternoon coucert fu Liucolu Park, or avy other park tor Uiut matter, Is something that the people, to a Yast majonty of whom Sunday is the ouly day of leisure fu the week, both appreciate and eu joy. Mr. Sinith {a deserving of the vudlic’s hunks for what ho bas dove iu this direction, The |. and it remains to:be xcen whether there aro others who possess suMlctent Mberality and eu- terprise to follow in hia footatops, In several cltica in this country, some of which make even luas pretensions {n'some respects than Chicago, {ree public converts {n one or more of the parks are no unusual thing, But in Chicago they have been, atid still are, a novelty. THE GARDENS. ONE OF THE DIVES RUNNING LAST NIOMT. ‘Iwo places on State streot—the “Engte" and dorrv Monroe’s “Garden —which for a long time past have been crowded avery night with prostitutcs and young men were dark Inst night, much to the gratification of the nelgh- bors, whe had somehow gotten the Impression that the proprictors lind the authorities “fxed,’? aud that the latter dara wot interfere with the dens, This {den, however, was certalnly erra- neous, for the closii of these nests of vice, na was stated in yesterday's ‘I'nmune, was tluc «to visits palit them Inst week by Mayor Harrison. He twas so ustonieliod at what he eaw—-the “scenes witteaset! coe ing beyond sos ching, his oyes had looked upon in so-called vay places abroad—that hecdc- termined to revoke the tteenses of the men who ran them. ‘The papers were made out Saturday afternoon, but reached the Harrlaon Street Sta- Hon eo Intu In the evening that Capt. O'Dounell had gotie. home, and, as the eovelope countaln- ine the documents was addressed: to blm, no subordinate could open it,” Consequently noth- ing was done. Yesterday morning, however, OFFICERS WERE SENT OUT to notify Monroc, Reichbold of: the ‘Eagle, ond Hing of No, 205 South Clari strect (the latter belng as bad a hole os the other two) that thelr Ieenses had beon revoked, and that they must shut the doors, ‘The written notlees of revocation wore not ’ scrved, because there =owas) =n questlon to the legality of service on Sunday. aud Refchhold were satisfied with the verbal order} not so with King, He kept open as uanal all day and late into the night, and, st fs understood, Intends to defy the authorities, A. reporter saw him along towards hall-past 8, and he sald he dld not consider the notice fram the policeman op oficial notlee, and that he should wait until he got a writen one, 3 ‘The Atinvtic Gurden, No, 263 South Clark strect, owned by dim Fitzsimmons, was tlso closed up. He had no license for that. place, though he had ono for another, which had not. been transferred, If ho hud had one, {t too ha would have been revoked by Mayor Harrison. Fitzsimmons closed up withont notice, hoping the fact will aid hin fn procuring a Iicense, THE OTMER GARDENS, somg of which were visited by the Mayor and not found to be conducted white he was fo then, “contrary to the city ordinauces,”. were open yesterday, morning, afternoon, and night. ‘Trade, however, was dull, not a third of the ‘usual patrons occupying the trblea and chairs. The falling-off was’ due doubtless to the fear that the next move woutd be the “pulling” of these sivke of inlauity, since ft can be done if the visitora are disorderly, which they generally aro. 4 “The prostitutes, loafers, thicves, and ray young men hunting the elephant, being deprived of thelr usual places of resort, walked un unt down State strect, or strotlcd on the grass {a the Lake Park, or, if bunery or thirsty, went into the itallan restaurants, The Intter, as 9 rule, are os ,bad ‘ns the gardens were, and Tre Trinung would aurcest that. Mayor Harrison send offlecrs around among them to make reports of what goes on tierein, He would be astounded, and would revoke the Hvenses of nearly all of them, ‘The proprietors of the gardens will of course not quietly gubmit'to having their bosinces—a very vrofitable once—put an ena to. If promtces will not enable them to regain their Heenses to sell beer und whisky, it fa likely that they will open what they calla “TEMPERANCD GARDEN, — selling only pon and lemonade. ‘This they can do without a license; but then the {nmates would bo the ones to whom attention would bo paid. If thers were any “carryings on,” the police could pounce upon them and lock them up. Araid or two would frighten the peopie who resort to these placea, and the “Temper. anca?? porden would soon have to be wound | ‘UD. Mayor Harrison will be beret by politicians and others torestora the licenses of Monrno, Reichhold, ond King, but it {a to be hoped lie will not yield on ioch from the stand he has taken .with- reference to the garden nulsonce, Ono of these places works more injury to the community than 10U plain ralvons, since many girls and boys dally take therein the first atep fn thy puthway which results in thelr moral and physical ruin... FRIENDLY WRESTLE, BRINK Ys, MOORE, An exciting collar-and-olbow wrestling match took place yesterday afternoon at Underwood's place, near Riverside, between Horace Brink, well known asa city expreesman, and Lewis Moore, an eniploye.of the Western Transporta- tion Company. About 200 men witneased the contest, and everything passed off fo tha most orderly manner, but the declafona of the referes wore found fault * with—and scemlugly justly so—by Brink's. . friends, Moore's welctt is 220 pounds; ~ and Brink’s 195, Both aro muscular aud well-form- ed men, and the struggle for the mastery was of the most oxciting nature. Friengs of both bad arranged the contest, which wag for $50 aalde. The place sclected was {na beautiful grove, and, the ground bolug rather soft, thera was not much to be feared from sudden nnd heavy falls, Considerable §=— tlma was consumed In obtaining a referee, aud dually Dan Brennan was agreed upon, and he consentettonct. The two men—stripped for the occasion—took thelr places fn the ring formed, aud at 3:45 p.m. the atrugele began. - Some lively efforts were mado by both men toget the first fall, andl, after o lapao of nine minutes, Briuk junded his oppo- nent on his back, and secured it, the match belie the best two in throc, It was apparent that Brink, though not as heavy as Moore, was tho most aliliful wreatier, and” it seemed an if ‘he. would surely goin the contest. After’a rest of cloven minutes the contestants again took hold, and 9 struggle of muscle ensued that is sald to have been far tnore interesting and exciting than the McLaugolin-MeMation match. For nine minutes, with varying chances, tha two power ful men, lovked in each other's embrace, bent and partly. threw cach other, until Mouro, with a creat effort, succecded In putting his opponont ina position that caused the referca to givo him. the fall. After a brief resting spell the men were called. up for the third time, and they immediately hegan desperate elforte to obtain the declding full, For thirty minutes they danced about and used oll their great strength in attempts to waln thelr abject. Finally Brink waa thrown upon his knees, and Moore fored him back and. landed him In such @ manner that the referee gave the fall to Moore, though Brink's friends and some upprejudiced spectators declared that the fall waa not ao fatr one, Moore haying, no right under the rules to force-bly ovponent back off his knocs, thus compelling him to relinquish his hold. But Brink told Dan Murphy to give up the stakes to Moore, und the crowd wont away. Briok desires to have another match with Moore, ant! at the ediniug Fourth-uf-July doings at Dexter Park he expecta to have another con- teat with li, when some well-qualified and ex- perfeuced wrestler or other person of good judg- ment will be chusen as referee, MILITIA NOTES, Owing to the inclemency of the weather Frl- day night, Compuny E of the First Regiment Joat $100 by thelr excursion. ‘The certiticate of electionof John Patchin as Second-Lieutenant of E Company, Tolrd In- fantry, has been forwarded. ‘The Second Regiment will shortly remove its armory to the old quarters of the Firat Rogi- ment, Nos. 113 to 110 Lake streot. H, E. Simmons has been elected Captain, George R. Daily First-Liecutenant, and “duhn Clurg Second-Lieutenant, of B Company, Twelfth Battalion, John F, Vernon has been elected Captain of A Company, Ninth lnfantry, and George J. Manning lret-Licutenunt ot B Company, same regiment. ‘Tho resignation of Capt, Charles Waite, of Company H, Third Rogimeut, bas been returovd to him without the approval of the Com- mander-In-Chief. An eloction is ordered for Company K, Firat Infantry, July 2, to choose a Captaln vice Ball, rer alyued, aud to dll such other yucancles as may arisa. Members of E Company, Second Regiment, will asvemble at the Armory ‘'bureday evening at So'clock to make tinal arrangeusents for the parado July 4, Licut. E. B, Harlin, Quartermaster of the Bixth Battalion, has tenagre is resignation, Willian: L. Baron, dr,, ie recommended by Col, Thompson as the successor of Hawlin, Gen, Torrence has returned to Springfeld wituout ble indorsement the request of the ¥irat Regiment to go to Freeport, un account of he demonstration of the Socialists July 4, Cou THE. CHICAGO pun TRIBUNE sequontly nore tt the military organizations will eave, the elty al HUE, time, aes An election hax been ordoyed ut the armory of B Company, Sixth Battailoi, July 2, to choote a Firat Lieutenant for said company, vice Parker, resigned, and to fll afl vacanctca,thas may arise. Brig.-Gen, Torrenco ts dally In recetpt.of ‘com- muntcations, anonymous and othermlen qn- treating him tu remain in the city on the Fourth of duly, He annotinees that he will be here all day, and? may be found at tha armorles of the different reiments, Capt. Doyle, Company A, Second Regiment, has, owing to his business duties, been oblige foresign. Itis with the deepest regret he ts allowed to leava.the Company, but the best wishes of the boys will accompany him what. tyer may be his walk in fe, ‘The Second Regitncut intends to go to Dex: ter Park on the Fourth to celelirato in n body. This is, perhaps, a8 wood a thing ns could be doue to keep the hoys togother in ease of an emergency. “If the Firat had thoughtot sume- thing of the sort, there would have been_ somo likelthood of , Lorain out a Corvoral's Guard. As it ta, it fs bot likely that thera will be 100 menof the Sirat Regiment in town on the Fourth, aa it {8a holiday aud oxtursions will bo plentiful, 4, mee * All the membersof Maj.-Gen. Ducat's staff, of the diviston organization, have tendered tietr reaignatlonsexceptLtcut.-Co). Samucl Appleton, hie Adjutant-Geweral, who delays inorder to at- tend to whatover business may come through tho headquarte: Those resigning aro’ ns foltoswa, thelr restgnatiohs having een accepted: Col. PLY. Oldershaw; Chief of Statf; Maj. A. Ly Coe, Quartermaster; Mal. H. 1 Whitehouse, Paymaster; Maj. il, Maxwoll. Commissary; Maj, HI. O, Collins; Judge Advocates und Licut.- Col, Weeks, Surgeon, Thomon Post, GA. R, proposes to tnangu- rate x militia shooting match at the Northwest- erm Rifle Range onthe 6th of July, at which there ara to bo six prizes to bo offered tu ten regimental shooting’ teams of flve men cach, The match will bein eccordance with the FoR lation rules, The first prize will consist of a sthootlng-rifle, worth 850: second prize, privilece of the Rifle Range’ for one year, worth $25; third prize, honorary mombersh{p in the Rifle Club, worth’ $103 fourth prize. Hill's Manual (given by HH. D. Field), worth $6.60; fifth prize, a box of clgnra, worth 85; sixth prize, a fishing- pole, worth $5, ‘There {6 9 good deal of wire-nulling fast now by different military: organizations outside the National Guard to provali upon the Governor to Hicenso them tocarry arma, Amoug these {n- dependent companies ara the Lackey Zouaves. and all the Saclalstic military companies, Thao Jatter are just as clamorous for Heonse as the former, aud the ptobability is that none of these commands, excopt perhaps it mar be the High School Battalion, will be lconsed, It is understood that.a quiet movement is on foot to fot the Lacker Zouaves attached to some ono of the battallone,—possibly the Twelfth, as the Sixth Battalion tias one kind of uniform, This would be the best thing that could bo dono with the Zounves, a3 they ore really a creditable or- ganization, and well drilled, OUAND DUTY JULY 4. ‘The following order was received at the head- uarters of Gen, ‘Torrence. Firat Brigade, Fri- lay, from the Genoral Headquarters; Srmxariety, June %0,—Speciat Order, No. 116, =Hrig.-Gon. J.T. Torrence, commanding Fire Triendo, wilt direct tho commanding oflcors of the Firet and Secund Regiments, Sixth Hattalton, God First Cavalry. to ‘doralt from tholr commnanda two non-commissioned ofticera and six pri each for guard duty at their reanective armories, fram the lat day of duly to the 7th day. of duly. The details and execution of thie order Aro infrneted to Gen. ‘Torrence, who may direct two Mine oficcrs of his brigade to aesist hin. ‘The Brigade Commisenry will contract for rations for teed men as per regulations, iy order of the Commander-in-Chief, = 5 H. Urcrrann, Adjutant General, Jn accordance witit this order. Gen.: ‘Torrence Seaued an order ye erdny, directing its compli once, tn IRISH LANGUAGE. T. ONE, RUSSBLT delivered a lecture last evening to a small audience at the Weat End Upera-Houso on The Language, Literature, and Music of fre- land.” ‘Tho apeaket;‘was introduced by W. 0. Hynes, who regretted the pauctty of numbers to hear so good a lecture, und attributed it to a Inck of interest on thd part of the irish people in the Nteratura of tlicir country, Mr. Russcl!, gpon ‘taking the platform, satd he thought the size ofthe audience was dus to alack of advertls{n; i \ He was not aprotes- sional lecturer, he sald, but Father Nolan bad. put tt into hls head to deliver a lecture, nnd ho Was constrained to doit. Ifhe was not used to hardships, the sight of such an audience would set hin crazy, [Laughter aud applause] Ho had thought much upon the aitbfect, and ha cousidered thattt was oereat pity that with 20,000,000 or 30,000,0000f people acattcred about ‘over the globe they could not take some steps to preserve the iterature of thelr country, ‘Ihe Bpeskor Went on,to narrate the trials and tribulations that he nad experienced in getting. the prominent mou of Great Britain interested in the matter of prekerviny the Irish language. Ale had apoken tno hall in London twice as big og the one in which ho was then apeaking, am itwas filled with "people, Including fourteen members of Parllament. In fact, he hud done speaking cnough to ‘make bis tunguc ag thin as a sixpeuce, all in order to have an intercat ‘ awakened in reviy- ing the Irish language, ‘Tho pompous ones acroas the ocean had thrown cold water upon the project of ‘teaching it in the schools, They asked what the people wanted of a language that was only spoken by clad-hoppers among tha bogs. [Laughtor.) But thoae who wero oushing the enterprise had {\nally gotten. the Trish tongue Introduced as a sort of oxtra study inthe schools of Ireland, and hundreds nnd ‘thourands of thildren were attending. Trish schoots simply for the pirpete, of learning the language of that country, He thought that if the Irish peopts would only pay more atten- ton to the apecch of their own country Trelund would be ocarer its ‘freedom than it was to-day. Applaure.] Ho deprecated the facs that tha riah people in genvral wore abuve speaking thelr own langusge,. They appeared ashamed of it, and even the childron would not admit that they could understand [rish, when they would carry an alt the nycossary conversation to explain the assertion in the hated tongue, Mr, Ruseoll iuterspersed his lecture witha great many humorous anecdotes, and kept his audience ino roar a largo _portlon of the tlme, Ho was bittdr againat the Engilat and thelr lan- guage, und hoped to seo the day when the Irish would hold cotnmuufon among themselves in their mother-tongue, several apecimons of which he quoted fo the course of his sddress, Ho at- tributed the decay. of Ireland to the decay of her Jauguage,—the Innguare dead, Ireland dead; and he anid that in ) when the Enelish Emolro came 60 near beluje crushed out of Ireland, it waa a fact that nine-tenths of the Jeadera could speak nothing but Irish, Nationality, he main- tained. was not rivera or mountains, but {t was langnage, He thouebht if Greece had lost her language 500 vears ogo, she Would nuver haya been {reo to-du, A S a Tho Third Trial. Little Rock (Arz.) Qasette, ‘The human memory is a peculiar faculty,—as peculinr, perbaps, In ‘forgatting anything as in reper bering it. The many vicissitudes of life through which a man ts whirled would alinost, cause bim to forget thu carly thrashinye of his youth, ‘The following circumstance is s very peculiar one: Years and yrars ago, before the guns of North and South: thunderod und broke the peace of the twogectiona, aman named Haye wood Wileoo, living in this State, married agtel whose Ubristian name was * Annie,” but whuse ather name ts not, fur some unknown ronson, reserved among the frult-jars of muimory, Having Hyed together soverul years a quarrel ensued which resulted In a sult for divorce, A. divorce being granted, the parties went thelr way. Several years afterwards they agalo met, und, ‘strange to say, — noither knew the other, Becoming acquainted, Ucy fell in love, or us Bulwer says, rose into {t. A proposal of marriage was made and accopted, ‘The parties again Hyed together for several years, ao unhappily at Inst that a» suit for divorce was entcrod und granted, No children had been born to the marriage, and it did not cause very much trouble for the partics to pick up their traps and Ivave, Years passed Ob 28 yeurs generally do, atl the parties ngelu met, this tine alter the great revolution, Be- coming intatuated with each other courteldp and marriage followed, This tine they lived with each other until recuntly, when, from snother complaint, Mr. F, E, Bridges, of this city, brought sult for the man. “suddenly, and by an ulmost situuitaneous awakening, the parties discovered thut they had, thrivo been marricd. Why they did vot discover it sooner is more) than the Court or any one else can tell. : Ihe! will now, probably, Ilve opart the rest ofaahelr Jives, ag the third fallure should provejisothem that there Is something very Yppapaeutal th their natures, muy? ae +H BUI Axnon, June 2. Horners gi etre re ro venting 140 Hneal deblendatts “uf Robert Ed- wards, who: ones oviled ue hori ia the Kear of ork Clee nuw appt 1,000, | avo been Ju cop! speuct: Hert Muring the past two days pertoct Befinetineute to bewin a serics Of Htigations faestablish thelr allezad title to the property 4 question, Jobn N, Edwards, of aE Melrs to > . ‘ . MONDAY JUNE 30, 187. |, » reprosonte fifty of the heirs, and H. We Ingersoll, Ei of this city, and Cape Henry Edwards, wake, Canada, the re- maining ninety, The reault of the cooference wan the concluston that there’ was stiflcient ovi- Gence, principally documentary, to warrant Urinwing proceedings, which will be done soon, Mra, Sherbondy, an Akrou washerwoman, ta one of the hotrs, re WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. wth Gi — Had! Ohastine Cox Kseaped, Would Dr, Hall Have Beon Tried?—Tho Web of Evidence that the Volien Had Woven Around Him= The Motives forthe Murder Supplied, anid the Opportunity. and ; Manuer Thereof Plausibty Accuuntet For, New York Sun, June 27° In yeatorday’s Sun Capt. Williama was quoted, os saying tonreporter: * Fordaya we have had our minds on a man tho has offered to testify under oath ftlhut Dr. Hull spoke to him three different times about mur- dering his wife; talked to him about tho castest way of committing a murder, and talked at longth about the Nathan murder, and other. inyaterfous marders. No; I can’t give you the man’s namie, but he professed himacll willing to go on the witnese-stand at the Inquest and awear to these things, and if this man’Cox hodn't been found, the man would havo bean put on the stand, and his testimony would bave sent Dr, Hull to the Tumbs, and, Hkely enough, Benard, No! Cy would have hanged him. Now, I am convinced. that the rascal was lying to us, Ican't tell you any more now. We haven't decided what todo with this follow.” At the Hull foqucat yesterday Mr, Townsond, referring to thls statenient, put this qucation to Capt. Wilitams: Q.—Ta It true that somo person told you that Dr, Hall had talked to him iocarding killing his wifo? A.—Not in regard to kiting bis wife, ex. actly; but of doing o job of that kind. He did not speak to me about ft, but I knew what he had anid,—tho man who made these representations, I mean, Ho is here, Q.—How long after the murder did that come to your knowledge? A,—I think it was the second day. conta you give hisnamo? A.—No, slr, ‘oroner Woltman—Tke news was broucht to tho Caraner's ofico that such statements had been made. Tho man was sent for, and his name wi never asked. He related his story and it was 1 tened to, and the testimony waenot produced here for reasons wall known to thoso investigating the caso, Tdo not think it 1s any part of this caso at all, It wan oot broucht hare, and cannot bo brought hero, ag testimony, of any part of It, Mr. Townsend—I only asked the Gaeation a8 eeniee of information, as wo would like to know onraelver——— Coronar Woltman (intorrupting)—I heard bis story two or three timer, and could give, if nocese sary, & reason for notinguiring hls name, ‘ » Dr, Hull has certafoly had a narrow escapo from being tried for the murder of his wie, Had Chastiny Cox not been vaptured, it is now acknowledged that such testimony agalnat Dr. Hull had been collated by the police for the Grand Jury that his indictmant would have fol- lowed asa matter of course. At 9 o'clock on Monday night, a few minutes befora Cox wns arrested, ou influratin! police offictal ald: “Wo have news from Boston that may shake our be- Net in Dr. Hull's guilt.” At 11 o'ctock'on the saine night the same official and all bis osso- clates ia the case were aware that o necro of whom they knew nothing, bat who had actually jostled them on the streets again whils they ullt up thelr wall of proof around the Doctor, wos without doubt the guilty, self-confessed ‘ movgderer, on Tie avidence which the police “expected to show was substantially this; Dr. Hull and his wife lived unhappily together. For elghtecn years hu and she lad occupied sepurate avart- iments, For many vears she. bad received at- tentions from Mr. Hyde. ‘Tho relations of bus- band and wife up to the date of her death were vevulfar to the extent that, although her rooms were the means of her ‘stpnart, he uccupled an apartment, for which he paid frrerutarly. nm not always with moncy.. A Mr, Chit- tenden’ mado the.” Hull tanston, to all’ intents and purposes,..his home. . Dr. Hull was snubbed by his wife, who did not ad- tait him to her confidence, did vot take him. on her travels, did not consult:tifm about ber owo orherhouschold affairs. She lived fa a blaze of Hebt. went out to entertaiuments, and gave entertaiaments at home, ber husband baying but little part io her Hic, and none whatever in her business or social affairs, At one time, when he prospored and was ‘rich. abe afded hint socially, und he overlooked her pecutiaritics. Mut at the time of the murdér be was without business, mones, or friends, und thus was fnal- ly wrought up to a point thatled him to murder, The police found letters In the house by which they expected to prove that there was jealousy, and probably hatred and misery, in the Hull houschald, “In one letter the, police aay that Mra, Hull wrote that her husbiud’a unkindnesa Was such that she did not care {f she never saw horhomeacain, In another ahe defended hor bebavior while away. She wrote that the man she wos with in Saratoga lived in a separate houee, und was so avsorbed in etock oparations thut sho seldom eaw bin. A:was sworn to on the stand that on the night of the murder the old Doctor overheard Cnit- tendon and Mra. Ifull talking of large stock operation, and heard Mrs, Hull talk of putting aaide a little for the old Doctor" in the shape of tifty shares of 6 certain stock, if ahe con- tinued to prosper {to Wall etreet. Chittendon stayed til] half-oast 10 o'clock, and when ho went away Dr. Hull was working io his Iabore- toryintho basement. Mrs. Hull propared to retire, Bhe shut the front parlor door, threw her awn dress on a chalr in the froot parlor, closed the sliding doors that separated the front and back per- lora, continued her undressing in the back par- lor and to her bedroom, and finatly abut the back parlor windows and tho door leading to the hall, und left half open the window In the little room six feet from her bed. Dr. Hull, the po- Uee clain.ed, coutd not prova that he went to bed before the murder. Nancy Francia. beard ‘bim at work in bis laboratory when she woot to bed. No one heard’ bim clitub the stairs, Tho Isat man ‘fu—Mr. “ Coleman, Sr.—saw no light “in the Doctor's room,’ Which fs next to hfs. Nancy slept with her door open, und says that her sleep was more sound than ever before, Thu Doctor know, the police claimed, that Nancy could hear footsteps in Mra, Hull's room. Ho was a skilful chem- ist. ‘There seemed to the police reason for the Leltef that Dr. Hull chloroformed this woman, Ta took hia candle, thoy sald (different from the others in the house), crept up-stairs, and elther killed bis wife before she waked or en- gaged ina quarrel with her. over a disposition of hor money, or expressed suapicions against Chittendan, and ia bis anger followed the quarrel witb the crime. i It was considered by the police an established fact that Mrd. Hull was rendered unconscious, then killed. - A chomist, nota burular, would do murder that way, . ‘Ihe use of cologne to kill the fumes of ether was the orpedient of a skill- ful chemist. Tho. Doctor's mind could bo proven tobe of an inventive turn. Inventions of his bad brought bim $195,000, which ho. had since apcnt or lost. He cm layed hie days and evenings experimenting {n his laboratory, After Mrs, Hull djud, aald the police, it was rensonablo to suppose ‘that the murderer, came to his reason, fe was alarmed. Ho poured Ico water on hor chest and face to ree vive her. He was noteveu then sure she was dead. He tried a surgeon's last resort,—the “fire test.” The candle that was held to the eyes dripped, und adropof its greaso fell in heralceve, ‘Cho ether flamed up, and burned |; ber eyebrows. Nobody but the: master of tha house would have kuuwn where to find the ice water and the cologne, and after. ward the bandages, or ‘would have dared to remain ond Joo’ for them, ‘The atrongest proof that the police considered to bo agalost Dr. Bull was that a candle was found (o his room, the composition of which was tie samo 08 Hic drop on the slevve of the murdered. woman, [ts end lind been burnt away on one alde as fit might linye been tipoed up to apply the "tlre test.” According to the pullee {tb was evident that the murdervs, fznorant of the fact that burgtora oring their own ropes for tying people, used the material at hud und bandage the woman as surgeons bandage patients when they amputate limbs, . He was too skiltful to tle “eitgeons’ knots,” but foolish enough to tle aby other sort uf a knot, whereas a burglar would have tied but one kind of aknot. ‘The police wore aure that ft took an hour to bind the woman, Who but a doctor would bundle a cad body that length of timel It was evident that the murderer, desirous of ventilating the house to drivo away the smell of other, opened the back parlor wigdows, the sliding doors, the hall doors, und the stroet doors, It was their theory that tht husband rifled the trunk aud the draweéra td Weceive the pollce, not to gala pluo- der. WH@ kuew her fortuue would be his when hoe dled. . f With the sense of quilt that never failed to betray ttself, us loterpreted by the police, thy Doctor suid he lald awake from 13 to 2 o'clock do the morning,—the very time of the murder, But be said be was restless because it was a Very bot nlght, yet be wore in bed his Aaanets, his “shirt, aud ‘bis atocklugs, Finally, be met the polico at the door in the moromg and pru- tended to know noching, Hoe could not what ble wife's habits were, what aoney, or bouds ane had; be could not even bo her Joweiry. When asked what his azo was, ho satd, 60, U0, or 20." Pretending to be fecble aud decrepit, be was yet able to run up aud down stairs Iko a vigorous boy, aud an officer who saw hii svated at the bottuin of the stairs Was apt to Wud ulm at the top of the house minute later, Thero was some talk of anat- tempt to vrovo that the Doctor und Mrs. Hull pat words that night before Mre. Hull wentto eke In the absence of: any evitence against: 4 other Be a this was the theory and the wie Gence thint would almost certainty have Dr. Hull upon trial, and might bave resulted fh sending him to the State Prisun for the bri romatnder of his life, or to tha gallows, Th polire wero propared to slow tha Motive, the cuportuntty, aud the manner of the murder. All pofnted to the husband as the murdoror. At ta curtain that from Supt. Walling down tho pales belfeved in this theory, and world ave pressed ft Tho husband had been rich; he was poor, Hehad been honored; he was pub in a second place tn his wifo's househoid and amoog. hor friends, He wna ‘loft to pottcr In hia laboratory, und to sleep finan ttle room, while his wifo Mled the parlor with her ¢rienda nnd consulted with other mon as to tie management of her affairs, Ho was old nnd decrepit, and his wife's comnantions wero soung and gy. Jealousy, wounded pride, cupidity, find senile rage,—theae were aufficient motives for s murder, und all these emotions the polica freely attributed to thisaged husband against il repustion nu word had ever before been sald. st * But in the capture and the confosston of Chastine Cox all these susnicions ‘and all this web of carefully woven evidence haye disap- peared as if they never been. ————— : OROPS. Secial Dispatches to The Tribune. Berievinee, St, Clair Co., June 20.~Ratns have setin, Fenra are entertulncd that it may cause wheat tosprout. Crop botter fu every respect thaw that of 1878. The grain is very ne, Will yield 20 bushels to tho acra. Avon, Fulton Co., June 20,—Just commenced cutting winter wheat. It fs woll filled and promises bettor thao for ycara. Oats are cut short. Spring wheat poor. Somo are mowing it for feed, Mancnxsrait, Scott Co., June 20.—Wintor wheat will yleld from 20 to 25 bushels to the acre. Quality never better, Oats will not bo eut, Wheat about all cut, + Dongoua, Union Co,, June 20.—Wintor wheat alicut and threshing commenced, Yleld very good. Quallty fine. Crop 50 per cunt better ‘than last year. ‘Vanpalta, Fayette Co., June 20.—Harvest is now nearly over, aud the yleld {s good. Fully ga Jarge a yield a8 1878 and much better borry, but loss straw. « Monnisoxviir, Christian Co., Juno 20.— Winter’ wheat will average olghtcen busticls, Gross good. Put up in fair order, Drougnt mada it somewhat short and Iigot. Better than cut of 1878, y Pheasant Moounn, Bond Co., Juno 29.—Win- tor wheat all cut, More ‘acres but lesa yield thau last season, Weather fas bcon cloudy and rainy more or less for ten days.. Stall ‘com- miciice threshing this week, WII! send results, Pawnze, Sangamon Co,, June 2.—4n the midat of harvest. More than balfcut, Winely- headed und splendid grain. Beat crop ever raised. | 4. ; CHAMPAtON, IIL, Jun#B0.—During tho week past warm weather and timely rains bave been of great benelit to Erowing crops. Winter wheat is being harvested, und will yield betier than anticipated, Many flelds will go twenty- five bushels tothe acre... Oata have come out wonderfully, and a better or larger yleld never stood on the ground, although tic etraw fs short. Flax {s short, but i must places {s look. ing fluo, Corn ie yet uneven iu growtu, but will rapidly sven up under the influence of warmer Weather. ‘The farmers of thls, section of tho State never had iluer prospects... ~ CantaNvinte, Il, June 23.—1t has rained much the past week, ‘but thousands of acres of wheat have been harvested. ‘I'he wheat crop is the best harvested for years. ‘Ihe prospects for the otter coreul, oata and corn, are goud. ‘The corn crop bids fair to be the largest in the hlsto- ry_of the county. F * Decatun, Ill, June 28.—The ‘crops arc look- Ing very promising in Macon County, Maoy fields of wheat will produce thirty bushels to the acre, wid harvest bas commenced generally, A farmer to-day showed your. correspondent a Held of coru nine feet high, und tasscling. ‘Chere will-be a big yleld of flax, oate,'and barioy. Light rains frequent. ourH Exatn, [l., June’ 27—More ratn to- day. Most pieces of corn will bo “Intd by after this woel, and loft to Bghttoctrown battie with the weeds. Haying will be commenced next week. ‘Ihe crop’ will be considerabl: jighter than Inst year, which {a dwing to the Jacl of early cati Caen Vikan, iets a Bnrstom Kendall Co., Juue 29,—Oats short and weedy. Will “not make two-thirds of o crop. Corn in all atnges. ‘Just out of the eroucd tu two feot high, Chinch bags are working in the wheat. , Ts - IOWA. - Suectat Pisvatches to The Tribune, Wenaten, Polk Co., June 29.——Small grata is Poor, Wheat ts very thin on the ground, Very smutty, und fall of chinch bugs, Late pisnted corn smalland weedy. Flax: will-be a poor, crop.. Larger portion not worth harvesting. Booxrsnoro, Boone Co., June 29.—We havo had a very flue season so far. , Naver been bet ter crop-prospects, Good stand of corn ond well worked. Pastures excellent, Timothy will maka from two to two und one-half tons to the acre. ‘ pri Gutpnsn,. Carroll Co, Juos 20.—Best pros- Dects, for: all kinds of grafn within the last elx years. Somo wheat was injured by curly, drought, but the ceneral crop sill be excellent. Neyor had a better atund of corn, Atnswoutu, Washinxton Co, Jane 29,— Small grain injured by drought sligntly.. Corn moud stand, clean, Will commence’ cutting winter wheat this weok, Pocauontas Centre, Pocahontas Co,, Juno 20.—All crova are looking finely. Plonty of rain. Cattle in No, 1 condition. Grass very fine. Hav and pasture plenty. ‘ Buruixoton, la., Juac 282—The Hawkeye will publish dispatches on. funday mornluz from over seventy puints i Southern lowa ‘and Western IiMnois contluous to Burlington, where harvesting is just com mmenelng. But little wheat has been’ cut ag yot, but the ylold so far 8 excelleut, both as to quatity und quan- tity. In Southwestern fowa die chinch bug bas done sume datnuge, und in other localities thera 8 occastonal complaint of rust, but upon the whole the yield will bo nearly if not quite up to ithe average, ¢ Cora tein splendid condition, and promis Ing the largest yield thut bus been had for several-yoars. Thero is ‘no increased acreage, aud the average Ee acre [a much higher. Oats are in good condition, but tho stand fe ight in many places. : Hay, which oromised less than ‘half a crop during the dry weather, has heen greatly helped by the coofuus Juve rains, nod will now ylold a two-thicds crop, In eome loculities there bas been ant excess of molature, bit upon the whois the reports are vory encouraging, und farmers and business mon are feeling greatly encouraged. at the outloals, KKANSAR. . Spectat Dispatches tn The Tridune, Hiontanp, Doniphan Co., June 20,.—Har- vesting in full blast, Winter wheat was uover better in quality, Large heads and plump Brains, Will rnako from one-half vo two-thirds of acrop as compared with 1873. : -Inpianoya; Butlor Co, June 2.—Dry weather oud chinch-bugs haye damaged winter wheat very much. Recent storms have also Jnjured IW We aro having plenty of rain, Hartvorp, Lyon Co., June 20.—Chinch- bugs have destroyed hundreds of acres of corn, Onte pot over twolve inches high and headed out. Corn from four to five feet high. GrDARVILLE, Sith Co,, June 2.—Pienty of raln now. Corn good stund, und proapoct of a larue yield. i - Loutterrs, Kingham Co,, June 29,.—The lato raing have saved the coro. Oats will prove o failure, Had no raio for nearly elebt weeks, Gunions aud young troes were killod by the ‘auuhit. Fout 8cort, Bourbon Co., June 20.—Recent rains bave made a xreat chuuge tu the growmy crops, Oats are short. * ie NRBIRARKA, : Special Papatches to Fhe Triduns, Avgxaynuts, Thayer Co, June 20,.~Drought has{uprovedall crops at least one-third. Woeat thin, Corn iu good stund and svlendid. Evgnerr, Dodev Co, June 3—-All crops are Inoking very.eucourauing and promising. Stand of corn could not be better, Growing duety, Pastures are tins, | Yous, York Co,, June 99.—Spring wheat ror Ilttls tojured by drought, Pastures excellent, Corn never better, Will be the largest and beat crop over raised tn the county. Hastings, Adams Co,, June 2%.—We bad the heaviest rain Inst uigat of the season; ug wind. Barloy, .cye, aud wheat are Joukiug flue, but bave had rain enough, No bugsor ‘hoppers a0 far. “ WISCONSIN, Soectal Miawatca to The Triduas * Warentown, Wis, June 23—Raing during the past three days uave impeded haying overa- tons in this vicinity, aud some cloyer cut bas sustained ellgbt tojury. Forsunately, little, 1 any, of the grain te Judged by the storms, ‘Winter whoat'and ryo are hardening, and wit soon ba ready‘for the reaver. Bpring wheat ig ‘short fo straw, but {a heading out finely, con- tinuing to giva excellent promise of an abundant Sell, | The woather ts now a4 favorable as could laced’s| be desirad tor all kinds of crops. MISSOURI. i ' s Spectal Dinatch to The Tribune, Gourp Fans, Caldwell Co., June 20.—1yin ' ter wheat very poor, Chinch-bugs taking whag thotdrought Ieft./Chinch-bugs goin out of wheat-flelds intocoro. Wheat fs now about all cut, About one-fourth of a crop, ono, , Soadtat Ditnuteh to The Tribune, . Dena, Union Co. Juno 20.—Winter wheat fnst read$ to Ent? WA go twenty-five buthels, Potter too thaw’ Idat-year. Onts just headag, Parmére' very busy and bappy. V0 Sy DRXAS. ‘ = Mpectat Dispatch to The Tribune : Lexmaton, Leo Co.; Juve 2%—Cottos back. ‘ward. Corn.bard. Poorest cropssince the War, , i ————————— ‘George Washington lind none of Dawson's fre. works, or be wouldn't have cut the tree, eae : ‘i: DEATMS. nnn. bak nee EOE SET ‘AB fer «1 a png comers 20 si, : iP a ah iiiness, onan fe resldenco tn Lake View at ad ie Ubany and Litto Falte (N. ¥.) papers pleas + BARTON—On Juno29, at St. Toke’ Pilzabeth Harton, DE Hrveteh, Hones Monette, Misa ‘uperal from St. itikes ilosnital this (M afternoon at 2:00, thenee by tral to Use wood! ‘Come, MOSRLEY—Tho funeral of Mrs. Willlam Q. 3 Jills held! atthe Gardner owes a nalespae oa _ VAIL~On the 2nth tntt.. at No. 12 Vinemnnes- of conttmnption, Siartha: beloved wifoot Domania cet ‘Vail, aged (2 years months and 12 days. > Now York ana Urovklyn papers please copy. KLUYM—On Jane 29, of peado-membranons eron; Gustevus, beloved son of Gustavas aud Mary BLUSE *WPoneral Pucedays Guly i uy carriages to. Cal omit 1 rs Pats ages to Calvary ITLER—At London, x 5 te Dopul to Hosen lon! 1s forsnooa from Laks Shore ELECTRIC BELTS. THE VIGOR OF + LIFE! a és ener g ELECTRIC’ BELTS. AND BANDS Bpeedily and effectually cure Nervous Prortration, Rhoumatism, Nous , valaia, Dyspepsia, Liver Comp‘aint, . NERV ODE DEDILITY, ‘New and Endney Diseato, Femnalo Com- pliints, Goneral'' [tt-Honlth, Spinal Disease. Hpilopsy, Paralyala, = And other Chronic allmonts, Exhausting 1 eee 5 o ther, Chto 1 Lagat SPERMATOR- RHG2A, LOST ENERGY, And kindrad cofnplatiitd, ato especially cured by this mode of preaimcae, y 4 pend for PAMPILET and THE RLECTRIC HE- NIRA, a large Mlustrated Journal, contalning tull par- toniars and trustworthy teat . Copl ied free, Gairare ang trusts rorthy teatimony, Coples malled tre Pulvermacher ‘Galvanic Co. 218" Sthte-st., Obioago, DL Avoid bogus appliances of overy Severiptton elaiming electric quailties. Our pamphiet expialns how to dis tingulsh the geautne from the epurious, : AUCTION SALES, aoe ROMEROY & CO., “) aAuctlOncers, 78 & 40 Haadolpheat, Monday Morning, June 30, st 11 o'clock, BANKRUPT SALH OF Diamonds, Watehes, AND JEWELRY, ‘ By Order of United States Court of "+ Southern’ Distriot. +BY CONSENT OF PARTIES, ‘We wilt continuo this saiv thts (ondary morning at 11 O'clock at our Btores, 72 and 80 Itandulph-st.. by order Opals peremptory. Trade ta eas Nake) YOMEROY Auctioneers: 73 and Kan Jolbh Tuesday Morning, July 1, at 9:30 o'clock, SPECIAL SALE OF A tour Auction Rooms, 78 aod 80 Randolph-st. 1 Upright Piano, 4 Square Grand Pianos, 100 Now and Used Brussels and Wool Carpota, 2 socoud-hand Furnttare, Parlor Sets, Choinber and Dintag-roain Furniture, Lounges, Tab! Btoves, Crockery General, Metenaagiee, ‘ i Ua: ‘ nnd Glacwaro Wiated, Water ad LISUN, POMEROY & C necrs, Auctl 80 Randolpn-st, ‘To Plumbers and Gas Fitters. 7+ A BTOOK OF BRASS FITTINGS, On Tuesday Morning; July 1, at 10 o'clock. "Wo will sell at our Auction onme on TucsJay morns Ine, July 1, at 10 o'clock. ® stock of lrase Fittings. forited to atiend thie aale. CO, Auctioneers, 8 trad ELISON, POMERO: A as se ‘Je and 60 Randolnti-st, OUR REGULAR FRIDAY’S SALE ’ POSTPONED Until Saturday, Joly 5, at 9:30 o'clock, on ace. count of the 4th July being on Friday, ‘When we will offer our usual large assortment of “. New..and: Second-Mand FURNITURE, Pianos, Hrowels and Wool Carpets, Parlor, Chamber, i and room Furniture, Luunges, Wardrove! 3 fevine Stoves Croskers, Glassware, Pau W rm, aul General Merchanil B* Reo. aes Is WY & CU., Auctioncers, Bila on Feand O tandutoh it O, GORE & CU, aud 6d Wavasb-ay. REGULAR TRADE SALE Boots; Shoes & Slippers wn sarin; wie'a bico te Slippers, ‘Ties, Sandals, Croques, ¥ OMIM. NAN DEIN & CO., DRY GOODS, “TUESDAY, JULY. 1, 9:30 A, M SPECIAL. CLOTHING, STRAW GOODS, VOTES Chen sure’ and DESTERS, 41K . GORE & Auctioncers, Our Regular Auction Salo of On ‘Wednesday, July 2, g-Out Bale of el! Spring Goods, and aD Beeurtie! 2M G8, hid aa Wale a 130 anu 1yz Wabasb-are | IwMQNWeH ASSORTMENT OF AND OTHER FINE GOODS, AT AUOTION, 4 TUESDAY MORNING, Wyly 1, at 9 o'clock, AS. AMARA, Auct'r. ‘ CANDIES. <p CELKDATED THROUGI- 0 baer vee te duress orders, G ality Cont ors)