Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1879, Page 8

E: MONDAY, JULY 7. 1879 i}. THE CITY. ‘ | GENERAL NEWS. + Capt. G, Rasealt, U. 8. A.) ts at the Pactfle. Judge 4, 8. Polk, Des Moines, ia at the Pacific. “Engeno Garrett, Philadelphia, is at the Tre- mont . . : WV. A. Malcolm, London, is a guest of the Palmer. ‘W. C: Park, Honolula, fa stopping at the Palmer. ‘ Honry Tntchison, Philadelphia, ts domictled at the Tremont, -Willlam if, Milliken, Portland, NMe., fs 0 gucat of tbe Tromont. “3. C. Easton, Laneshoro, Mian., ts onc of the guesis of tho Pacific. P. N. and T. Osplaa, Bonth Amortcs, are sojourning at the Pacific. ,C. C, Trowbridge and party, of Detroit, aro registared at the Palmer. Lester Wallack {9 at the Paelfic on the way to Now York from his Calffornia trip. Maj. W. H, Nash nnd Mat. A. G. Robinson, U. 8. A., aro guests of the Patm: John R. Thomas, M. C. from the Eighteenth District of Iiinois, was in the city on Saturday. Mr, Thomas left for his home tn Southern {il- nols last evening. * Untted States Marstial John B. Raymond arrived In_tho city yesterday morning from Yankton, D.T., in charge of four Fooonore booked for the Detrolt Ponitentiary. ‘They arc sentenced for terms of ons and tio years for darceny. | 'Bunday afternoon concerts at Lincoln Park are to 06 given throughout the summer by the » munificence of Perry H, Smith, Eaq. The pro- Dpostd plan of Gafraying, the oxponse by # 6ub- vscription has therefore been abandoned. The ‘dirst concert occurs next Sunday, RM. Pomeroy, Boston, President of the Cen- tral Branch of the Union Paciile Bailroad; F.R Moyers, Gencral Passenger Agent of the Pitts , burg, Fort Wayne & Ci Heago Railroad; Elijah Bm hy Boston, President of the Burlington & Bouthwestern Rallrond; and J. J. Dickey, Su- , Derintendent of the Atinntic & Pacifle Tolegraph Company, at Denver, are at the Pacific. ‘A rain-storm of gigantic proportions came up from the wost aml north shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday attornoon, and for the space of an hour the condensed clonde dropped down dn what aro popularly called torrents. But little Vighting and only a slight wind accompanying it, the damage was confined to the wetting- down of nicely starched and jroned plenic cos- ‘tumes. The bencfis to on hot and dusty city were manifold, and the rain was moroofa boon to the citizen than to the anx- fous farmer watching the growth of hts crops. Before sotting thejaun shone forth in his usual brightness after a atorm, but the clouds set about gathering for another storm, intending ahdoubtedly to shield off his rays for tho en- suing day. Edward Fachs,s German, 43 years of ago, living at No. 20 Starr strect, committed snivide- yesterday morning by taking an ounce uf chloroform, which he procured at Schueider'’s drag-stare, corner of North ayenuo and Turl- “but street, He loft a wife and two children In destitute circumatances. The cause ta supposed to hava beon misapplication of chlorofom. A few days ago he met with a street accident in the West Division, and hnd his side bat- ly braised by — comin, into contact with s horse and bnagy. Ils family state that the chloroform was taken to allay pain. Others state that -he first wanted to buy a pound of chloroform, and, finding that it cost too much for him, bought av ounce. Tho druggint is a @ollant chap, who will afford Inquirera no satis- faction whatever, and who aays he put a potson- Jabel upae the bottle. .‘Lhera ig no such label ‘upon the battle, and the druggist probably was carrying out nis intention, which he freely ex- pressed, ofgelling 28 much polsot: ns he pleased. CRIMINAL. Tho following fs the description of Peter Full- mann, 4 years of age, who is said to haye been kidnapped last T huraday morning from in front of hishome, No. 16£ Larrabee street: Light hate and complexion, sore marks on left side of fave, light calico Jacket, black volvet pants, blue and black striped stockings, and gray felt bat, * Minor arrcata: James Thomas, bastardy, on’ complaint of Lizzie Hevald; Frank Frazier, Jarceny from Charles Meyers; Jarace Connors, charged with burelarizing the house ot Louis Bodha, and stealing therefroin one dozen pulr of pants and yeste; Ferdinand Friedman, burglary of o house in the Twenty-sccond Strect District; Jokn Nicholson, charged with representing hin- sclf to be a polivo ofliccr, und larceny of a watch trom Adam Conrad; Jennie Fisk and Nellie Hassett, inmates of oa” house of ill-fame; Ludwig Finues, assaulting aud threatening his neighbors; Jamva Nobert ond Charles Loderburz, who ore seoime Seanory birds with buckskin aprons, and jack rabbits with blue rosettes,” owing to the vust amount of bad Nquor they had been drinking. HOTEL ARRIVALS. _ GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Frank B.Tiae,8t. Paul, (Luke Caapmnn, Nariford W.Griswold,Cannda, " |Wm.8, Abbott, ‘Pittebury J.T, Ells, Toronto, IW’. A. Benes, Louis, W.L. Brenner, Angosta. Doane. . rilale, Pa, Oliver Ames, Boston, Rosler, PALMER TQUSE.: ©. Alexander, 8t. Louls Tompkins, Grd R'ps F.kramer, N.Y. Rs Frawloy, Burlingto L. N. Rowley, Pinta, i ‘Albonye W.O. Corning, N.Y 1.0. MeCreery, Owenab'a |W, Webster, St, Louls, * SUEUMAN HOUFE. AA. Pond. Minneapulle. T, MeCoy, Plitsbueg. €:M Patton, New Yorks W, E. Wilks, Cineine Y. McFarland, Denver, F.W. Reynolds, Detrott. Tt. B. Spencer, it. Inland. (M.D, Leahy, Qreen i. Se UL Lang, Boston, 3. J. Duvieon, Indianap, ‘REMONT MOUSK. .o.Bennott, Lynn, Sern, |\¥. Fe Addin, Gr. Tap, Lane Whitney, Loalaville/P. 1. McPhereon, Montr, a, Adamnqon, Newton, Maa's. P, Woodrut, spring" Kaw. Findlay, Baltimore, |Gieo. Fisher, san bra! 3,0. Ueardsley, Memph. |C. Jolson, St. Lous, THE COURTS. SATURDAYS PROCERDINGS IN DRIEP, +In the caso of Martin Ryan va. dames Youne and others, Judge Harlan fled his opinion Sat- urday inthe case. The cage was urgued before him when she was here Jost. Alter reviting the facts at some longth, the Judge sail It was shown the controversy in the sult, which was o bill to redecmn fram a foreclosure este, was be- tween partics of the same State, und the case would therefore ba remuuded to the State Court whence It camo. DIVORCES. + Annie L, Stewart filed a bill for divorces Sat- urday from her busbund, George Stewart, charg- fog hin with desertion, udge Tuloy Saturday granted decrees of dl- vorce Jo the following cases; Clomenitine Gerndt from Friedrich Gerndt, for crucltv; George C, Erwin from Clara Erwin, for desertion; Mary Ann Bayage from Jolin Bavace, causa convic= tion of felony; and ChrisUna 8, Anderson from Benjamin Anderson, on the ground of cruelty ond desertion, : Judga Moore Saturday granted a decree of divorce to David L. Reid from Sarah [etd, on ‘the groond of desertion, and to Laura Zucker from Willlam Zucker, on the ground of cruels! The Contra! Nattonal Bank, for thu use of € R. Glover, Receiver, began .a eult for $1,400 against Samuel and Anna M. Appleton, “the National Bank of Hlinols filed a bill agalost John ond Eliza W, Forsythe, W. I. Culver, F. it. Butler, Joho and Anns flamilton, Marshall Field, J, VP. Perry, Joho Cochrane, Bidnoy Sawyer, sod Catherine H, ‘Tilford, ex- ecutrix, to foreclose o trust-deed made hy For- nythe for $24,000 on the K. 4. of the NW. Lye south of the canal, of Sec. 8, 38, 13; also, the N, W. 4 of the N, Eo 2f of sald gection, and the undiviied 3¢ of Lote 4 aud 5, Bee, 34, 38, 13, cincunr count, * Join Robloson began a suit for $50,000 against aawrence and Jaines M. Ballentine Satur- day, Matthew Morley commenced a sult {n trespass against the City of Chicago, claiming $10,000 dumages. ~ Frank Pearson, a printer Ilving at No, 1 East ‘Twelfth street, filed s petition for habeas cur- Pus. Ho states that bo was arrested on u charge of carrying concealed weapons and of burglary. ‘Ihe facts are, however, according to bis‘ atatement, that he started to o grovery store one morning, and on his way met two ment to whom he paid some money for services done bis mother, and white talking to them hu He hada pistol in bis pocket and out of repair thut he was taking to acunamith for repairs, aud this was the only suspicious circumstance against him. He denies that he bas been guilty of either charge made agulost him, and ‘sks fora barge. "gine cate. SuneR Dnonnond—In chambere, Jupox BLoporrr—Submitted caves sad general ‘Dbustaeas. SJvpax Ganr—Bet cases, ‘Appa Jaumson—Ni cours, uotll Avg. 6 ex cept to receive the verdict In the State strect con- domnation cane whenerer It comas in. Jupae Moong—Genorat call of chancery docket, torn Nos, 1 to 1,188, and contested motions. Jonnn Roaris—Mouions, Arpax MoAttiaren—Mollons and set cases, Junar Bannim—No conrt until Thesday. dopox TuLyx—Gors to the Criminal Court, ot the Third Regiment gathering. Innined hero all day and yislted the armot the different rogimonte, accompanied by Bria. THE OHIO IDEA. fea, Whence the Name Came and jar, This was curered un with carth, Where the Party Has pan containing a little earth, in which were Gone. atuck hile tapers, tne a uttaber of lHghtert in cense sticks, and some peculine red nnd white lanerss at ote on ton peas Rrave. * nisis 5 containing ment, emol je, Ant a dren This Finnneiat Meresy Doomed chicken with the bead on and arranged ina sit~ Une position was deposited at the foot of the a graye. Near this pan were chopsticks, a bowl tent. of rice, and a bowl of tea. tially surrounded with Hehted candles and burn- ing {nko sticks, sud the Balers in stich the 4 candies were wrapped were burned on 18 Crevstann, July 4.—Lhers is almost noone | graye, While. thease things wore going on a Mongolian adyauced to the grave, made a num: ber of prostrations, his forchend touching the ground, and then poured ten from s bo the earth, ‘Ten was again pourcd on the carth and all the Chinamen inadé profound lows and turned away, thus concluding the services. OROPS. Mr. A. H. Burlay, of this cltv, has Incurred the Tasting gratitude of tho Firat and Second sending them, unrolicited, each a Such episodes tayo been ox- xe—Rdward Mendel | tremely care in tho history of these organtza- tiona, and the members deaira to make a fittlg acknowledgment of Mr. Durley’s generosity. Drig.-Gen. Torrence has recetved an Invitation from the South Park Boanl to form an encamp~ ment of the troops of the First Brirade at South Park on or about the Jat of Septumber, rangementa have already been commenced, and itis quite fikely that tlie occasion will bring to- gether more milita Surreton Comnr. vA, va. Onwald Knbitech! 18, raf the lity Savings Ti Randolph and Whitlam Randoloh, $1.510.75, Jupam Gant—East Y to Mect Another Do- uring Company Ys. 1. Libby: condemaation # for $4, ila for open: ym: vardict in favor of defe Ing Leavitt atreet through Sec. 31, from tho clfy Umits to one mile north, Cinewrt Count Conrrasiona—Kanfman Texter va, Sigmund Blackman, $4,112.! Gus R, Harmaye, William F. Prom Our Orn Correspondent, men and more spectators than has bean in the nelghborhaod of Chleago alnce the War, The following members of Company F, Firat Regimont Infantry, have been discharged for the good of the service: It. J. Chapin nud J, Pe mployed by Palmer, Inion aid West. Tireuts-second streeta; Diven, printer, No. 103 Randol dobn IL, Connolly, clerk, Methodtet cerns and Arthur Geoghegan, clerk, No. 156 Washington street. The Second Regiment bas at last accured per- manent anarters for an armory, and , move from the #xpoaltion Building next Mon- The site of their future headquarters ts the five-story marblo-front butlding Nos, 73 and 74 Wabash avenue, belonging to the Peck estate, which has been secured at areasonable rent, ‘The building fs 50 by 180 fect. and the regi will occupy the second, third, fourth, and filth give them ample reom for company drills and storage for their property. SPORTING. BASE-BALL. “Tho League games played Saturday resulted thing in American politics that bas receiver mora attentlon during the past few years than the so- called “Obto fdes,’ und yet, strange to say, it scoms to bo very indistinctly defined jn the minds of oven well-informed people outside the Twas astonished at the following rentl- ments oxpressed by n promfoent New York gentleman, who happened to be visttlng in this He said: : RAMMNOAD REPORTS. Bereta Correspondence af The ‘Trioune, Mitawaugng, July 4.—The following crop-re- $ ports have been received by the officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ratlway Com- Harmes, $2,210, THE NAVEGAT, MURDER. A NOY ANRESTED FON THE CHINE, A10-year-old boy named Abrabam Goldman, who lives with his parenta at No. 106 Pacifle aveone, in locked up at the Harrieon-Btreat 8tatlon upon suspicion of being the one who ehot Rock Navegat, the Sicilian Jad, Thareday venting, in front of the saloon No, 4% Bouth It seems thata little Italian, agod 13, named Frank Lemieux, was having a dispute about some fire-crackers which an older boy bad taken away from him. Navegat interfered, but dtd not get them back, -The thiof, as Lemlenx states, went into the saloon, and prerently came out again, and sald to Navegat, ‘Here, As the Jatter wont towards him to rocelve, os crackers, he was ahot in the left breast by the thief, who ran Into the saloon ogain. went to his home near by, No, 420, and, a8 already stated in Tus Trinuns, di wound Saturday evening. Detective Duffy, of the Armory, was qiven charge of the case, and at once act to work to find the murderer. Lemicux gave him a pretty {air descrintion of Tis appearance, adding that he wasa Jew boy, with a henrt on the finger o! IMs rieht hand noxt the Tittle one, quired around the neighborhood for bo: wero in the babit of carrying pistols, and Teurned that the two sons of a man named Goldman, living on Pacific avenue, were gener ally armed. So he went to the father yeatorday, the — younger nearer the age city Inst week. “Tsuppore that wll parttes hero aro more or Jess disensed' with the soft-moncy lunacy, arc “What has led you todrnw that concluston 2 “T hardly know, except that it fsa general floors, which: will climate were just right to produce It, and that, no matter how earnestly ono desirei to escape the infection, sooner or Inter it was certain to overtake him in # sort of permanent and serious l have been trembling for my own ore thodoxy, while [have been temporarily stop- | rust on the loaves. ping {nthe State, and, although 1 have often Cresco, Ia. Suly 4.—Wheat is some rusty, ? int Heht. No damare to crop CMICAGO VS, BOSTON, one ae escaped the minlaria, turn to my native heath with the disenso in ny | hy the Iate ra{ns. bones to a certain extent." THE REASON OF TINS UNCONSCIOUS TIT upon the falr fame and Intelligent statesmun- sili st ihe erent Saimmony call ot Chie Hes principally in the very fac! iat ja centleman Heat mentioned, vizer tho name * Ohio tdca.? | Ds tains as vot. Whether it orleinated hero or not would doubt. lesa be diMfcuit now to tell. id iad and wore a ring 23 eon ofa oo ot eon oDn hits—Anson, 2; Flint, 0 hits—Williamson, 1, fone rin—WHiiamaan, 1. Firat bare on errots—Chicaco, 4; Boston. 2 Errors affocting the scaro—Chicago, 1; Boston, 5. Bases on called balla—Flint, Passed Dalin—F'lint, 2+ Snyder, 2. Umptre—William SicLean, HUPVALO V8. CLEVELAND. boy was at work, "but the father promised to have film home ina short time. tima he.was to come, Duffy put Lemieux on a step near Goldman's house, telling him to atay there, but saying nothing of Goldman's coming. When the father and son arrived in a wagon, Lemieux immediately. want to Duffy anid, pointing out young Goldman, said, “That fs the The offleer looked for the tory from . scientit means In reality nothing. It is 9 fact that Ohio, being located somewhat centrally, and oeluz, withal, a largo atid important State, very oven- balanced politically between: the Democrats i Republicana, and concerntiz which there ts alwnye n greater or less degree of uncertainty in National contests, becan n few ycars azn to aB- e dearge of importane hom it mubt be confess i conalicrablo hess conatantly on Hivnl heres well, were very quick to approciate this {nportance. | + They bead to receivo their abnre of the destra- | Weather favorable, No grasshopnors, ble ae end te more Whey got ue more they wacted, until the country at large began to no- tice thut n great many Rood uns were coming | eraze yield. Only stight damaga by rnat. this way, and acertain degree of jealousy was |. Those wh the ben- | complalut of the wheat boing damaged by the thereby aro sed. « Thats whoo tainan tte ‘ot | storm, ‘There fsa iittta told about rust show- forine were plensed; but there wero of nee alarge number who held themseclyes oqual- leserving of public recognition who reecived ( ane Jatter pose in Hin hecants sore headed and beenn to look about them for some- thing with which to raisa the wind. Noth- Nonturietn, Minn. July 4.—Crops ara not ing would do this better, it was thought, Hare-hite—Buffalo, t ‘Total bases on hite—Huflalo, 173 C! Errore—Dnffalo, 2; Cleveland, 6. Fitet base on errors ‘Total loft—Duffal Hares on catled balis taffalo, 6; Clevoland, 2 one who shot Rock.” ring, and tt was on the right fnger. these circumstances an arrest was jJustiflabio, and the boy was taken to the police station. ‘There Capt. O'Vonnell took Lemioux in hand, but he didn’t vary from lis original statemont, and fdentified Goldman positively. befors Thursday night, Lemieux, who isa bootblack, man, fs a eharp and bis story is credited by the po- ly in view of these contradictions. Goldman says he only put the ring on Saturday A boy named Doyle says he has seen it on | finger for n year and a half. was in bed at 9 o'clock Thursday night, Ills father says he was playing with a pet fox until 11 o'clock,’ As: to the saloon-keeper, whose name {s also Goldman, he dentes that the man who shot Rock entered his place at all. Areporter sai the prisoner yesterday after- noon, ond found him nan anery mood on ace count of his nrreat, Tle know nothing whotover about the shooting, he mad; wasn’t in the habit of gulny to saloons; didn't drink; didn’t haya a revolver; and thought It pretty rough to put him fn fail because a little stinker” pointed He don’t aco how Lemicnx could tell he had a ring on his finger !n the dark, or hi hw could remember a face ho couldn't lave Tomo ran—Claop, Runs carned—Duffaln, ‘Two-baro hits—Crowl Strnek ont—Eg; Double viays+— Wild throws—Galvin, Glasscock, Moffed fy—Fulmer, Halls calfed—Galvin, 673 Strikes—Gaivin, 14; McCormick, 0, Force, Horning, Faimor, Galvin, Gilligan. T, Caroy, Warner find sometimes leads 9 blind } MeCormick, 88, Goldman says ho MYTACUBE. 6. oe Firat baro onerrom—Cinciunatl, 2; Syrcnse. 4. Ktruck out—W, White, 1; Farrell, 1; Holbert, 23 Decker, 3. Paased balla—Kell; Wild pitchea—w. inve—Karnes, Gerhardt, and ‘Times nt hat—Cincinnati, 40; Srracuse, 337. Umpirce—M. Walsh, of Loaiaville, the preaching: hatched and promulgated, and the Ohio Democ- racy wooed ft and it was thought had won it.) average, but weaily, Cornn good But there Srereicettaln prnulttous. oncs srha.ware not content to Ict the old tvar-horaes of moc rey carry away all the laurels and win all the Broowine Prams. Minn, advantoges of the new position, Theysaw thera | storm: of dul was “moncy” In it, aud they thought thera 18 was office {n ittoo, and go they organized anarty | not gonoral. With good weather In with the soft-money idea as the chief corner- ttone. This was somewhat taklog, and became | and barley here. just strong enough tobe defeated. But while Hastinas, Minn. daly 4.—Passengora and defeated it held the balance of power which, If manipulated, would fn time have made itself they cast 19,013 votes; In over 98,000, or more | polls to hore via Farmington, thelr number, In certain ot rhent Kaoekest down ed eines as I e) everything — befor looked oyer carotully com! pert jay. Ea eae ie iaiturevote ron SPRNORR, In, du‘'y 8%—Our crops have not poen injured by lato storms, Inthe championship fight the Chicagos aro first, Providence second, Buffalo third, Boston fourth, Cineinnatt fifth, seventh, Cleveland Inst, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Srninarizti.p, Mass. July 6.—TLea! Manchester piteber, was expelled, and broke upat Utica Saturday night. The club hos had an uncertain existence for the Inst six weeks, the Manchester peoplo refusing to sus- tain it, belleving ft in the hands of gamblors, go that the club was often forced to play at other elties instead of at home. with continual drunkenness aud refusal to play. ‘The Cineinnatis are attor him. Syracuse sixth, Troy Tho Coroner impaneled o jury yesterday, but deferred the inquest until to-morrow noon, aa the County Physician was too busy elsewhere to mako a post-mortem oxamination. tine something more may be deycloped. Ailing of Navegat was a dellborate murder, and if young Goldman fs cullty it will go hard with polled thems; and, nlfuques fils: Jatter Bee wn of the. whole number casi delved a healthy increase. ‘As Chava | small grain sown in this nolzhborhood. already gata, the Democrats hnye always dts- edagrontderree of solicitudo on behalf ho softmoney crowd, and, just as they | large crop, always do, «ld - Leary wan charged WHO KILLED NIM? AN INVESTIGATION WANTED. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cicaco, July 5.—The death of Henry Schye on the evening of the 4th rendets this caso one of peculiar intercat to parents and the com- munity at large, and into which o most thor- ough und searching Investigation ought to be made by the authoritles; and, instead of return- ing a verdict of avcidental death at tho inquest, it {a to be hoped that the jury will return one of tmurder, even if against sume person undiscoy- ered, The facts, briefly, aro these: Nenry &chyo, a qui or Fronch Women and English Women, Mr. Labotchere takes his turn In contrasting: French women with their English sisters, {n the nomination of Ewing by a party quarrel. The hope which they had in view of gatnine the support of the unwashed does notscem full of The game waa toothin, Whilo at fret It war antl aigientt eel just aynat would come of the matter, it Is now cviden : enough that the Nationats d in this soctton of the Btate by the Democrats for | “Gy xxcon, Minn., duly 8.—No damage done to glory. ies want what | growing crops by storm or other causes, Crops aro in excollent condition. Present prospects “The former are, as a rule, tnore pleasant than women of other nations. they were born with a natural disposition to Dicase any one with whom they aro brought in contact, and this natural disposition hina bedn carefully cultivated. Now, an Enelist woman (is entirely without this gi! clety she shows too much her likes aud dislikes, To the good or bad opinion of ent to her she fs heraclf utterly Indifferent. ‘This sho dubs ‘no affectation,’ ‘slucerity,’ aud other Buch flattering appollations. ‘This {s becnuse {n the solves. The mars of them refused anything that looked ike alliances, und wolle 9 certain number of the sorest of the sorebeads, led by the corruptest of the corrupt, were Induced to ceive ndygree of support to the movement of the notorious Buin Cary at Toledo, the other day, the. result of it was simply-aapltt in the | some, bug they thinks tt will come tp all right, except. ov low Jand aud ora wasted out or covered with Cannon’ River, inthe Town of Vasa, nud alongs tho Mississippi River, seems to be whero the storm was very heavy, and the damage {s local iuoffenslye boy about 8 years of age, living at 433 Ogden avenue with Ais parents, had been refused permieslon by his mother to go into the street to play, she being: fearful of accident, but in the evening, the boy becoming very persistent and promising not to go far away, sho at last consented, He had Just teft bis mother’s side, she going Into the house, he to the outer edge of the sixtecn-foot aldewalk, and whilo standly; stlessty, with his right hand was acen by one or two carpenters, Hying at 424, nearly opposite, to start up off inches, and fnll—dead—to the roadway, two fect He dll not get. up, anda ‘earpenter namod Nay exclaimed: "What fs the matter with tbat boy?” A Mr. Anderson immediately ron across the street atnl carried him into bis father's storo (and residence), ‘The poor child inerely groaned. Tho father rushed for a doctor, who Instantly attended, but Hfe was virtually noat-inortem examination, con- dneted by Dre, Hall and Starr, demonstrated, ‘Teannot,’ she says, ‘pretend to care fora person for whom donot care’; and when she utters this sentt- ment she looks round with a self-satisfied alr, as though It wero worthy of the tighest com- My good lady, I really do not want T do not cren ask toke the trouble to think whether you like mo ornot. When I mect you, probably ldo not asplre to meet you agalu. utes or hours that we are together, you ought toconvey tome the impression that you ore pleasant, and that you think ma so, and this witbout any arriere pensee, or any calculation whether you will gain by doing the art of generally pleasing your Frenen slater excels you, and therefore It is that for all the purposes'of sorluty a French woman is greatly your suzerior,?? a A Story of a Princo, h this split the Nat! ‘Will pass Into practical oblivien. Tad they re- tained thelr tuantity, they might have dictated terms to tho Democrats, for that party wos never so rendy oa now for anvthing that looks like help or access, But the mistake that ts eo frequently made of supposing iit the Repubtican party Is in the Toont degree tatuted with the softanouey lunacy is absolutely without foundation. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN O1td hhns always taken the. straightest kind of a ¥ position on the “finances, and hag fusteted | thing that {s considered damaged. ‘That ts blown down and will nat straighten up entirely. Whent Isfodeed some, but bas strong straw, and will yout to adore me. a few scconds, But for the fow min- his pocket, he iis feet a few that nothing approaching a comproniise on any point should be made. ‘The Stato has been tarrled agalnst all odds once or twiea on that | straighten up. ‘The farmers feel good, und say paint alone, and when the ehanees were much more favorable for the success of (nancial heresy than now. The greatest mistake which the Democracy las made fn thiseventful year ls that of nom- fhuthng 8 man whose record for the past number | then a very of seats is such that it will necessitate the re- | loalcing fn yiyal of the soft-mancy issue everywhere, In this elty there is now about to be organized | here. Prospects for crops very good, gue, Two of the three Nasnotan, Wis. duly 4.—Some heavy wheat knocked down. Trospects tnie for ond crops. ScunuisuNarnvitte, Wis., duly 4.—No dam- age to crops whatever, 80 far, 4 : Ile Is ayoung Prince—an officer of conrse, and helr to a great nud varied Emplre—in Tim- Bho fs the sister of two of his brother officers. ‘They had never spoken to each other, but he had noticed her in the ar- dens near the pataco, flon, and doubtless emboldened by p; succesaes, ha penncd her the followh “Ste getallen mir! Beauchen sie mich abend, un 6 ubr—Ro—which means Wait M. le Peinee told the young Indy that she did not dls- please him, and begged ber to be tn the enstlo This touching cffuslon, so per- she showed to her brothers, the only course that hovor allowed, viz.: they each challenged the Prince. Aduel {iu this casa was out of tho question. What was to be dons? Count '——s, the Chamberlain, was ar cdeses; honor was hold, aud‘ communleated with, wi buetuo, lot us aay. builet—n No. 19—had plerced horlzontally at on elevation commensurate with: the boy's hight from the roadway, about five feet from the ground. ‘The size and condition af the bullet show tint it wna firod at short range, as it bad nearly passed throuch the brain, and it required only ‘a trifle mora force or a closer posttion to have driven it throuzh the skull from right to left. very diflientt matter for our ve to tnd out who committed this murder, platol must have been fred within 100 yards; If from a street-car, the Superintentient can state what cars passed about that thre, andl oc ductor, driver, Or passengers must bayo b countzant of tt (thers was a good dealof cracker- firlng from one of the care afterward). shot was from the nelghborhood, it ia not so denecly populated but that every man, woman, and child could ba quickly nud easly’ Iuerco- gated as to who proeticed revolyer-dring oa that uth the bullet compared with the pistols of here are two toy-stares in the newhboriood. dealing In all kinds of material used for vele- brating the Fourth; they muy have sold some of the destructive missiles In yse, ‘Their proper-. tea should he inveatigated, and nothing oucht to be loft undone to trl the dastard creunta ta justice who purposely gline innocent boy with such deadly ctfect, We, the underaigned parents and many others, hope that the autboritics will not act daplucly, nad allow this atrocious act to rest aud the mut- tor to drop us siuply a Fourth of duly casualty, wid wo ask the general public through the reas tu have this cage thoruuih~ atthe clty offer os a slight stimulus to the police or any ove else a reward of at Scant $100 to bring the perpetrator to con-* viction wid Justice, : Relying on his hit an Monest-Money Lang gentlemen who sign the call fora mecting of citizens arc Democrata, and one of them was a delegate to the last State Convention ant worked hard for the nomination of Rice, but | night was very light, only enongh to lay the would neither work for nor voto for Ewlng, une | dust. Prospects are. i der any clreumstunces, simply because of his Inon Ripar, Wis. July 4.—No damage to ungotthdness on the mancy queatlon, crops here. Only astight shower lost nlzht. It fs probable that tha ‘Ohio idea? after this year will scarcely ever be heard of again, i Jt connot fall of a most hopeless defeat, aint Ponraar, Wis, duly 4.—No damage dono with the gradunl coming of better days, people | bere, Crops aro Yo will have gomething else to think of, Of course, th the strongholds of the Netlonal party, like | done, Prospect good yn our yieinity. ‘Yoledo, where they havo been carrying every- thing before tiem for the past two se: thero cannot fall to be some fntereat. tal that organization or sumo other independent | vi conerrn; but its membership will either gradu- | vest. t ally be absorbed by the old purtles, ora now Rvon, Wis., July 4,—No damago to crops in one will ba formed with some other popular do- Tusion as the rallying crs. Gany, Hontcox, Wie. July 4.—No “damogo done to ——— It ought not to.be a etllctent police who forthwith too! had also to bo ho cominande hits gon and heir to personally apologize to the Indy and hier two brothers,—a bitter pill, which the Prince Axen Journey and a visit top nelghborlng country, where the remnem- brance of this dose of hurbble-pie was dimmu, hy dattuer and bull-fights, was doubtless s pleas- was fain to swallow, —— Gen. Grant is sald to most. perfect health during ‘his entire 4 round the world, conpletel articular tha Captain of the Pinafore, eatlng, of Philaduiphis, who was with the General during a part of the trip, says that in making his traveling apeeches What came into his head, so nota elugle epe that na made was cold or formal, ho pald had great effect, but tozet him tu peak when he considorcd words unnecessary was a4 utterly impossible os to make a dumb man talk. “Lreimember one jicident on a steamer, number of English oficers had tendered him o them made _o short ave matotalned the eclipsing in this ten are employed, mixed. nature, the Chinese rites and te Chris- Me ton, the Jatter being rupresanted by an ortho- | vicinity Ac He wos not an employo at the Rust Laks, Wis, duly 4.—No damage to Halivetin thie chy and wont to | crops iy this yicinity, ‘hoy touk well. Wingcconny, Wls., Juty 4,—No damage to grons In this vicinity. ‘They are in splendid condition, und bid falr for more than an average incdium of the ly sifted; and t Sunday to procure soine Chinese ifs consumption, ‘There he died. Ubat eventug. ‘The Chinese at the laundry pro- cured a handsome colin, with silyer mountings, | yield. Yung was interred, AtS Waupon, Wis, July 4.—No damage, Pros: otelock the Celestinia, the Rey, Mfr, Strone, of | pects good, the Reformed Church of Belloville; Undertaker Vreeland, the superintendent of the lauu- W.d, C. Situ, Q. D. Sutrsi, Danquet, and Apeceh which required o response, withstanding thy numerous requests and rous- Ing cheers, Gon. Grant sat tu bis seat as mutons Not a word would le utter, was evidently so good-natured in his stubborn- Hess that the oflicers really admired him for. it, und took not the least offense, ward that hls reason for refusing was that the kentlemen only wished to bear him talk, and that there wasin reality nothing neaded to bu vald, Jo deo zreat cnemy to affectation.” Ka . 1. Backsrr, Joun Buuny, doun Muntry, Bruruen Catwopy, Tioas W1iLs0N, He sald alter- MILITIA NOTES, first-Liout. (lassbraok, of B Company, Sec- ond Regiment, has tendered his reaination, on account of leaving the Btute to reside in Luad- the mottoes “(tod ts Love’ and ‘Thy Cross I Cling,"? Soon the body was borne | good. . + into the hall, where the funeral services were dxronia, Wis., duly 4.—Some heavy eraio was "The Colestiala stout near the cof- | knocked down, Not to agreat extent. fn, and, while the Rey. Mr. Strong offered upa | wise prospects good, brief prayer, they scattered tribute mouey, waper about four fuches lunz, with | storm here yesterday, eut on them. Alter the Fisks, Wis., July 4.—Storm did not reach here rayer the collin wus carried out by four labor | yoxturduy, pg mien wud placed in an open wagon drawn by ous horec, and covered witha blanket. A this | storm here, Urospeets for craps fret-rate. pan containing burning fucense was placed in Sen York Sun, ‘The failures of farmers ara becoming alarmings Ty frequent in England, fn 1870 they numbered: , Sb; in 187), 480; in 1877, B15; wad in the tlrat half of 1879, no fewer du audition, the facts are well known, that farmers in many counties are now losing thelr capital, thut landlords flad great difficulty in reletting at anv price, and that the remissions meta portion of the difficulty, Tf the fund of Englind becomes less und teas able to compete with that of other countries In Uw growth of muat and cereal crops, the altcra- tion In the conditlons will have an effect uot ouly on (ho persons itmmpediately concerned, but ou England os a whole. ‘The Commanderin-Chlef has caused now commissions to be made out for the Adjutsnts of all the reeiments in the National Guard, eiy- jug them the rank of Captain instead of Licutenant, fy accordance with the provisions of thu pew Sillela da ‘The First Regineot Infantry bas entered up- on ite regular yearly yacation frotn the st of July to lhe Ist of September, Consequently, thero will be no more battalion dritls at pres- ent, but the company drills will be left ta the iscretion of the line officers und their men, H. Hilliard stopped iu Chicago 4 friday, on his way trom 8) Freeport, Where he represcated tI rout of the coilln, nan carrying no lorge market-basket contalulng paper packages, and auother carrylog strips of papor, which tie strewed all the way to Bohind cane the Cilacsa und visit- of rents have oul Arriving al was lowered into It. ‘The Rey, Mr. Strong prayed briofly, saying, * arth to carth, asbus to ashes, | (sir crop. ELT dusk = After thu grave was Hoowles' Insect Powacr un is by far the best. pany here: feared that I should re- | one will bo somew! Ing itself. lo not_ propose to bo | Quy crops ook well. ovement for them- never better. lonale, sa party, to those potots, in crops yet. Celcatinl Funeral Rites. Caxinnrt, Wis, July 4.—Did not storm any Neto York Heratd, here. Crops fork good. Wee Ka Yung. a Chinamun, was buried yes- torday nt Belleville, N, d., a short distance from | last evenlng. No damaze nono to crops. Grain laundry where agreat number of hls country- | doing finely, Prospects bright, ‘The services were of a Postviux, Wis, July 4.—Storm was ver: ithore, Nodamage done to crops in this but very Httle grain lodecd. were. ushered “into the | kinds o: Ne grave the coftin Woopnann, Wis, .Whorein was placed an carthen jar, tents.of which was: catefull: —e . the enectatore, The man wit! forward, and from it were takon packages of candy, nes, ‘ote, which wero the baoket came oured into the Tho grave was par- Exmerrsnun, In. July4.—The cropsare laok- impreasion 6o faras I know, in the Eust, It $s | inggood. Competent judges claim crops never imparted, I suppose, by the name ‘Otto dea’; people cannot sce how thera shonld ba such an ta doing nicely, No grasshoppers here, idea uniesa thera iss gencral adhesion to tt by nll claeses of people, T must say that i never hhad any yery clearly defined conception of the | are looking anlendid.. subject, but I had the imppreasion that Avatim, Minn. July 4.—No damago to crops {dea was infectlous, Mito the malaria, | as yet. Condition fs rery favorable. Ohio soll and Onto | Lansina, Mion, July 4.—Crops are looking very well. No damage done hy the storm. Poo hero think there will be about an average crop. Tenoy, Minn, July 4.—-Crops are in fair eon: dition. No damnge from Inte rain. A black looked mare favorable than at present. Coxouynn, Ia, July 4.—Rain as yet has made .no damage in thie vicinity. Crops of all kinds Monona. In. duty4.—Have bed no rain or wind to damage crops. Jt In fl weather, and crops are looking well. Aoams, Minn, July 4.—Crops looking enien- dit. Wheat heading out fincly. No damage : Cast, its ituly te growing crops look y well, No inlury done by storins. It is, at any rate, a term erty tite are toborted im some tpcalitlesy but aro doing : “1 very ftslo damage as yet. fe. atundpoint, beeauso i | Very Mtslo damage as yet. ‘The crops havo not been tamagod by storms. Cranzs Cry, Fa, duly 4.—Crons looking weil, and bid fair to be an average, soma report of rust, but hear of nothing acrious. ‘Weather clear and pleasant. hares. In, ily 4—Whieat here laokgine. extra | well, Farmers are expecting more than an ay- f cae crags yicld. Other grains “not doing quite as jo rain here Intoty, Sannons, Ia., July 4.—Crons doing woll. TawsHy, Mint, July 4.—Crops are in very good condition, and prospects good for an av- Faninavry, Minn, duly 4.—Hear vory Httlo Fanstinoton, Minn., July 4.—Crov3 are not damaged to any oxtent by the late rain, Boma, grain was knocked down, but it is ralsing again. Think there will be about an average yield. valle samans by the late rain. of, a new gospel | heaviest froin fs down some. ‘The = Axaona, Ia, July 9—No damage to crops ae hs eee from storms, tind good color, but very thin. Flax prospect so far for o heavy crop. heavy showers; wind, northwest. duly 4.—Tho iy 2 did not resch us, Thero fs some complaint of rust’on the wheat-plan wo have n prospect of a good fair crep of wheat conductor of No, 4, Towa & Minnesota Division, this morning reported wheat badly knocked down on the Iowa & Minnesota from Minne- The proportion There is not much there is will probably ylotd better than an av erage half crop. ‘There.ia every promise of o Mason Crry, Io. Suly. ea dnmage ous * tocrops in this vicinity by storma or other SD ck tpl eas Nata aeta helen ote caine. Some neces of wheat are thin, and tho veld will be lgbt, but the majority of the flelds havea thick crowth, and indlcations are that 9 good crop will be preduced all through. Crops sro tooling very-oromising. Winona, Minn. duly 5.—There was no storm No rala here at all, Rgpwing, Mioo.; July 8.—The best Informa- tlon I con gct from the country regarding the damage to crops Is, thata small district ts tn- ured. Barley {n the linc of the storm is spirted havond recovery. ‘The wheat is blown down vince, where it is mud. Along the Mason Citys, Ia., Juty 8.—No damage to crops by storm {n this vicinity. From the present autinnk wheat will be o full average croo, Fatimated twolve to filtcen bushels, elondy, showery, and kot, Hastinas, Atlnn., July %—Barley {3 the only the rain baa washed the rust off of the straw, and, with cool weather, {t will prove benefelal, Wenther coo), with fatr wind this afternoon, New Lisnox, Wis. duty 4.—We haye not had adrop of tain in this vicinity since duty 1, and High shower. Crops of all kinds are Lyxnos, Wis. July .—No damage by storm The rain last inttering 8o for, Toman, Wis, July 4.—No damage b here, Craps are in good condition, okine tue. Oconomowoc, Wis, July 4.—No damage Oaknave, Wis, duly 4.—No damage done by sons, | slorin. Prospects {alr for a Rood crap. RRENPIRLD, Wid, July 4,—No stort wity. Prospects aro good for u col this vicinity, All looking tine. Fox Lane, Wis. duly4.—We had fino shower Ricuvrenn, Wis., July 4.—Reported no dam- age tocroos, Only grain lodged some, or three — gontlemen ‘Omno, Wis, duly 4—No damage lero. All ¢ crops are looking wicely. room off tha muin entrance of the Chiucso Hanrronp, Wis, July 4.~Grain blown down ‘The walls wore hing with Chinese | some, but thtul, will pupers, with strange doylecs {nterspersed with Hantnann, Wis. duly 4.—Wheat lodged “Simply to | some, bub no other damaze, all rulse azuln. Crop prospects Waukon, IJa., July 4.—Crops aplendid. RERSEVILLEY Wis. July 4.—No damage by Scuwantzsuua, Wis. July 4.—No damage Follawing the wagon was a | done to crops yet. Mad ne storm. Banoon, Wis, duly 4.—No damage dono to craps on yesterday, Prospects good for a hioavy crop. Hicrwoop, Wis, July 4.—No damage to Not a word was sbgken during the sol- | crops here. Prospects for harvest very good, x July 4.—No a cropa in this vicinity. Prospects are good fora Ruatcon, Wis., July 4.—No damago to crops Hiled wud mounded up a hole was made at the | whatever bere. hero was but little ralu, Granvi ¥ July 4.—It Is thought that cropa are not Injurert fn this vicinity. * Cioan Lake, In. July 4.—Wheat prospects indicate an average of fifteen bushels per acre, atleast, Weather clear and cool. Wintramone, fa, July 4.—Lhe praspocts were never bettor for an abnandant harvest. Ataona, f0., duly 4.— Wheat in this vicinity strong but very thio, Oste and flax an average crop. Cmoxasaw, 1a, July 4.—Wheat In this vicinity is nn average, Is not louking promising. Rust one chinch bugs. Corn and onts are look; Auye 5 Brrncen, fn. duly 4—In this yieinity we have promises of moro than an average half crop of ainall erain and nm large erop of corn. An acreage in amall grain about hero te Hehe, Bnooxriann, Wis, July 4.—No datnege dono here by yesterday's storm. Prospects old fair for above an average yleld In all kinds of graly, ° ILTANOIS. Specral Disvatedent The Tribune, Famrinip, Wayne Co, July &—Winter wheat going Into the stack In good onier, Quality of the grain unsurpassed, Yield fully up to Inst yoar, Oats aro not a8 good, though the Inte rains have helped them materially. Corn from 3 to 6 feet high. Got.conpa, Pope Co,, July &—WWintor wheat will yield 9 bushols to the ncre, Quality of the grain very good. Yleid 80 per cent above 1878. Corn four tect high. + DBunnt Pramtp, White Co., duly §.—Blacking wheat, Qualitr never batter, Yiold from 13 to x buiehictes Corn nover better. Pasturesare re-, viving. Cran Oncnann, Williamson Co., Inly &B— Winter wheat lias sieldcd 10 bushels to the acre. Crop not mitch botter than lust season, Corn doing finely. Onts will only make half a crop. Hay crop will be very short. i Fanmen City, De Witt Co, July &.—Winter wheat Is good, Better yield than 1878 Finx ani onateropara cut short one-half. Chinch- bues are working inthe spring wheat. Com- imenced to heal out, and wilt probably make half acrop. Corn {s doing well. Ficlds clear of weeds, and corn three fect high. Day crop will bo short, Benton, Franklin Co., July 6.—Wheat all up in guod order, (rain good. Oats short. Corn goud prospect, hut jate. May crop short. Mrvona, Jeracy Co. July 6&.—Will havo as good s crop of winter wheat nn last year. Qual- ity good. Oats may make halfncron. Corn is doing finely. More clean corn-felds than ever {none season. Corn Is very uncyon. Pastures and meadows short. Hay half a crop. ‘ Camanoy, Warven Co,, duly 0.—Winter wheat the best crop ever known it this reglop. Will yleld twenty-six bushels to the acre, Onts goud. Spring wheat fair. Best prospect for corn for yoars. Wunaton, DuPage Co., July 0.—Flax and oats will sich almost an aycrago cron. Corn 1s do- ing. finely, Crop very uneven. From four inches to tivo feet high, Pastures, meadows, and hay will he a short crop. Xenia, Clay Co., July 6,—Wintor wheat will average cizht bushels. Quality No.1. Drought has cut the crop off ono-third. Chinch-bngs nye made their appoarance. Corn is Iald by, Proinises better than for years. Pastures and meadows very short. Hay will not roske halfo crop. Wasunonn, Woodford Co,. July 0.—Onts aro ent short by the drought. Fill(ng well, but will not male more than half a cron, Chinch-burs are working in the spring wheat and oats. Corn vory good. Winter wheat more than an average ylold. Pastures very short. Hay will not turn out mach, Hiitanono, Montgomery Co., July 0.—Har- yest is nearly over. Wheat ls splendid, , Well filled out, Will svorago over twonty bushels. Bettor qualtty than Inst year. Onts are cut off fully one-hatl, Corn fs dolug well. Growing rapldls, Hay will not be more than half a-crop. ANDOVAL, Marion Co,, July 6.—Farmers aro now stacking winter wheat, Will ruv from ten to twenty bushols. Quality excollent.” Chinch- buga in somo sections are working on the corn. Cnrstenrinip, Macoupin Co., July 6,—Win- ter wheat will yleld from twelyo .to fifteen bushels, Pat up in fine order. Grain good quality, better than 1878, Oat crop not worth reporting. Best prospect for venrs, and Inrecat acrengo of corn. Most of itlald by. Some just coming into tassel. Hay-crop very short. Pas- tures and meadows used vp with droaght,. Manas, St. Cinir Co., dnly 6&—Wintor whoat nearly all stacked, yielding over twenty bushels to the acre, of good quality. Crop mach better thon was erpucted a monthago. Lato rains havo etarted coras from three to fivo feet hich., Hatt of the onta will bo long cadugh to bind, STeruing, Ii, July O—A large percent of the rye crop has ‘been cut during the past week, ‘The yield will be uo to the average, Oate aro growing finely, and ore headed out welt, In many places the wheat will be short, though an average crop is expected. Corn never looked better, and is growing fast, na KANSAS, Ms Snectat Dixnatches to The Tribune." Ent Crry, Etk Co,, July 6&.—Corn altking and. very heavy; bide feir to bo the Jargeat crop aver ralged in the county. ‘Winter wheat averaged twenty bushels to the acre. aos Guanv Havas, Osage Co., July 6.—Wloter wheat all cut; will probably ylela ton bushels to the acre. Spring wheat very poor. Prospect foro large crop ol corn never botter. Recent heavy rains insures the corn crop. Gannztr, Anderson Co,, July 6.—Wheat co- ing into the stack. Yletd fair to good, Onts very ahort. Prospects for *corn dxcellent. Weather wet. Enis, Neosho Co., July 6.—Wheat mostly atneked. Strayshort, Well headed nnd good qual » Oata short, but will maka a falr crop. orn {s splendid. In thotassol. Plenty ofrain. Hiawatma, Brown Co,, July 0,—Winter wheat nllin the stack. Grain {ts yory fino, Jicade Inrge, and straw bright. Corn very vrormlsing. Haye had too much rain for three weeks, Gnranp faves, Osage Co. duly 6.—Spring wheat will not be worth the harvesting. Win- for wheat short fally one-half by severe weather in March and April, Outlook for corn was never botter, Baxren Srrtxos, Cherokee Co. July 6.— Wheat fa all in the stack in good order. Much better quality, bute will not have moro than for home consumption. Corn growlng flnoly. Will ralsy the largest crop ever known in fhe county. Have had big rains, Entainwoon, Barton Co., July 0.—Fall wheat. nearly all harvested. Crop was seriously {n- jured by hath und drought. Oats pour. Chinch- bues working badly on spring grain. Fion prosncets for corn, No old geain on hand, Gnenapa, Nemaba Co. duly 6,—Winter wheat imostly cut. Will make half a crop. Cor mostly lald by. Have had lots of ral for four weoks. NEBRASKA. Spectat Mepatchesto The Tribune, Huss, Knox Co., July 6.—Early drought eaused short straw. Hava had an abundance of raln in May and June. Fino stand of cora where where the hoppers took the small grain,. In tha eastern portion of the county grasshoppers de- stroyed a part of the smalt cralo. Oneans, Harlan Co., July 6&.—All the wheat, is thin and weedy. Injured’ very much by the drought, Corn is a good stand nnd gover looked better, Large acreage. Too big to cultivate, Famvinnn, Olay Co, July 6—All spring crops looking well. Corn growing fincly. Weather has been cool for the Inst ten days, anid wo have very. flattering prospects for a good crup. : MINNESOTA. s Svectal Dispatches ta The Tribune, Apton, Washington Co. duly 0.—Spring wheat not as promising ns at last roport. Likely to fall bolow the average, Bartoy and oate looking well, Corn backward, ‘Limothy lHeht. Clover short. . Burrsunct Vaniny, Bluo Earth Co., July 6.— Wheat is “spotted,’? aud the good spots ara fow. Wheat iaheading aut. Oats fair. Show- ory weather, Old grain all cleaned out. VuKuaNk, Kandoyoli Co. Joly O.—Early wheat fu head, Late sown Is thin and full of weeds, Corn about one foot high, MISSOURL Spectat Dirwatches to The Tribune, Watxur Suspr, Taney Co, July 6.~Winter wheat woutd have beon all stacked had ft not been for the continued rain, Thin on tho ground, Well headed und well fllod, Expect the largest crop of corn ever raised, Timothy poor, Hardly worth cutting, Font Lyox, Benton Co., July 6,—Whoeat all in the shock, Drought cut {t short fully one- half, Coru well along. Ruin and showers. Ozank, Christian Co,, July 6.—Wintor wheat wot! headed ani filled. Colng into stack. s Injured by the drouzht. Cora yery good. Pas» tures und hay yery short, ono. Apectat Dispatcnes tn Tha Tritune, Damascovitny, Columbiana Ca, July o— Winter waeat cut short by drought oue-fourth, Corn poor, Pastures und meadows short, Hay Maht. . Lista, Allen Co., July 6.—WWhoat flrat-rate, pike aid oats good, Corn late, Hay crop wilt o bate. Hayxsyitis, Ashland Cou duly 6.—Harrcat inter whent ju eightern boshels. wake halfa crop, ert Probable yield, ‘Onta cut short by” drough Corn doing tell, but a poor “_ Sptelat Disnatches to The Trth Wintrusrt, Madldon’ Co., July O—Wheat (spring) shortand thin. Weedy, Heats show some senbs, Drought has shortened ee : 1. July O.—Spring wheat . thin, bat looks well. Comitenced entting wine Viel’ from twelve to fifteen bush- Corn very tineven. Mansuanitown, duly 0—Wheat and onte Alllug out well but Hyht atraw, owls to tha continued dronght tn the apring. Hehe. A large acreage of ax, and looking A 1. Corn the beat for ye: splendid condition, wheat one-half, Parsitna, Warren Co, ars, and nearly Spectat Mepatches to The Tribune, Crannrston, Clark Co., whent goo, Onte very short. Corn looking Hay crop will bo short. ' Enizavii.n, Boone Co. July 0.-—Winter wheat mostly iu theahock, ‘Well iilled. an average,» Cora Is coming forward ‘nicely. Flax, hay, and oats shorte Frankront, Clinton Co, July 6.—Finest harvest of winter whont since 18 Ul. backward but fatr stand. duly 6.—Winter well, but hockward. Stan not first-rate, ened by the drought. MICIIIGAN. Snectat Pispatcher to The Tribun Minvinvinne, Barry Co., July whent just ready to cut. Crop good. Corn do« Ing finely. Vastures ehort, Manstaty, Calhoun Co. July. 6.—Winter para favorably with Inst years wheat will com KENTUCKY. Snectol Dinatchea ta The Tribune, Paxnznoxe, Ghristian Co., July 6.—Winter wheat crop double that of last year. Farmers threshing and delivering. Corn looking well. Eanninotor, Hopkins Co. July 6.— Winter wheat yleld twelve bushels to the acro. ne-balf by drought. Us tivo feat high. pgs orn caly: WISCONSIN. Snectat Disnatches ta Ths Trihune, . Prescort, Pierce Co., July 6.—Spring wheat heading out. Much of it thin. well, Joy cron short. Warsntown, Wis. duly 6.—Favorablo re- ports continue to be recalycd of the condition of the growing crons inthis section, nnd pros- ent appearances buar out the most sancuine In o few fields some rust has shown itselt.in the whent straw, but nothing serious from it {a apprehended unless wo should have an unusual amount of wet und sultry weather from this forward. Snectal Mapateh to Tha Tribine. Hesrsteap, Waller Co., July 6.—Nogrocs are zolng to exodus, but they don’t know whera The drought still hanging on. Cotton Is doing well; better than any other crop, but the worm is playing sad hayoe with it. caste a widespread shadow. re it is exactly. Corn looks dead. Gloom standa aloft, Ahorse-car route always onds whore they take the horse-car fn. The bolle of the Sultan's harem ig named Dnin-Ur. Evidently dinncr-bell. Paradoxical os it may appear, yes @ man's first trouble may bo bis twoth acha. Alittle boy, proud of bis new jacket, fn- formed his alstor that he was o aix-button Old Iady—" Ab, you bad boy, dragcin’ your Uttlo brother along iiko that, 8'posin’ you was Bad boy—"'Don’t carol another fo-doors.”” Chicago packers, since March 1, have slauch-- The motto of Chicago should be, “In hog signo yinces."—New York Commercial Advertiser, Judalng from the Inrge number’ of young physicians belng ground out by our medical colleges, wo can no lonmer sing, **This world but an Sf. D, vold.’"~ Yonkers Statesman, “Walter, do you think’the stars aro inbab- ianelug at bim with -an ox-- owed what confidence sho had * Clara," bo replicd, ited?” she said, In bis superior wisdom. “your father only allows ma $10 a weelt} and you can’t expect any but a high-priced clerk to foswor that question.” —Andrews’ Bazar. Whitehall Times, This year's potato-raisers aro full of hoe-up, It you have any sighs, Jond them, for sigh- A mule's death Is always nttonded.by softens iow of the brayin’. To putacarpot down, a man should bo a shrewd tack-ticlan. ‘“Wodon't havo ice-cream enough,” fs tho" great camptaint of some-her. Whon shooting metoora colide with cach oth- er, you can call them sky rock-hits, Girls, don’t throw your cast off shocs ‘in tho alieywaya, for alloy galters are dangerous. The fisherman {s 9 tryangler sort of follow.— Suracusa Times. Ho is oftentimes a sortofa wrecked angler follow besides, “Beauty and booty,” says a young Whito- hall man, “Ia all right, except ‘wien the dau} ter’s beauty is accompanied by the old gen! man’s bootec.”” ——s—___ If yout can’t buy an angler,a + ' ts thd noxt best.” Dawson's ‘arse mee a Broek & Raynor's Moth Powder and Powder Gun will cloan ont roaches from any infected house, —_$___ ‘of paralyals, Mrs, TT . ey oh Fre Seed OF Font a Chattest ‘uncral from her son's residence, 1210 Wabash aves i te fermont papers pease UTTLE—Mr, Encinas G, Tuttle, aged 60 years. idence of his brother, Hee Tat aY., Monday, at 3 o'clock, i—3:300. m., July 6, at her residence, 10: 2 ang ant palatal issue Angas ‘agad 7, lows for intorment, slparaiso, Ind,, ond Uctutaws, 16., papers please 3, ality Nancy M, Hatch, widow of the he ered 43 years. neo, Bt Bouth Paullonst, at & 'Syracusc, N. Y., papers please copy, tiliam Doulas, only cl han, aged 3 months an te Fealdence. 1450 Bouth Dears, july 7%, July % by carriages to ‘The funeral of Mra, Annie Mf. Liddell Ther Ite: renidonces 18736 5 Apek thie ‘atteruou, viet Ci. mother of Dr, C. and Marvaret Cal je At Ld o'clock Manila} ry Cemotery. Friends in’ rareals at his Iate reste” ei ‘m,, from realdonce, H—On tho atl iust,, Filzabeth E., beloved wito ah Of Heart diiHo, 14 at ratdence, q : he 7th, by vars to Calarge ner GOB! 60 and 82 Wabash-ar, DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. ', REGULAR TRADE SALE,. TUESDAY, JULY 8,-9:30 A, M, A Clearing Sale Beasonable Cloods, &CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR TRADIS SAL, DRY GOODS, TREGOLAN SATURDAY SALE Furniture & General Merchandise, july 12, at 0:30 o'clock a, ms BRANDEIS SLIPPERS, TIES, SANDALS, BOOTS & SHOES, Tuesday Horning, July 6 ab ly 8, at 9 o'clock. McNAMAItA, Auot’r, 0 ail pert, 1D, and U 40, G00 onters, GUNTHER, G touor, Chlcago. th: Genteg?