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i TE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 'THURSDAY;IMAY 13, IS80—TWELVE, PAGES. Gen “rant, and this opposition has grown stronger i the district, Norman M. Allen, of Dayton, Is opposed to a third tern. : " Jdotn If, Douglas, of Watertown, 52: he favors Senator: Blaine, anid that everybody fn his district ts opposed to a third torni. i Oliver Abel, of Elizabethtown, 13 in favor + of tha man who seems most Hkely to. nite the party and draw the Inrgest vote. ' 2 M.D. Stivers, of Middletown, says that tt he acts in necordanco with the almost unani- mous sentiment of the Republicans of his disttiet, ag welt as lls own Individual prof. crence, he will vote for Mr. Binine. : i Es-Sherll? Daggett, of Broolelyn, belles, tat Gen, Grunt is thd weakest enndldate the | Repndlicanscan put forward, Ile personally fayors Secretary Sherman, Police-Commiasioner Do Witt. C, Wheeter, of this clty, declines’ to say what course ho will pursue. wt . Code Langton, of Elmira, saya ho does not recognize the resolution of Instructions to . vote for Gen, Grant ag binding on any tlete- ente except hose at large chosen by the Con- vention. ie wilf vote in tho relicere Con: ‘vention as 2 majority of the Republicans of : i Digdistrict desire, in Senator McCarthy says thasentimontof the Republicans of the ‘Twenty-itth District ts umualstakably for JamesG, Blaine, although ho can sec no renson yet for disapproving tha action of the State Convention. ‘George West, of Ballston, docs not consider hinged hound to vote for Gen, Grant at Chi- Ha Ho belioves that James G, Blaina will bring out tho full party strength, If noml- mated. “CONGRESSMAN HUBBELL. 1118 VIEW OF THE SITUATION. Congressman Jay A. Hubbell, of the Mich- {xan Copper District, Chalrnan of tho Re publican Congreastonal Committee, arrived atthe Patmor House Inst evening, accompa nied by his famlly, with whom he leaves for Woahtngton this morning. The gentleman sald ho had Hterally ran, away to obtain a moment's respit_ and to bilng on his family, § -butreallyhe had had very little rest since he Jeft Washington, Mr. Iiubbell was quite averse to saying anything for print. ‘Tims "‘Trimune representative, however, wormed a i few answers outof hin, 95 follows: . ‘The reporter ngked: ‘ .Whatdo you hear, politically speaking 2” } © Tt is very quiet in Washington, [never ? pi 80 little President-inak: going on there.” + " it What do you think of the political situa- » lon “T think it ta deeldedly mixed.’* “What do you think of the trouble in Chisono ee of “tT dont know much about It.” “Who seems to have the wpper hand for the aresaential nomination, a8 you under- sian “Tdon't know. As Isald before, Inever saw so little President-making going on In Wash- ington ng at this time, Everybody seems to be hokling back and waiting, The Cengres- sional Committee, of which £ am Chairman, hus bordly discussed the question, ‘The “ members are quietly waiting until after the 3 nomtnations are inde, expat harmony {1 the party by thatthne, This fight in Chicago 3 Hind not been reported tn Washington when Tleft, and hence I really don’t know the par- Uendars” ‘ “But what do you think of ft, anyhow ?” “T think that unless the factions harmon izo that it will put both Grant and Blaine asede, They are both friends of mine, In », that ense some other minn sill haye to be takeu up, and it lias occurred to ine that they: will takes tan Hke Hamilton Wish, ‘They will have, to take wp aman who can carry New York, and Mainllton Fish can do it, Why can’t (he Grant men_take up such a man, rather than support Binine?”? , “Do you imaging that the nomination at : Mr, Fish would be generally-satisfactory to the masses of the Republican party ?” v “Why wouldn't HH? Hels aman with a é perfect record, 1 don’t say that.Lum a Fish . man, His management of the State Depart- 2 Ment was, able, aud the most porfeet wo ever had, and: he fs_ in. overy_ sense a Stalwart. Republlean. So far ns Lam con- cerned, I could support Grant, Blaine, Sher- nan, Fish, or Washburne. But I don'tthink » Washburne would make tho best President, though! think. that he woutd be the ensiest man to elect. Of course, thoy say that with Blaine we would have to conduct n defensive cunpalen. Iam not so sura about that. ‘There ja-a peentiar magnetism about Jim Blaine, There is 0 wonderful power about rs tiie mattis of Siu lattes ne wonid, fake % 3 dashing, pushing campaten—n eahpaign o 4 abil nud tivity, ful of visit anlexelting interest, Moe fas wonderful, ability, He y could fwlk in every State and not put his foot In it anywhere, and there nro yery few nen, indeed, who can do that John Sherman would mnke a good Pres! + tent. While he is not as brilliant as Blane, hi he fs a harder workor, ant I think that he is more identified with public legislatlon than Mr, Blaine, While he was'ln the Senate he s¢ was tho Chalrman of the Finance Comimittes cc und in thatenpacity did splendid work, Hu also has shown himself wn able financtor as Secretary of the Treasury.” What to,you think of Edmunds?” “He'd make a splendid man for Presl- sae dent. Edmunds sald one aay, that ho Wouldn't bo a candidate for President, but a brother Senator sald to him that he would Feerat that statement some day, ‘You don’t know what chines the office of President, would give gon to veto. bills? Senator Edmunds fs tho brains of the Repub- - Hean party in the- Senate, Lregard hitmas $ one of the purest mon In. the partys Ile knows no friends {n publle legislation? “ Do you apprehend serlous results from ..tha trouble fn Cifeago 2” “No, sir, All the troubles will be healed. % You are conscious of the fact that if tho Re- Furblican party !s noted for anything It ts for N its brains and good sense. It is not going to Fa Hees over a Mitte quarrol, in neaucus, Why, 4 it Grant wero nominated all this talk agalnsh és hin ae athird teri would die out inslx veeke, “What are tho legisiatlye prospects in Washington?" F hi = . “Tdowt think that_thore wil) be any radl- gal Jepislation. thy Democrats aro working hard for an warty adjourmnent.. ‘The Appro- +S * printion Committee, of which Tama member, z fro working hard to gef through, and striv- Iugto have an adjournment by tha tatof June. Randall Is very anxious for an ealty - adjournment, ag It will prevent tariff logisla- ¥ tion, Tho Tariff bill will uot be reached on the calendor this session.” Z , COOK COUNTY. THE REACTION TAS KET IN, 4nd the “Itunp” Conventlon, to which thera - da scarcely enough hindatiarters to attach a fall, shows unmistakablo slens of disintegra~ tion,» Messrs. E, P, Unil, Charles Counsel , nan, and Charles ff, Reed havo declitied, the » _ #anéstionnble howbr of going to Springfield og delegates to represent a gang which has no. F legal- oxtutence..Muny of the “holters” ' ‘Awho, inthe heat of their politieat tre, ra~ solved to sinnsh things and send evgrything tothe domnition baw-wows” In casu they ‘ ‘couldn't have .thelr own way, haye como to tie! conclusion that some one blunderod,— “dit in the gama of polltics a blunder ts :Worse than a erime., The flery, untmned Motepur of’ the Hleventh Ward, who !s pil pettor known ag Dick ‘Tuthil!, was yesterday ‘ “mildly rebuked for his bravado action at Mondwy’s Convention, and, after admitting that It was somewhat stupld, replied that ho lund done only what was agreed to in the Grant-Logan caucus, and yet tho “d—d fools” who had Canty him on were cussing him, He didn’t ke it much, but he hud de termined not to make a kick, In the country the puople ire a8 thoroughly conversant with the fucts of the bult'ns ure the bolters theme sulves und the general public, and in no Kec tlun do the Grantites receive any sympathy, AL Clough, u rejected atane, wont on a pil- friuago ankakeo aud sought to ntruct the Grangers that the Grant. ites had. been hyerellvaly rohbed,, ‘Ye claimed that the Farwell Hall Convention! had never been organized; that it was a rey. “Gtuttonary mdb, ete., but when ho was con- fronted Witlt thé fact that the delegations from all-the wards and towns In the county, with Gis exception yf. the Fifth Ward, had sent In their credent{uls, and. were bow In the puserssion of Co! ‘ sou q Koherts, one of 5 Gt , tte weakened ¥! Bi took the earllest train home, my 7 AT THE LOGAN UEADQUARTENS there Was no partioylar enthusiasm ta brag ot, ‘The leaders of the Grant movement werd sare tien ama h te vo ~ some honor or cred ‘fo mike an absolute: surrender wr galt aud wormwoot to them. “The! fel He e008 thing uf Inevitable, u 4 ir headion, cou! an tht! {a tha loss of this State ta the itepublics it party. ‘Chis means nat only the defeat of ethe Staite ticket in all ity ruuitications, bu! 1, algo the election uf Democrats to the Elector ral College. ‘lo avert this disdster, and yet pisare the dignity of their put catidate, be . the conundrum with which toy aro now Telegraphic correspondence was cn- tered Into it Jonkling and Cameron, and the situation was discussed with rent ear. neatness, Finally the Grant-Logan faction ening to the conclusion that the best way out of the difficulty would be to make a tompro- ‘mise, on the basta that the Farwell Hiall’ delegation should be admitted to tho’ Stato Convention withont n contest, ‘on the condition that tn the National Con- yention Grant should recive on the first bal- 4ot the cumplimentary vate of Illinois, AND THEN, BE WITHDRAWN FROSL FIELD. ‘This proposition was minile in the shape of n puureestion by ono of the most prominent of the Crantltes,—a well known Government olctal. The person to who ib was made had no authority to accept or reject the prop sition, but. conveyed It to the Blaine head- quarters, where It was taken under nidvise- ment, ‘Mie chances are tat It: wit! not bo accepted, for tho reason that it sinacks a lit- tla of. sharp practice, ‘Tho Bilalne-Wash- burns people haye the game in their owh hands, and’ propose to keep Ite They aro the wasters of the asltnatlon, nud the indications are they will Isten to ne compromisy whatever. ‘They started out tn this campnign to throttle tho third-term moyement now and forever, and in this they hove succeeded, Uitinols was tho pivotal State. The third term had to be killed right here in the home of the third-term aspirant, for the reason that {€ tt received the wnauall- fied Indorsement of TMnols Tt would: ho a dinicult nntter to defeat it lin the National Convention. Miebigan yesterday protested Against it solomnly, but instructing solely for Blaine, Logan County, Ulnols, elected delegates pled ed to Binine, Whitesides County instructed for Washburne, and Mont- fomery, County, one of the Egyptian strong: talds, did not disnppolnt anybody by declar- ing for Grant. * THERR Wit of the rump dele; ‘vexed, RE A CONFERENCE «3 this morning at the Palmer House. ‘The consultation promises to ben lively one, and some fellows will doubt- less Joave itin.a yery wrathy astute of mind, A fow of tho State enndidates, who apent yesterday In the rurni districts, returned Inst inleht in anything bat a happy sinte of mind. ‘They linve nbout come to the conclusion to leave the Cook County trouble alone, hoping that in the ond things will oventually shape thomselyes satisfactorily, NEFUSES TO NOTT. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Circa, May 12.—In answer to many tn guirles as to whether I shalt attend the State Convention. at Springfeld in. tho en pacity of a delegate from tha Palmer House Convention, [ beg to state that, not having been elected a delegnte to the County Con- vention, 1 cannut consent te appear as such AtSpringileld., Yours, respectfully, Citas, COUNSELMANN. BECURING SWETT. THE REPORT INVESTIGATED, A raport was in elrculation around both political headquarters yesterday to the effect that n purse of 8600 had been made in order to retain the professional services of Mr. Leonurd Swett to get up the ease for tho hogus Grant delegation, to be submitted to, the Committea on Credentials of the State Convention when {¢ mects next week. It was reported that Mr. Swett had beon called {n beenuse he felt sore over the open affront put upon hin by Emery A. Storrs at the rump Convention held at the Palmer House Monday, and st was not belleved that he would return to the Grant men unless ho was’ brought in inn professfonal enpacity. What Mr, Swett was to do, JE way reported, way to get up alll- davits proving that there had beon repeaters used and fraud perpetrated by the anti-Grant men ubtho primaries inthe First, ‘Muird, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Thirteenth, Fotur- teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eight: venth Wards, being -tho ones they cared Saturday; that Potter Palmer fs, bas beet, and will continue to be, a Republican, a8 shown by copies vf tho various Republican tickets which he hus voted In thls elty during the hist twenty years; that, under the amend ments to tho Constintion, it was perfectly lawful for Mr. Palmer to vote colore! Second Ward walters at a Firat Ward prhnary, nud that any attempt to Interfere with these colored yoters in the exercise of this right was a violation of the Constitution and tho fnws made to enforce ity that the antl-Grant dulegates oleeted from tho Third, Fourth, and other wards were mon of notori- ously bad chiaracter, who had penarally, yotud the Democratle’ ticket, and who should, therefare, be exeluded from the Hupubitein Convention; and that the action of tho Grant delegates fn bolting tho Farwell Hall Conven- don was justitied by na long Une of prece- dents, ine! wally therein theconduct of Lucl- fer and his friends in leaving Heaven, and of Messrs. Swett and Wentworth in rong down to Clnefnnati i 18th it wis nlso atated that tha moncy was stib- seribed—si00 by J. Russell Jones, whose street-car e iployés lind voted unanimously for Grant at the ‘Twelfth Ward prinacy, al- though but a few were. residents in’ that ward; $100 by Mr, W. IL Bradley, the C of the United States District Court; Mr, George Schneldor, 0 defeated delegat on the Grant tleket In the ‘Tilrd Ward, and who, holvelthatandhy: that tritllng disquullti- cation, was voted Into useat in the Palmer House Convention; $100 by a Galenn nin’? whose name Js not known, and smaller amounts by other parties, A reporter belng anxious to learn If thesa allegations were true, and if the leadhig law~ yer In Chiengo had been retained to lend hile Jeral vbilitics to ald Gen, Grant, whom he denounced so bitterly In 1873, HUNTED Mi, SWETT UP yesterday afternoon, and questioned him ns to the trath of the report. “No,” sald he, “itis not true. Itis worth a good deal more than $500, Why, to make outa clonn bill of health for Potter Palmer's: Republleantsm would alone cost $500, Per- haps Storrs would take tho contract for that igre, but Leawt afford to, My practiea is toa extensive to allow me to run after out. sido business, As for the electlon frand uf didnyits, tho clerks in the office could enslly got theta up, becauso they require shuply suite Himes that nobody Knows, some fool enp, KHotarhal sual, and vn lustic consclunce, But the Paliner imatter requires work, and, by the way, in reference tomy visitto Cihein: nati tight years ago, you might stnte—for 1 see the papers intsconstruc it—thit I went down thers in wy professlonat eapnelty to. seo that n candidate, was nominated who could easily he beaten by Gen, Grant. “So the story Is not trie 2 “Nos the Biialincss of tho sum disproves ‘The reporter also called upon Capt. Schneld- er, Who met him with a pleasant sinile. ‘Che reporter stated to hin what he had heard in britf that he had subscribed 81 for n cere taln polltleal fund, My. Schueider looked up Ww fa every appearance of Indlguation and surpriae, ty . No,” sald he, “Uf have not subgeribed. 1 Never. subseriba, Nobody aver comes to me with @aubserlplon-paper, It is many, many years'sinco they have done anything of the gage tu cogitating how they mi ne sort,” . Ar, Bradtey sald that this was the frat ho Wad heard of it. No paper, and hie om: phaslsed the word "paper? had ever been presented to hlin, Ile had subseribed, em phasizing the word “subseribed,” nothin for the purpose, Ile had heard some talk @ inking up a defelt in campaign expenses, but he didw’t know what the amount was. Mr. J, Russell Jonex entd he didn’t know anything about it, and had nover heard any- ing of It, ‘The iupression which the reporter gath- ered from Ws ufternoon's work wus thts pus id been made ty by somebody, but nat the amount valued hud not beat aul ficient to induco Mr, Swett ta go into the business, ond that probably some other luwyer will get the job, . THE CASH STATED, GRANT AND WASHDUTNE, 1 Pundta staute-Zeltuny, May 2! * 1f the wembers of thy Logan gang after all which fiag Happened during the Inst four duys,fatl] serfously assert the possibility of making Grant Preshlent aguln, every good mad doctor must pass tho following Juilg- rment on thelr mental condition: Ordinarily | they ara iusane, and Jn their tucht intervals {dlotte, ee : . ‘The Sth and 10th of May In Chicago havo decided that in that very Stave, witieh, belng in the home of Grant and Logan, was looked on as Logati’s private property, the majority of Republicans will not have a third term of Grant. ; er ‘They have settled that Grant can nd longer honorably get the Ropublican nomlyation for part cundidate, ‘They have settled that, even tf he should, through treachery, fraud, and force, secu nomination, lls defeat in November, no inatter who tha Democratic nom{neu muy be, 3 certabn, ‘hey huve settled that, If the Logan gaug THE tn the Repudilern State Convention {s strojx. and reckless enough to throw out the regular and legitimate representatives of three- fourths of the Republicans of Cook Comity, hot only Cook County but, presumptively, the State of Ilivols wil be ‘overwhelmingly lost to the Republican party next November, They have settled that the Grant “!boom!? has dwindled down from the aparently rigantic dimensions whieh it had six or elaht months ugo to n desperate struggle for the spolls by a number of politicians whom tho people have rejected, ‘They have settled that Logan and his gang have no right to the name of Republicans, but merely to that of asaistant Demoertts, For all thelr further efforte inthe direction In which they started on the 8th atid 10th of May can only lead to the destruction of the Reinbltean, and the victory of the Demo- erntie, party. ‘And, in concluston, those two days have settled that Grant can no longer with honor remain an aspirant for the Republican nomination, but.can only do so with dis- honor. t he ngv remains in tho feld asa candidtte he puts himself, from a moral point of view, on ti eq footing with, tha desperate fellows who, on the 8th of May, In Chicago, with the aid of thousands of Democrats, sought to comult «fraud an the niajority of the Republicans, but falled In itso pitifully. Tut Grant can yet withdraw with honor from his candidacy; after the 10th of May it will be Impossible, . Those Republicans who aro of the oplitan that the Republican party canwin In Novem bor only with a candidate Hike Washburne are sincere In this belief. For them tho name of Washburne fs not a gereen behind which they soek to hide thofr inclination for another eandidate, ‘They believe, and are convinced ofit, that neither Sherman, vor Blaine, nor Edniuuds of Vermont, nor Garlletd of Ohio, nor, Harrison. of Indiana, can secure in Novetuber as large a majority as Wash- burne. They are, therefore, striving to have hin. nominated, Indifferent whether he de- sires itor net, Tho movement for Wash- burne hag been started nat with his will, but sutiiet his will, by men to whom the welfare of tho Republican party and the coutinugnee of Republican rite inthe United States aro of, more finportatica than mere regard for personal likes and dislikes, » But, before this ean be secured, exciting tines have to be passed through, The Na Honal Convention will not this time, as usual, fintuh its work in two days. But that tea punter of no consequence, If tho Washs burne people stand by thelr colors, and If Mr. Washburne himself does not furthor interfere with thom, there ent be no doubt ay to the successful result, : NOTES, NOT A SLATE-SMARIIER + Speetat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Wasiusotos, D, C, May 12—Public Printer Defrees says that the statument tele gtaphed from Wheollng’ that he has been there trying to brenk Blaine’s slate Js cr roncous. He lins not been in Wheellug for twenty-five years, and never expects to bo again. Ie ts not engaged In brealcing slates, and wouldn't go 400 miles to attend a State Convention in this weather If they would ‘give him the privilege of dictating the nom!- nation, Defrees, who predicted three weeks before the Cincinnat! Convention that Ilayes would be nominated, predicts to-tlght. that Windom will bs nominated at Chicago, SOLID FOR BLAINE, ‘The following dispatches havo bean. re- ceived at the Blaine headquarters to-day: Witertixa, W. Vay May 12,~By resolutign the yote of Wost Virginia Is solid for Binines |” U.P, Pusiirs, Dernoit, Mich., May 12.—Wonderful Conven- thon; all one way, Bloino resolution passed unanimously, The dologntion ts comppsdd of rst-class mon. All are pledged, It {sn coms plete triumph. EUGENE HALE. MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATES. ‘Spectal Dlevatch to The Unieago Tribuns, Boston, May 11—The Floventh Diatrict Ro- publicaus to-duy chose Wellington Smith and If. L, Hyde, both Edmunds men, na delegates to Chicago, Soverni scts of resolutions wero of- fered, two favoring tho pledging of the dele. wntes for, Rdtnunds and another that they be tne atructod to support the nominee of the Chictgo "Convention whoever he might be. ‘Tha: de munds resolutions were adopted, ii MASSACNUBETTS GREENUACKERS. Woncestett, May 11.—Tho following delegates at lange wero elected at the Grodntiack Convon-; Hon: 0.1 Litehman, J. M. Doving, W. 1". Whit ney, E. Moody Boynton. . : HOW BLAINE WAS CHEATED OUT OF MARYLAND, Baltimore American (Rep), May & ‘The action of tho Convention yesterday 4s vle- tually a triumph forthe Grant’ party, for, nl: though a Blaine resolution was passed, it inerely a request, which it is utrends announes will not be complled with by the Grint ud Sh mininon. Although every one knows thatthe sentiment of tho Republicuns of tho Stato {3 overwhelmingly In fuvor of Binine, and the mien who voted for the Grant deleyntes nover would hnve beon sent to Frederick bud thoir treachery been forcaven, Yet, ng the delegation stunt: only threo out of tho whole delegation are at al cortain for Blaine, and the most faverable count gives him but six,as against seven Yor Grant and threo for Shorman, A di tent by trickery and fraud brings no. dis- houor to the vatiqnished, Mr. Blaine's:fricnds inde their arrangements Inthe bellof that thoro would be fatr deuting in the orgnnization of tha Convention, and the frot that they worodecclved is nothlug to their disuredit, Tho action of tho Chatrinay of the State Central Committee in ox- eluding the regular Golerutes from Babthnore City from participation in tho tompornary ore ganizntion, whily he seated the contesting Grant delegation fron the Second Distriot, enublod tho Grant party to control the tonpariry Conven- tlon, ond to decide very question before tho Conyention or the Committey on Credentials in their own interest, It 18, however, Important, in tho interest of the Republican party in Mary land, whose wishes were 40 abomlnably misrep- resented at Frederick, that tho most emphnitic condemmution ghali be paasud tpon tho un- serupulons fraud, go that the arbitrary action at the Chuirmunof the Stato Contral Committee shail never bo referred to uaa precedent. {tuc~ sorves to stand aloue as & monument of lufumy, ————__- CREMATION, . Prrrsnuna, May 12.—A special from Wash- ington, Ps., this evening to the Post snys: “Tho cremation ot the body’ of Augustine Paytz took place to-night, Tho remalis were Incased In nfinecoflin, and-tmmedlutely upon arrival at tho depot, 7p. m.,were pissed inn” hearse and? {hastily drlyen to the furnace, which fad been heated during the day. ‘The body was wrapped In a sheet saturated with alumewater, placed In the.so- fort ats pm, and in less binn threo lors the Incineration was complete, ‘The ashes will be tuken to Europe by the daughter of the deceased. i et ‘. EX-GOV, FOOTE DYING, 1 NAsuvittr,. ‘Lenn, May 13—Ex-Gov. Henry 'S. Foote, Superintendent of the ‘United States Mint at New Orlenns, is re- ported Iyipg at tho point of death at hts.tcsl- teneo iveNitles trom this elty, if bie een afticted With ‘cancer of the s¢alp, and con- fined to lls roon: for several weeks past, te 5 . .» BONDS PURCHASED, i New York, May. 18—Proposnts to sell bonds to the Government tu«lny nggregated $8,731,500, of which tho Scerctury of the ‘Treasury recepted $3,000,000 ah 104.59 to 104,70 for alxed of 'R0, 100,44 to. 10,0384 for elxes of "81, and 105,05 to 100,025 for fives, . ——— A Gtant of tho Novelutlon—Petor Frans clucuy Who Dealt Destruction with Sword Fivo Foot Long. * ther in the Peterebury (VG.) Appeal, t+ Tho afffteron inn recent letter of your TLoulsa correspondent to tha old Mayoluttonury ginut> hero, Poror Francluco, revives muiny. traditions und rominiseenees of tho wondertil perform: anves surd daring deeds of that oxtraordinary inun. My futhor, recently deceracd at tho ad vanced ey of woil romemborud him, buying froauont yacon him in bis native County or Buckingham, and relutod muny anecdotes of bis Bilrrlag and porilous adventures tnd halrbreadth escapes a6 hy hoard the recital full from the of the lant bimaclt. Ho duseribud btm wa lx fvot one inch in hight, bis wolght two huudrod and aixty pounds, bis comploxton dark’ und awarthy, feature bold and manly, and ble bands and foot unvonunonty lurge, his, thumbs being us largo a8 uu “ordinury man's wrists. Buch was bln porsonul utrongth that ho vould: ually alioulder w eannoty wolgulug 1,10) pounds, and “ho bad sovn hin takoa iwanJn bis right hind, pass over tho floor and dunce big bead aguluat the ceiling with ag much cugousif bo hod been doll-baby, ‘The man's wolght wid 105 pounds. Partuking of the patriotic unthugasns of the tines, he entered tho Amorivan covolu-: Honury arm at the ugeof 16. Io wus presunt wt tho storming of Bony Polnt, aud was tho iret guldler, attey Stuf. Glubon, who entered the fortress, on which Occasion ho received n bayoiet wound in the tolyh, Hoe was ot Brandywine Monmouth, aud othor battles at tho North, and was transforred to thesouth ynoor Geu. Groene, whero bo wis enynyed tu the actions of the Cows pous, Camdon, Guilford Court-House, ute, Ho Urave and posseasod such confidence Int bia prowess that ho waa positively feurless,: Ha used « sword with o blade five feet long, whlch be could wicld iiky a foathor, wud weey swondae jnun who came within tuuch of hi puld the fury Suit of bls life, cs The NMurderbr\* of George »Brown ‘Held ‘bythe Cor- " ondr’s Iury. ; woh bata Imposing. ,Obsedniel? of the. De. Ceased Joutnalist and ony Set 91 3V 4 Stategman. Cie — ¥ au ! Canadian.. Bt] tta’,Organtzntions Roiluse to Ging,Up heir, Ari Full Toxt of tha “Gs Relative ‘to Swiia, t portation. How Thoy Maly Horeafter Be Im- ported for Slaughter. ees Sey ee Digging, for "Tregsurg—The Fisheries of British Cohimbia, THE LATE ‘axonaE BROWN. Spectat bispaten to Phe Chtcago Tribune, Toronto, May 14—Tlie Coroner's Jury in the ense of tho Hoh, George Browh returned the following verdfets: That the salt George Brown dit, on thé Oth of May, come to his death by a wound enised by a shot fired from ‘a pisto) ‘in’ Ye hands of the prisoner, George Bennett, allas Dickson, which shot ‘was feloniously, ‘Wwilfully, and of malice aforethoaght tired on the 25th day of Mareh fost with Intent to kit] and murder the sald George Brown.” é. ‘The renming of Senator Brawn were con- veyed to theif Inst resting’ pinée to-tay. ‘Thousands of: citizens nvailed themselves of the opportunity extended to them aud viewed tho remains of the deceased previous to thelr removal from his! tatd residence, A hand- some siiver wrentlt of ‘qurel surmounted the elegant casket, - encircling the: words’ At rest, and the plato bore the inscriptions “George Brown, riled Oth May, 1880, aged 61 years.”" ‘Cho pall-benrers were Str A. A. Dortony tho Hon. Alexanter Mackenzie, Sir “Willtum Mowhind, the lion, + Edwara ‘Blake, Sir QR. 5. Carts wright, Sir Alexander Campbell, Senator Allon, Senator Christe, Senator McMaster, Prof. Wilson, Maj. Greig, and the Hon, 1. 8, Iuntington. ‘Cho cortege, which occupled nearly an hour passing a given polnt, was the Inrgest and most imposing over witnessed in Canada, and tha streets through which the procession passed x dlensely crowded with masses of spectators, many of whom were from ndistance, ‘The funeral servlees at the house and at the Necropolis, where the remains were tuterred, were conducted by: the -Rey, John Klug, - pastor tho church of: fel “the "decease was a metiber, ‘assisted by Prof. Greg and Prof. MeLuren,.of Knox College, and the Rey. Dr. Reld, Moderator of the General Assembly of the .Presbyterian Chureh, In this city, as well as In many of the eltles and towns throughout’ the Provinze, business was entirely suspended during the hours ap- pointed for the obsequics, A plaster cast of the decensed’s face was taken yesterday, and itis the intention df ‘the cltizens to orect memorial statue in the Queen's Park, ae, MILITIA LNOUBLES. h Sptetat Mepatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Quebec, May13--In accordance with o request of the Police Bonrd the local military authorities have catied upon the volunteers to glve up their arfns to aveld. the possibilty of their falling fito dangeroys hands In th eventof trouble, ho cavalry and Ninth Battallon, in accordgace with .tho. request] Meposited thelr ars cin. the; Armory, “Lhd Eighth Battalton [ywe refused tv do so, nad retain thelr arms ‘it? their possesston, ‘l'ho result will be thnt the Brigade Mnjor will re- port the refusal of the Elghth Battalion td obey the orders, It, is thought the militis authorities -.qill 4 chaosu * some other placa in whieh to hotd the Queon's-Birthaa: revjow, a3 nfter thefeyent to-day the Thehieh Battallon will not care to take part therein, andl {ft forced wiit undoubtedly resign, i It is reported that the old. Ship-Laborers! Soclety are itt possession of some 800 stand of arms,—Martinl-Henrys and Spencer res peatlny rifles, —with: twenty-elyht rounds of anmuunition to the former nud plenty for the latter, all of which: are placed In’ private armories on both sides of the river, —— . IMPORTING SWINE. Bpectal Dirnateh to The Chteagn Tribune. Toronto, May 13.—Following is the full text of the order In Counell permittlug swine to bu !mported into Canada for slaughtering of = purposes: a Governnent Wousr, Orrawa, 1830,—-Present, his iexcellency the Govarie General In Counell, Qn the recommenda tion of the Honorable the Minister of Agri- culture and of the llonorable the Minister of Customs, and under the provisions of the act pissed in the session of the Purllament of Juinda held In tho forty-second year of her Mufesty’s reign, Chap, 23, und entitled “Aan net to provide against Infections or con- tnglous diseases afecting antnals,” and: ui der tho authority given and conferred by the fifty-nisith section of the act Forty Victoria, Chap, 10, entitled An act to amond and consolidate the nets réspecting the customs,” Alls Uxcelleney the Governor-General in Council has been pleased to make and pre- gerbe the fullowing reguiat{(ons for situghter- ing ‘and curing linported swine in bond; the # Health of AuimalsOrder," passed on the 28d day of April last, remnant, rin force ex cept in so faras the same may be Inconsist- ant with the presentgrder, + 1. Swing may be lnjported Into Canada ‘for htho purpose of belay. slaughtered; the im porter shall enter the sane for warchowso upon the usual formuf- such entries, statins upon {ts face the number, Hve weight, and valuvof the herd, andthe rate nnd amount of duty as preserided bythe tarliZ in force atthe tine of mdking sie! bully. Such iinporter: shall thon execute a-bond fo tho Queen, with: two sufficient aureticb to the satlstactlon of: the Collector of Customs.at the port where sugh carcasses ore Lyportad or wire)aused, May: 8, ‘or tluty, as the cnse may be, after mlowing fi respect of cment In picky nreduetlon af Sper cont from the of gti welght, ov welght for first entry, nm. those percentages outy be deducted by COMPCNS AS Hon entries from the wareliotse books at tho ‘thine of each ex-warchouse entry, in proper pruportions, aid {f any lesa. {itantity, 3 OX- pen ed than the original welgitt, jess they ale oivnuce above specified, the duty shall be collected upon auch deficleney-at Ute rate of dtuts requilpet ‘nt tho time by law upon.ments of the kinds exported, i +.% ‘The live swine’ Imported for {iguahter nid tho switio etirensses introduced for bur ANE and parkihe shall stot be “permitted to cone In contac with Canndiniantinals, * 8"The enrg! trucks, and other vehicles om- puyed In sucli'traiie shall not be sod for tho x ruiort of Canadian antintls, . ‘The bonding pldees hereinbefore mien- hereby. declared to he infected pines a, xubfect ty sueh reguintions as tho Minister of Agriculitre may see fit. to ndopt for the purpose of preventing the introduc thon of disease among the live stock of the country. Pry . 10. ‘Ihe trafispdrt of the. swine imported for'slaughter nnd of tha carcasses ‘Imported. to be ed und packet, and ev }iraeeeut: ths in'velation to tho said trafite, shalt bo sub- ledted to dnspeetion and recilation he pits auntie witlr the meaning of “Cho Health of Aniinidly-Order,inder direction of the An terée Agricaliore, aud the “General Dis- Pree anadL apy order, apy Uoned are, J. 0. Core, AL Qlork Privy Connolly Puntac Notte.Any person Totusing to eubmit to tho present ragulations, or nvold- ing thelr being carpicd Into effect, or imped: fn any Inspector or officar in the. discharge of tho’ dutles assigned’ fo them, shall. bo guilty of nu offense ngniist the act: “to pro videw against . infectinus. or contagious diseases aitecking animals,” nnd shall he progecnted nedord{ng to the provistons of tho sald act. Oro ee mane 4 VARIOUS. Sa Spectat Dispateh to The Chleage Tribune “Orrawa, May 12.—Parties who have beon in the habit of shipping gouds to the United States In fess quantities than $100 «worthy, in order to escape Consulur fees, have been votified that a change has been nade fn the Inw, so that the practice of breaking quontt- tles cannot be continued, - There is considerable feollng ina suburb .of Ottawa ovor the actlon of nu-Episcopal clergyman i refusing to atiminister the sacrament to m member of the Methodist Chureh In good standing, ss ee Some superstitious peoplo at. -Burritt’s Tapids are wasting the midnight oll search- Ing for trensures on tho Dell esinte, They bellove that money has been -burled’ on the bank of the Rideau River at that place, and spend tino at the bewitching hour of mid- night In digging up the ground In. the hope of finding St, Fl i; By letters patent the Great Northorn Tran- -sit Company has been Incorporated; princl- yal plaice of busitess, Collingwood; ‘enpital, $200,000; object, carrying ont general fretgh “ant Passenger business, also carrying. tho imatls, Fog MoS, Oy alr. Aloxander ©. Anderzon, Inspector of Fishurles for British Columbia, giyes the In- ‘teresting information in his wunial report to thd Department of Marine and Wishertes that Liew! Needham, Navigating Lieuten- ant of her Majesty’s ship Rocket, las com- pitted. ithe const-line of British Culufthia to 12-7, 18L statute miles, or more than_couble the const-ling of Great Britain and Ireland. The world-renowned ffords of Norway are feeble in thelr depth vompared with. tho in- Jets of the Paeific Province. The willtarian importance of this fs tho proof {t affords of the future: innuensge yaluo of the fisheries ,of that Province, and the easy adoption of lish-breeding thore, when the exigencivs of 0 |, near Jarge population glyes an impetus te the dndustry, "The statement is also mate that hose hi ti are nuvignble Into tho Jutertor of country, cera “Mr. Ne it Cisborne, Superintendent of the : | Government telegraph system, goes to En- gland shortly to negotlute for the purchase of asttbinarine cables to be nsed as part of the Gulf of St. Lawreneo system, a ‘Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, QUEBEC, Muy 12.—~'The Quebee eity. police Shave been divided Into two classes,—the first class getting 00 cents ndny, and the sovontd 7% reents a day, Instend of 80 cents all round, ‘The famous old house where Gen. Mont- poinery's borly. was laf :out-on the 8tst of ecuber, 1776, is now nv caidy-shop," Speelat Mspateh to The Uhteago Tribune, AYUGA, Ont, May-13—The ffth and last yin of the wooden Great Western Rillraad H bridge nerdss the Grand River ils been re- samoved, atid repineel by the: new fron vstructure. Hach fron spun, 100 feet fa length Hand weighing twenty tony was put together in’ the stationeyard, ench ond resi td ona Wooden pier built on flat-var..'This was ‘drawn along to tts place by an engine, and rralsed by block and tackle wutiiciently to draw ihe ears out. ‘Then, thy-rails being re- moved, the wooden part was out, nnd dropped into the river bencatt, atter whielt thy span was gradually lowored -lo ity place. and the - tes and mils were replaced. From the time tho spun Jett the yard tl the work was con pleted was ono hour and three-quarters, thus dejaying no trains. —_—————— . oo. George Eltot's Marriage. New York Herald, Muay & irlad ans {George filet), the woll- iglish nuvollat, was inutried yesterday rOBs. See C, Evans, better known as "George 4" is, by gwonorul consent, the greatest living: fume writer, She was burn In Warwickablee, lund, nbout 180, her futhor belug a poor cunite of the, eatiblished Church, When a ,child she becuine the. protégé of obe of her futhor's friends, n wealth: hf fe Whose roof shy received fing odicution, con- ducted by private tutors. She displayed un uatonishing avidity for all kinds of kuowledge, and tusked tho capuelty of ber instructors to tho utmost With a laudable desire to minko herself Independent of. the sup- port sho reculyed = from er Bonefautor, And having, morcover, vinbruced theological soplntoug widely altferont- from -his, ahe eume to London when about 23 years of no with tho d= iberate purpose of supporting herscif by hor pou. “Ror first engugenients wore naturally Upon the Woobly iterury Journals, but aie soon muined access to brazer’s and Bhtchwoud's npg anes, aud‘not'much tntor begun to contribute articles “bearing the. stamp of learning: and -Sboughtfulness to tho Hditounyh and Hestuine wer reylews upon toples usually reserved: for Musonline philosophers. Not utany years elapsed :betore sue bevamne tho virtual Gditor uf the - Weatinnter, tho organ of tha ndyauced Nberals fh philosupliy, “religion, and pollties, Mer trat ‘publication in book form wasn ’ celobrated Life of Ch: “ published sayonymously in 1std, She becwme. known and “appreciated by thut romuricable ct blo of writers which clustered awound Jobo Btunrt Milly und rocuived peraonnl instruction olurgyinan, under from Herbert Spencer, who was but Kile her sontor, and'wHo 1s sald to have offered ber his -hond. Her tales and skeicles “In slacktvoud, wftorward. reprinted na“ Seeucd of Clerical Lite,” dieplgyyd n remurkubio knowledge of the in double the amount of such duty; tha eon- [anerelrelys of thoologlenl opinion fu “Boyland, ditlon of such bond ghall be thne tpon “awe eit ea she: putilatied her liyst novel, BN exportation within ont year of the proudcts! | Bode.” which Sook Ss aory eee by’ eugrin of the swine so limportad, slaaghtered, and, | Abd renuins ono of the chlef titles of her fame, eured:.in the form.of .pork, ii elds: sae Foloved it 130g By. the. MINon tho, cured: In the farut gf parks bacon, hams, | tous," in key by Sine Sarnor,* sn Ibs) Uy Miguldors, mul ind ge te payment of thy 1 tootny! w yruphlo tule of Flooutine Ute. tn duty secured by tho sald Bond, then the sultl bond shall be and becoug null and vold, othorwise renal in fall: forde and virtue, 2, After the reception of the awino into the bonding warehouse or slaughterhouse, It aball not bo lawful fg remoyvo any of then alive therefrom, undef any pretonse or for any reason whatuver, ‘Tho product ot sitolvawine, after having been stuughtered, shal{ not be removed for ay purpose from the bonding place without a seriall from the Collector or propor officer of Customs, ns in the case of all other bondail goods, vt ° 4, The bond given bythe Iniporter, as bes fora specified, shall be canceled. upot. pay- Ment of the current .mte of chitylinrposed upon swing lmported hito Canad: tha thus of Bivanitroly; in Higby “Fotlx Iolt, tho tndicut 5m 1844 by dlomarch"* a tid int 1875 by © Diinfol Nerondd" wall of which=nre ' woll known to Amorionn readors, nud vluced hor ub tho bead of the writers of her eex in Eu- Rlund. She also wrote swoveral poumns,-"* Thy Spnmish Uypay,” # Aguthin,” and “ The Logond of jubal,"—which wee. highly uppreointod by the small circle of thigzers whosu, opinions fir art, |. plitosophy, und relffion thoy represent. © Sany. Hours ayo 'Siise EVune ulllcd “herielf with the distinguished Ridtoaphee Gvorgo Henry -Lowo: It was Sutbugs bio to form uteyal marriage, of aecoups pI by nfqal or logit dittoulties spel va Ing frdui ain earlier marriage on the part of Mr, Lewes, Blice the Qeuth of Mr, Lowes, in No vember, 187, BLO his edited two posthumous volumes uf his truatisa on philosophy. Mrs, ‘Crogy In suld fo have eurned $200,000 by" Ker pen, flud anything worth guanitng nround hore you eat havo It and toto it off." Z © But same of the aaldiors may dlatucts you.” “ Patiess not.” she aatd, as sho pointed to tho spot whore nh eannon-hall hud turn theotigh the house, “Tho day int hole was shot through thoro T waa rooking and singhig tho + PHgrim's Tope, ond fT dldi’'t miss a rock tor drop a note, T don't hardly think ono brigade of horse-sojers. can disturb ine very mitch. You'll oblacya mo. by Jogmint afong.” { ——— POLITICA NEWS. ILUINOI(S, , + Sptetat Dispateh to The Chicags Tribune, Marrooy, Uh, May 12.—Pho Congressional Convention for the Fourteenth District was held here this evening. Tho low. 7. G. Can jon, tho present member, was reiominated by acclamation, ©. I, Emory, of Macon County, was nominated for the State Board of Equallzation, ‘Che Convention wag har. Anslution of inonious tn every respect. * = To the Eulitor of The Chicago Tribune, Wenona, Il, May 12.--Your.correapoud- ont at Springtteld, who ts evidently manipu- Jated by Gov. Cullom, {8 trylng ty same “old ganic of blow and bluster to make it appenr that Cullom is fairly “booming” to be his own successor. ‘The reports ho has been sending in are so manifestly unfalr to the biter: candidates is’ why I ask | this space, Up .to and Including Satur- day’s conventions 585 detegates have been selected, Of these Cullom cannot lay claim to more that 133, ‘This ts lying him all that havo ni instructed and those ho could Feasonably cinin. ‘Phe balance of the dwle- tes, , are divided between” Fort, naker, Hawley, Carr, Ridgeway, and Mor- Hisony, and thelr strength 1s about jn the order Mame, +: oy e ‘This statement Is hat mundo In tho interest of any partleular candidate, hut: to correct n mistaken idea that has sprung: from tho Springtield fountaln, = ReEPuunrcan, \ Spectal Correspondence of The Chleago Tribunes.. BLooMtINnoroN, Ul, Bay 11.—The Democrats of McLenn County to-day nomlhated -for, Henator Dr. Thonins B, Rogers; for Representa , tlye, Dr. William: Hill; for Shortit, Timothy | Nibill, of Normnat; for .Ciroult Clurk, Duvid Mooro, of Paduas for Stuto's Attorney William | ‘Dutt Haynte, of Bloomington; for Coroner, Dr. Julius Lobingun, of Bloomington. - © gp tndeciaitth, _, INDIANA. ¢ Sp.ctal Dispatch fo Tae Uhieago Triburie, Lavaverre, Ind, Moy 12,—The Demoe- tacy meetin mass-convention on the 22d, to nominate délegates to’ the State Convention. ‘This county (‘Tppecanvos) will undoubtedly: instruct for Landers for Governor, “The General-has made a number of visits hore, ‘and was the choice of. this county four yearsy Spectat Correspondence of The Chleago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 11.—Col. Robert 8. Robortson,, of Fort Wayne,.onc of ‘tha rec ognized wheolhorses and Stnlwarts of tho Re- publican purty, was in the clty to-day, and in the coursa of an interview touching’ tho po- iitfenl and Gubernatorial ‘outlook inthe State ho said ho beloved thoro was a rupldly-growiny? sentlmont in the uorthorn counties In favor of, the Hon. Q, 8, Orth for Governor. Hit explana-, ‘ton, delivered in tho House tnat week, fs re- ardad by those wha havo rend It, so fir 18 ho: wid heard any expresalon-of opinion, ag a ‘fiir: and inunly statement, which entirely exoner-! (Ated him from wll auspielon’ of wrong-dolng.! ‘When {t hug. falrly reached the peopir,” ho auld, “the Inhoront sense of justice and tule play in tho Republioan pay, wanld bo likely to cnuse 4 reaction i) bis favor, bringing with it Gisposition to undo tho wrong committed by als lowing a sentiment to obtain which forced bin from tho ticket in 1876," in tho Colonel's: opit- Jon, the inure,this mutter Is thought of and tho botter it fs understood, tho more sucht feeling ‘would grow and strengthon, especliilly as 1t-18 known that tho Democracy in the Touro are keeping alive the McCahe contest for tha solo purpose of unscating Mr, Orth after the vlection, If thoy need: the vote of tndiann, Col. Robvortson did not healtate to say that in.his opinion if Mr. Orth would, come out squarely ind announce hitnsetf a candidate bis friends would rally ind woull moet a strong, vigorous. support. Boing usked why Mr. Orth could not have mide this explination four yeara ngo, Col. Robertson replied: “ Beeatiso the Springer in- Vestigation hid not been closed, nor his report. made ‘To bave’nttempted on oxplanation thon would have amounted to little else than a dental of ‘charges that hud never -boen formulated, Tut now that the matter was jot record he could successfully speak, reducing Springer to tho neeossity of aduultting olther ‘that be ted fnifs report a8 givon to tho press or that he placed 9 He upon resord out of kindueas to some nameless Gare who wsicud that ho modify tho report, «In cithor cage Springor had fulsitied, gud Mr, Orth would remain tho muster of tho situation.” Col. Robortsoh was enndidate for Lleutennnt-Goyernor on tho tloket with Mr. Orin ju 170, and stoutly oppogied his withdrwal, United-Btutey-Senntor MeVonald, who re- turned from Washington last night, refused to bo interviewed to-dny, saying that be knew nothing which would bo of intercet to the nube Ilo, for no intellizent opinion enn be formed of tho political situation from present fndleations. Spanking of the adjournment of Congrass, he suits d think It imposslile ‘for un wdjouri- mont to bo eifeuted nt tho tino suggested, un- Jess all business ts dirupped after tho Appropriq- tlon bills ure dleposed of. ; Both branches are working to get away before the Conyention, but T don't ook fur thom to stieaued," i + geisha INDIANS. . ADAMS FEARS TROUBLE, .. Speetat Dispatch to The Chtcagu Trituna, St. Lous, Mo, May 22.—Gon, Charles Adams, Inte Specinl Agent to the Utes, now on hls way to nssume the post of Minister, to- Bollvla, is {In the elty, and expressed appte- hension os to tho sltuntion tn the Gunnison country unless Congress speeillly ratifies, tho Inte treaty by Which the Indinns cede tho lands, Iu says that for the Inst two, months ‘would-be miners. have ©. been © drrivlug there at the rate- of. 500 a day. Al together there. ure probably 30,000. peo- “ple ‘waiting to go’ in,. about . 10,000 elng alrendy collected Ja tha border. towns, and if Congress should fll to: ratify..the treaty the while men guthere there would go In anyhow, iid the dnalgns,, bos Hovlag that the promises of other land: In’ ex- change wore not to be curried-out, would ine ugurate ono-of the biggest Indian wars, the, United States hus exer seen, ‘Thoy. have 1,000 wellearmed, warriors, and by thelr “bushwhacking modu of warfare would kUE many wens "4 Pee ee Poa hae 2 Os > ppt eres ne 5m OE Hee i STILL PURSUING VICTORIA'S RAND, Wasiinetoy, D, C., May 12.7-Tho. follow- ing: telegram: hns just been recelved- by the *Adjutant-General from Sou Francisco: \ “Some ‘forty of Vietorin’syineit have made thelyway'Into‘Arizona, sud ute ‘reported to -have committed).somu serious, depredationa, Lhe troops thera have heen: axpecting. thig arid, and Krittaer’s company vo8* tho’, Sixth Cavalry and “some ‘scouts attavked the In- -dinns a4 soot. as discovered iear- Staves? sranche, betwaen Apache and ‘Temas, ‘Cherg Wag a running tight: for two days, but: so far ewithout resulta: ‘Tho pursult hasbeen taken np With. all the avallible troops « the + Immediate direction of Col.. Carr... pee - “MODOWELI, ‘Khe Now. Parliament, x ‘Landon Wines, *_ Of tho 27 now membors returned sinco tho recunt dissolution, no Joss thin 150 imay be relngged generally as merchants, manufacturers, orconnegted, with commarelal pursuits; Afty+ two ayo Jawygrs, forty-four bolonylng to tho Bar, and vight prootichng, or paving practiced, ny solicitors; nipty bolton to tho arniy, twd to the jnavyy three have belonged to tho diplomatio professions alx follow, or have Followed, the pros vsslon of. journullats; soven are clyil and ugriy cultural engineers; five ure bankers; two tre conuoeted with the brewing trades three belote to tho medical profession; wix are wenunt fare rerd, or In otbor wuyg connected with labor; four abe Wpon |: Sho is 62 madium bizbt, has large foutures, gray, | are, gr buva been, printers, publlabora, Gigray- exportation of 5 per cknt of: thalive welght |: ayes, gray bulr, an ect volcu. She lg not | ers, ete; ung te a Tyembor of tho Royal Academy of awine welghing 200 poundann-under, or. |; handyowe, pat poreoaice such a fascluadon in [of SooUnud; onaide: a clyil aud military tutor, upon the exportation ef 7:.pen-eent of the vonversation ‘as to bunish all consclousuves Unt | one Ri acrg int ait minister, and two are ox. lve welght of the wwito .we over 200 |, her personal appearance docs not ontirvly obr- vlongy ine n, of tho Established Churet, who baye | a i syeapond to the high standurd of hor churaqter, | relieved themeclyes of thutr orders under tho paunda, as orbeinally entenud, In the form of bad int Mizenes, }) pravistuns of Sy “Bouverlo's Hellas bi pe ork, bacon, him, shoulders, and lavd; and wmeviwe 2 Hh ai, eit if Ae ae os bie i , Td sper e ‘ + = : _ 54 above onumuration includes 172 members; the quay tity detlelent, of tha tite imposed upon | Ty tho pring Of 1s When Sabridan’s cavalsyi gh Bhoriita, Haroaete, or sons of Heung.” Tho be cured tind packed Igboud and entered fir] By w portion Be itee Unidn foroo-nea Waynoes| Beer a eA. 24 for Clithoroe, Who wus -born tho usual way for warehouse, aml be pliced | boro. Uuards Ware thrown ‘aut to protoct prope: 1 t th the promtues Catala aga warshiouasge getyy vr) um = gts the Boaua at th Joue and ie Reoeemrarern vf hig clasa for tha spec! uuTpose T uged low received buch proteution. ‘Two dls: md 6 6 4 Hite clogs Tor npanectal dourpose OF curing | ute eavalrénien wero. stationed -at tha’ |, Harpere Mapaatne j cnrensses shall bo stated upon the fuce of the | {Hat door, and tt was half an houror ug bofers: | As a writer of iuatinon a wominéid ust ontry for warehouse, and the hyporter shall | Any elt fn oF around the house wave token that etka Yeinoipal dp the Bato Norio Baga Nt execute & bond to te Queen, with two auil- clent sureties to the satisfaction of the Col. lector of Customp at tha port where such car- ciases axe finported ar wurohoused, In double the amount uf-duty heopulng Uneranpon to by entenluted according lav the highest rate of duty’ Muyened by the tart upon any partor purty ofthe sald careudsys, conditioned for the dus exportation of tao, same or payment oralnty within one yaaortronr date of tlrat soutry, Reece ed Who meats, bolng sla: produce of such Gareasses, shall be culculased for exportallon ‘Thon tho widow lingpod to tho door oni crutgb and calle id bor and asked? fi ~ “What uro you doloy horo?” - hea uapt We 5 »Weuro js to protect you and your prop. erty," was the.roply, ‘ “Well, you necda't fool awuy any thie here, Early he cone and he topk our hay. Then Bore idan goniy aud he’ took our corn, ho stole our hams ond ‘tutors. took gue tour and oldér, Thu Burly rua ol wllourhborses, AN Lhad loft this morning wus on old sok mile and meal enough for-anu hoe cake, Thu inule ho died two ours ago and I've dust eaton tho lust of tho cuke, and {2 you can ue of tho guurds to ‘ Sintuma, | aibieed, Masd., fora situation na cuok, and ex with pride.tho following teatimouluy from G. Hs : sah 3 bY aret F¥—~— has tved with no fourteen weeks ee huyo Zohn hor Tvalubly goods 2 Piweak; axtendlig FOREST FIRE Fearful Destruction Caused Pennsylvania and on the Jersey Coast, ke ' = Hundreds of Olt Establishments Burned, Resulting in Ineq). *culablo Losses, Boveral Good-Sized Villages Out by the Dovouring Flame Pet * Brdnrortn, Pa May 12—Shortly ntti hoon to-tay tho fire again started {n the time ber-innd at tho head of Fosterbrook Vatte olwht infies trom Bradford. ‘That sectlon is thickly studded with derricks and tanks, ‘rho wind was blowing a gale, and the firo swept over,tho ridge, consuming everything Uke so many ‘reeds, Continuing, tho fire swept down Tram Iollow, the prolific portlon of the ofl fleld, burning rigs, small tanks, and bulldings,. Tho Villages of Oll Contre and Middaughyllle, with tho exception of one or two houses, were entirely destroyed, At Wo'clock to-night the.25,000-barrel fro tank of Mitehell & Jones is In thames, No vik Inges betng’ locatdd near, the danger from that source is not great, « At Baker trestle, on the Kendall & Eldred Railroad, seven miles from the place of starting, n 6,000-barrel tank is now burning, ‘The railroad trestle will bo destroyed;'pre. yenting trains from runuing,- * About dark thig evening the Town of Duk Centre, a pleco of 1,000 inhabitants, was threatened. i's ae zskle firo organization from this city w oe Mince in “response to a'telegenie assistance, : Neor the:town-are 9 dozen hugo {ron tanks, from. which hundreds of men are now drlying “back tho flames, a mile aboyo Duke Centro,..--.-. _Anttro-plyoorine repository enme in the edurse of ‘the ‘flames, and exploded sith ter. rible offect. Tho «territory over which the flro swept is. wide, and tho polnts 80 Innecessibic, tint 1b 13 Impossible to gain correct {nforntation as to the nctual loss, It 1s estimated that.200.rhxs, bestdes the volume of oil, hnVoe been destroyed, Duke Centro fs reported safe at midnight, A falling treo struck wman named Willan Reed, inflicting probably fatal injuries, No other person ipjureds . |. ':Baungoay, NJ. May 13.—Tho country North of here seens to be wrapped Inn fenre ful conflagration, The fire is revorted tobe ‘in the netghborhood of Hnrrisville and irish Mills) ‘Pho loss of ‘Thursday's and Friday's fire was $75,000 In the cranborry bugs atone, Awhile. the, ceday-tiaber land burned wos tig most viduable In the State, ; INGCADELPHIA, May 12.—A dispatch from + | Tobyhiuna Mills, Sonroo CountyyPa., nyse + This village fs.almose entirely surrounded Wy forest freg; which are extending through jAhigand Pike County, Large anantities of ‘bark and hethloek and. spruce logs have been burned, and: the fires ‘are threatening tha de ‘struction of all the baricand fogsin the woods, The ‘obyhonna & Lehigh Lumber Company are tha.prineipal aultarars. » -LUsNDnuickso§, No. Jp, May 12—A forest “fire of the most appalling muguitude 1s eat ‘ltg-way towards the seacoast. The alr is catiiting with smoke and the sun ts obscured. sThousnads of birds.and aninaly ylng aca Jn the woods toll of. the destruction. A sti ‘breeze hig been blowlng from the west. The fire seems. to come from the dlrectlon of Ridgeway and Alexander, ahd to bo feeding upon: thé hat rretl woods ‘of tho “late erent forest tire, “‘The-ling of const from te ‘alfréctton vf Tom's River to Squain is a sheet “of-Hunie: at dusk this evening, Mount PLEASANT, N, ‘J. May 12—The present forest fire whieh: hns spread over Uils section of the country caused damage te timber land amounting tv over $20,000, “THE CROPS, Fig He Rae ALANA yh ie tis "*. gpeclal Oorreapondench of. The Chicago Trtbuns Kanaas Crry, Mo,, Mny 10.—A very heay raln-storm, accompanied by «wind, paséed over this city, and portion of Kansns, yer torday evening,—tho wind doing much dam age. Thy Baptist chureh here suffered the most, a-tower being blown down, and the elurch otherwise injured. Quite a number of brick’ dnd ‘frame honsas were badly dam aged.’ Tho, large platc-glass show-windows ‘of some of. tho .stores on Main ‘street werv broken, signs and awnings scattered *brondenst, reofa torn off, and other damage done. Reports from tho country are meagre, but Ata fi the effect that n gront deal of daw ‘ng was dune. Stuur werd two ood taln-storms the past through Kansas ant Ne sbrasku,and which were of untold yalua to tho crops. Suturdiya heavy, rainstorm yisiteit Krnsas, extending west of Einporla, the greatest amount falling between Peal and Newtons Inauirles made since the last -ynln-by the Land Commissioner of tho Sante PFO Road shows that‘much of the ect vitelottes -d£- wheats had: folnted befars a valndcamy, and ienow herding: this ahuunt toduueh: Lnte varieties nre greally and will” make ‘benofited «by, the: ralns, a fulr crop,’ ‘Thero Was, x much Sarget “nerenge of wheat, planted, Dut, from present Indleations, the crop will’ not exceed that of Inst year, “Tho acreage of corn planted wi ‘be neiirly 50 per cent grenter than Inst year ‘in “the “Counties of « Marton, MePhers! “Harvey, Sedgwick, Resto, nid Rice, A grea dvat-of oats: tnd ‘lax «has also been seed At least 20 persvent -of-tho’ whene fy being Fplowedup-and pueda com:, Although ite ‘spring hig-boon .unfavorable for wheat tt Yeould nut be more*favernble for corm. vt timely rain that they.<ars now having wil mye Inte cropa growsfinely, Lt will Insure Ane nouns bay: grass crop an kinds of gtuckef * " 5 Tho douspgd for gattle and sheep 1s nov & reat thatiyouns sleek command very i Pee ray A sBouthwestem Kansas-ty probably ‘inest stock “oonntriga 10 -be found fn the West, he Zarmesy aro beginning to sce uw! A ea ‘Ahoix best Interests, hy, nnd that thoy must ralae more stock au hey wheat _wish-to make money, | ‘There } bor, pttaehied to stoe lec 1a icone g! ee rere eta iste vit Sake ACBIG ‘CASE, ‘Somethisig” About a Formidable Lbe Sulg in Kenmeky: y +, + Bptelah. Dlagateh to The Chicago Tribune. Lovisvitie, Ky,, May 13—Tho wost Te mutrkable legal qusoti tho fistory of Bar tucky was given ton Jury, to-day after oe cupying thelr attuhtion for four montht. twleve nfiiicted persona were given untll tor, morrow to reflect over the ovidoncd © have heard,'tho next “step being tho Bia ments of.an arriy of counsel as_ brilltanl this Stato-can:afford, ‘Tho case in questiag thatof ‘Thomas M. Green against Jude Thomagq F. Unrgia.: , Iu bis potition ie plaintut any thot, "In the year 1874 he Cor posed-" and" publisiied ~ statements ie serting his eller thal thi tad fondant, Thong F, Hargis, had muliery or caused to by myutiiated certain reer the Circuit oid -County Courts of ae County, and sald charge {s tras Moy cently, to-wit Ag. the mouth of May, 13h hie rovlyed-ay l ulated the charge re fendant hid yautilated oF entse tat A tinted thes Técords, and that guid ch at truos. yal, that gals derendamt, knowl) the charge t ffiu,sdld with willtu tt compose attd Writy of and concerntny Vy andof and cot ok hg the nforesald ¢ a false and: oan rout ory Bent tho editor of the Mayavil jo (Ky), Bat the a woll-knowi-Btato churncter. aril) 7 thy successor of,tig.late Jolin ML. Eilloth ein be Supreme Bench of Kentucky who, tnt remembered, was assasiuaied one y ie by Col, ‘Lom, Buford. . Green Krew aflluence, id, [hd every advunta and position ediuld give him. Harels 6 poor parental Ny and bad a hurd tine 0 ical cat inetd jane Eee, paral i faulted. rivals, Flnrgis quccepding where ic In Ths vase ere Ne people tw . teihpered, fmmunds [dirty], chocrful, ol exit ASostryctivo i Fespoottuls aud incorrigl- bie. She Jad bottce cook than fay t ie girk have over employed, and one of the . witkora Lover saw, With neatness, and careful Hows, aud SEORDUEY she would muke an excellon! sorvant. Lhourtily recommend ber to all Chris- tan philauthropists, and bor employers to Diyine worey.” it breads |. Pceed «Elliott Judee- Hurgls he tireen elenuent of ai aa ae Bf pnt 0! port be publlcans, who backed thelr ewn gue The untted forces were defeated, 1° ity MR ee day Juc jes aske nee The argument is exnrcted ty last Le ¥ Bet