Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1880, Page 5

FOREIGN. ‘tho Famine Fever Reported Pre- valling in Western Irish Counties. A Hungarian Village Recently Entirely Consumed by Fire, Orer: Sixty Peoplo Killed hy a Storm and Waterspout Near Dresden. Arngemonts Making to Inoroaso the Strength of the Grook Army. IRELAND. THE FAMINT-FRVEIL Lospon, Juno 20.—A Dally Nea Dublin dis- pateb anys: Thorv {sno longer any doubt tho famine-fever has appeared in somo parts of the weat and south of Ireland. A lettor read In tho Manston House Relief Committes from Charles- town, Mayo County, says that the fumine-fever ofa most dangerous typo is very provalent, and isimaking much progress, It haa also appoared in Swenford, Mayo County, and Glongaritfe,Cork ounty's GERMANY. THE EMPEROR. Porsetvonr, June 20.—The Fisperor William arrived here, visited tho Exhibition of Industry: and Art. whero he maton speech, and subse- quoutly dopartod for Ems, ‘THE CONFERENCE, Loxnon, Jutto 20.—Tho Daily Newa' Berlin dispatch snys: There seems to be doubt that tho French propositions will be fc- cepted, but ft {4 qutestionnble whethor filthe Powers will support thom, na Ituseia and Austria continua their attitude of reserve. As smajority,{a suiliclent, thts is of loss importance. FATAL STOIM, A Datty Neits dispateb from Berlin states that aty-lbree persons were Killed during the Into forriblo storm and water-spout near Dresden, ¥ FRANCE. YESTERDAY'S ELECTION, Panis, June 40.—In tho election to-day for Munteipal Counoltor for the Péro La Chatac Quarter, Trinquct, Communist.now in New Cal- edonia, recelyed 2,330 votes, and bis opponent 1, gs auty i. Gambetta, spenking In AMenillonontanta, do- clared the fétu of July world unite the peo ple the urmy,and tho public powers fn ono common brotlierhood, MURDERENS, Lanzlois, Deputy of tho Left, has given notice ofan amendment excluding murderers from tho Plouary amnesty to Communists. SPAIN. THE MONOCCO CONFERRNGR, Mannip, Juno 20.—Thero will be anothor alt- ting of the Morocco Conference Monday, when Selor Castello will muke a coneilintory pro- posal, . WUBINESS CONFERENOK, Loxpon, Juno 20.—Tho Standard’s dispatch from Madrid suys: ‘Tho Business Conferanoe now procecds rapidly. ‘Three mootings will bo held this week. LEGISLATION, Sofior Laldof will intraduco a bill in favor of religious Iberty and better treatmont of Ho- brews, Which tha United States, Portugal, aud Germany will support, GREAT BRITAIN. THE PRESS DINNER, Tonox, June 20.—The aunual dinnor of tho Newspapor Pross Fund took placa last night. Edward Dicey, editor of tha Observer, spenking as nnold contributor to many Journals in tho colonies and Amorica, proposed “Tho Forelgn, -Qolonial, and American Pros.” Sir Alexander ¥. Gait, Cuuudiun Commissioncr, responded, GREECE, AUGMENTING THE AlDrY, Atugxs, June 20.-The Greek Govornment is takivg ensures to ‘increuso tho army from 14900 to 40,000 nen. A. number of officers have gone to France, thats, Hungary, Algiers, and tycha to. purchase horses, ammunition, and clothing. Tho Infuntry aro to bo provided with 160 cartridges apicco. HUNGARY. DESTROYED HWY FINK, Pestit, Juno 20.—The Village of Homanna, in thoCounty of Zorplin, hna beon dostroyed by fre, Mauy inhabitants were burned, and otho injured, Famine having raged since the begin hig of winter, tho misery {3 indescribable, One thousand and eleven houses were burned iu" Mungary during Muy. LATE LOCAL ITEMS. MICHAEL Aluun t8 at the West Madison Street Blation charged with burglary. He broke Into tho Milwaukee & St. Pan! Ratlrond, and as bo wascacaping with tho plunder the watchman fred one shot at him, + : W, Barras, ML, Millor, and William GIll- én, oflicers of tuo Policomen’s Bonoyolent Asso- Cation, in a publie letter to Potter Patinor, sine cerely thanking him for his contribution of $100 totho Associntion fund. ‘ Jaurs MOKENNA,Iving at tho cornor of Twon- aixth atroot and Calumot avenue, ff at tho ory charged with snntehing a watch and chat from Thomas Downey while in Callatnn's et Be the vornerof ‘fuylor and Clark atrects, ght Mus. Wonxy, of No. 03 Kansas street, before retlriog Inst night mixod a drink for horsolf, and by uecident took n dogo of red precipitate, a deadly poison, Bho discoverea hor mistako in Ame and Buckloy. wha oak tor Dr. Buckloy. It ls thought sho static, Warsi, 31. yenra of age, a saloon- por tt Nu, 162 Milwaukeo aventio,’ closod hig salon lust night and rotired to bed in his usual feed hen th, A fow minutes thorcafter bho was ound dead. Heart disvaso is supposod to have been the cause. Luztz Tnoursoy, a colored woman about 23 JPars of xe, attompted to commit sutclde nt 1 Clock yestentny ufternoon. by Jumping into a river froin tho west end of Randolph street biidgo, Sho was rescued by the bridwetendor, 1, earned, fer over to Oficog: Lennon, by whoul ed up at the Armory. ' Insan| from drinieis what alla hor. Hed if SatunnAy forenoon John Conroy, 18 years of Poon ing at tho corucr of Throop and 'Twenty- o hd strecta, while oxatnini o feot of ono . tho horses {h Maxwoll Hiros,’ burn, at tho cor+ <rof Hinmun and Loomis streota, was kioked i thohead by the unimal, producing a wound teat four Inches In length on tho left temple. Hlewas taken ton nolgbboring drug-atoro, and +. Stoel, who dressad tho wound, ounsidored it Suite a orlous ono, Farnick Leynex, 13 years of whoso Parcuts live’ nt No. 48 Hobocen street? stole a eab1:20 o'clock yesterday aftornoon on an Quek, expreas train on. the Burlington & Incy aflroag, and in attompling to leave the Deaik ie oe pico Re. neo! ely fell sbos below ‘tho Re , and bad his le! bog eur He was pleked up by Frod i Halsted street, and J. Ie Cran- and tanec of lucomotive No, Zon tho road, Vato suffering, and at 6:25 the boy dled, 4M. J. Conconan' f AN'S saloon At the cornor of Kin- peand North Clark streets will bo closod at ‘S honocforth, Early Saturday morning remoting euturert u A place Eat sion arg nolecs and al Mr. Cereoran” followed bim out OF the ani pagal bin in the Atte oA dant of ten-minutes' duration ensued, the 9 end of which Mr. Corcoran was takon to tation and booked for assaulting an ollicer. conpnleee had bla arm spruined,and Mr, Cor ruts, Cut in several plage and badly quted. | Domoling had tho temubity snino time Ofed? Sutninon Corcoran for keceplug hia saloon Pen. Huuce tho grudge. Conover M. i: ANN yoatorday held an inquoat at shu o's Hospitatupen Bataucl firadiey, WhO trl jenna ‘huraday night on the Miobigan Cen- fag, allroad tracks, near tho Expoaition [ullds (i sutforing frou ‘injurioe probably roculved Tun down yume passing engino, ‘the a Gt tho hoapltul of o rupturo of Lragleg9tt Bud extensive internul hemorrhage, toe ogy eet Loon fn the splay. of tho raltroud tostantitebinun, but bud buun discharged for in- Anoyatlon some three weeks before. Ho was vent to be Intuxicated and loating about in tho or ty whore he wus picked up tho wightof tho eat. The deceused wos Hy t Vo div ing cars Of BKY,- who wit fricnds and relatives at Banbury, N. Yo, Are golug to see blu respootably interred, RATERDAY forenoon Otto Lefinbach, of No. 628 Street welll, riser ecice at tho Hintwan olan eritlon that the badly-ducomposud body ang (oft bud beon found botwoon the cellin Mary le Yourof the wator-closet in the secon: Srp eee remMulis wero inviosed fn brown whitP'i paper, surrounded by a voninun The pAPeN, kuch us ure worn by butchors, Ineinh esent Occupanta of the house, J. B ting Hone familly at been annoyed fora long wave? thosucll, but ft was not until a plumbor TE Cuknged to repute geome tnaginuey leak that WW buurce of the stcuch wus found, At tho timo tho ehitd must have been put there the eccupinte of the hore were Lyman Buzzard, bis family, nod a servant named Mary ‘rush, The laltor wus wrreveted hy a poli n who was dotatted to investiznte, and fe. for what ho Considered reazonatile sneniciona that Mury waa the motior of the Id, ‘The Coroner and his Jury in tholr inquest yesterday afternvon wore Unitte to Bid any evidence ngatist her, and aha wn dischutrceed rom ctintendy A ¥erdlet of g Home mamicr inknown to the Jur; returned by thom, ABO LOEE Ta CRIMINAL NEWS. A MURDER, Special Dtepatch to The Chieaga Trfhune. Pirranvnad, May duno 2—Another murder, inaking the fourth within a month, occurred at Cook's Itin, In tho suburbs, this afternoon. A mun mined Braddock, 1 respectable elzen, was attacked by several roughs who had been drink= tng heavily, and Utoraliy pounded to a jelly with clubs and stones, He Hved but n fow hours. Aftor the attack, ‘The polled attcmpted to in- terfore, but wore beaten and driven away. When thoy retarned@yith reinforcements the rlotera hid a ceomplished their bleody work ad dispersed. ‘Thu eommmitnity was rently uxelted during tho nffeay, mid ateps wero taken Oo organize a cominittes: to deal summarily with. the despenufoes, Who threatened, 1f molusted, to burn the plaice, They were allowed to depart. Subsequently one of thom, wimed Wiltin xX, WHA tires and lodved (1 jail, ‘The poticerre in purgult of at ae oF fhe jaunelay: is aoe t A omar hisky-drinkln, wily'1at Ly Piktepting, UY inking anu roweyians DEFALCATIONS, Spretal Dispatch to The Chteage Tribune, Wasutsatox, D. C., Juno 2.—Tho attempt minde ut tho office of the Surgen eral to show that there has not been a defalention thore hus nat been xnecessful. The explunation made fs, that tho clurk who {fs ehurgod with tho defulention disappeured on nepree, and that thoro [a nothing wrong fn tha accounts, Since the statement wus made, however, ib Is: necer- tained that the clerk took with btm all the eure rent finds In the safe, amounting to some E200, and that ho had cheeks cashed to tho amount ot ‘at least $4), and It 18 reported that checks for considerably larger imount caunot be wecounted: for. 1tis Very possible that this system of for- eury, for the cheeks could not have been others ‘wise collected, hag been golny on for somo yenrs. WANTED IN MICHIGAN, Speetut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 20—Anton Metriz, who has beon tunder arrest hero for sevorit] days a3 4 suspicious character, was to-day proven to be the man wanted ut Stoughton, Mich, for robbing it snfe. Ilo ty now on hls way to that place in charge of Chief Heck. THE WILLIAMS CASE. Speetul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpraxapouts, Ind. June 2.—Thu Coroner's verdict in tha Willams murder cuse will be given to-morrow. Tho ovidence ts concluded, und it looks ox if the evidence will tmplicate: MeCluro, Sample, nud others as the murderere of Wiliams and his wife. A MYSTERY. ‘ Spectal Correeponitence of ‘The Chicago Tribune, Unica, N. ¥., Juno 1i.—At a lite hour on Frl- day night lost, Mr. Fred C. Fadner, of Rome, N, Y., editor and propriotor of tho Wulehword, the temperince orgun of the Stato of New York, was shot and severely wounded in tho tleshy partof the thigh. Io nt onco erfed out for help, aud the police responded promptly; but no clew to the porpetrator of tho deed hus” been found. Durlug Saturday and Sunday Mr. Fadner eul- fered grently from pain of tho wound, and, bo- {og of un extromuly nervous temperament, his mental distress was cyeu greater. To-day, un der strong doses of oplutes, he {8 more quiet, und tho attonding physiclun thinks ho will soon reguln control of bis nerves anu tho use of his leg. There Is something of a history connected with this event, that may be of interest to many ‘Trinune readers, for tho Watehweord once had, if [te does not now matutuin, a large circulation in i{nols, Wiseonsin, and Indiana. Something over a yenr ago Mr, Fadner nade hls appearance in this Stato, and from tho first tuuk tt strung po- sition aso temperance man connected with the Independent Order of Good ‘Templars. ‘The Watchword being offerud forsale, Mr. Fi he~ caine ita owner and editor, and estabushed fn office on Fayette street, Uties, Barly in the fall of 1850 ho removed bis offlee to the ‘City of Rome, iifteen iniles west of. Utleu, witere the luurters.of.tho Order the paper repra- sented were established. In November lust ho was mirricd to Miss Powell, un intelligent and accomplished young lady of ume. Previous to thi event ho had honvrably stated to Mtss Powell's pnrents and friends that befure coming to tls State he had marion i woman fy Ohio (by whom he bud two ehitdren), with whom ho could not tive, having sufticiont cuuse, and from whom be exhibited an nppurently regular and legal divorce, * Jn March last a woman of brist and busin lke appearanco made her début in Rome, regia- toring herself and two children from Ch and, She ut once vogun inquiries for Fred C, Fudner, Btatlug that be wos hur husband and the father of the two children, and Lad loft them without cause or provecution, und without means of support, «Pursuing her . tuvestigttions, sho learned that Fadner bad married again, and that be at that tine was actaully living with an- other woman, and javishing pun No, that which rightfully and luwfully be- lon to No, 1. Shuxspenre or some other well-informed —wuthority, says that “Hell huth no fury ikea woman scorn and thiagaylng svems trite for ao ftustration the present occasion. She was informod that he bad a. divorces trom her; but sho denied ull kKnowlodge of such a document, and the next day, after seeing Mr, Fadner, and learning from him that ho bad a divorce and was relly mar- ricd again, she swore out n warrant for lis ure reat aaa bigamist. Ifo. was arrested, and on tho peelatiany, examination the Kocurder of Itomo. hold limi to awalt the wetlon of the Grand Jury. She exhibited letturs und papers which estab- lished the fact that eho waa legally his wife, bit admitted that they had had trouble and did not livu bopplly together, She testified also that phe had nover been served with papers in tho pol on for divorce, while hoe chilined that the 81 preme Court of this State had granted a decr und that summonses bud been properly pub- Mshodin the State of Ohio, where sho lived. Just previous to this oxmaluntion, the Court of Appeals of tho State of Now York had rondored adecision thatn divorce procured by publiviae tion, and without personil service on the defen ant, when the defendant lives out of tho state, wad Megal; and Mrs. Fadnor, leurning through her counsol of this uotion, determined tht Bho-* would follow him us loug as ste lived,” At tho March Oyerund Terminer the Grand Jury found an indictinont amalnst Mr, Fadner, and his trial was put down forthe Juno sessions, which conungnced on Tucaday of lust week, Ou Frilay the case wis reached, and the pininttt was presont with papers and proofa, and tho do- fendant to answer, Fadnur's counsel mot hayo tho case put over, offering aa one reason that matorial evidence wns not al hand, and that the document or decree of divorce was dottctent in the mattor of a sont, The plaintiff's counsel stated that he hud written to every County Clork in tho State, but had failed to tind n doeree re- eurded in tho name ot Fred C, Faaner, and that he was tnnbdle to find any such devree as claimed by tho defendant. On hearing argument tho Justice Onally devided to put the caso over to the September term, ‘Au interview with Mr. Fadnor, Monday morn- Ing, found bin suifering with chills and fever and inuoh paln in the wound; but bo was ublo ta talk, und went over tho history of his trouble, which dates bua! several yoara, Ho wiya that Mra. Fadner No.1 baw a most vlotent. te1aper, which displays Itself atalltimes, in and oub of season, Ho labore undor fertrs Uist he fs to be killed, ospocialty as his first wife hus repentedly threatened to tuke his lite, Ho assorts that ho bullevos that there is a conspiracy to kill him provided e falipre ovourd to convict him of Dinitny, He declares sho te a desperate woran, aud wil! persecute blin 16 the fullextent ofa viudictlye aud vengeful nature. Mrs, Fadnor, who was also visited, manifested no surprise when informed that Fadner bud beon shot. She scouted the iden that she or any other person bas ulins against Faduer to do bin ersonul Injury, much loss to tike bis lifo, All tit sho dom inded of hin wae to, properly roan tain bie children, Sho bulioved tat hod wounded .binself for the purpose of creating syimputhy fur bis cause. ‘ Al oe hor, the shooting is 0 mystery which tho poliva, who buve been detlvely engiyed in anideavoring to trace the crimlual, bave not yot boon able to clear up, ‘Tho thoory udvanced ‘by Aira, Fadnur aud othors, of aelt-tnd yrs fascouted uy the ollicers, and is not entertaingd by the pub- jo at lary Se The Overrated Ant, Fyom Mark Twain's New Hook,“ A Tramp Abroad.” Now and thon, wolla wo reated,. we watched tho luborlousant at his work. I found nothing new in bim—certaluly nothing to chanyo my opinion of hin. Tt seems to me that iu the nate terof iutojlect the ant must bo a strangely’ rated bird. During muny summer now have watebod him, whon § gibt to have been In bettor business, und | have not yot coma speross a fiving unt that seomed ‘to have Qhy moro venso than uw dead ous. 1 refer to the ordinury ant, of counio; 1 buve had no experience of those wouderftl Swiss and Af rloay ones which vote, keep drilicd armies, hold: slavés, and dispute about Toligion, Those pare teular ants muy be all that the nuturulist paints them, but 4 am purvuaded that tho wuebam, Tadimit his iAdustry, of courses fg tho hardest working oreaturu In the world,— whea anybody Is looking,—but hls Joutherieud- odnces 18 the point | muke ayuinst him. Hoe gore out foragiog, ukes a gapture, Bud then what does he do? Go home? No; he is any~ whero but home, Ho dovsu't know whore houio Ja, Tis homo may be auly three foot away; no Eiitter, he can't find tt.” - % He makes bis capture, og Lbayesaid; tt ls gen- Byornye wut no sortot y erally something whieh ean be of 5 {1s utanally seven fONMALIT or anybody else: ines bigger than It aught to he hunts ont tho awkwandest place to take holt of It he Lifts It bodlly np tn the alr by main fore, and. starts not towited home, but In the opposit dleection: not oalmly and wisely, but with a frintio haste, which It wanteril of tis strength; he fatehes np agninat 2 pobble, and tnstend of gotit urow ithe ollinbs over It tnckwards, dragging his booty after hin, tumbles down the other stile Quinps ay ih a pusdion, ileka tho dust oft M4 clothes, inolatens bla hand, grals ils propurty, jlulautely. yanks it this way, en thnt, ehoves It atiend of hin a moment, turns tall aod tugs it after tit unothor moment, ets inndder and midder, then presently holes tite the wir and woes tearing away tan one rely naw directtons comes tan weed: It never overs to hin te go nround It Ne, he mint Clin ite and ho dees clin it, edraciging tla worthioss property: to the top—whieh bright 1 Ging to doas i would ry Aanek of fone from Helde Dey of hulf an hour be fetches up with- af the plus le started from, and Sountine he has been ground for two fants around, and climbed alt tho weeds and pobbles he eame neross, Now be wipes tha sweat from his brow, strokes iis Winbs, and then marches adeilesly off, 11 na violent a hires 95 He traverscs i good dent of zigzigz country, and by-and-by stumbles on his sume tooty. aie He does tot remember to have ever seon it before; he looks Kround to seo whieh Is not his way hone, grabs his bunds and -starta. [fe goes through tho sate adventures he had before, finally stops to rest, and a friend comes wong, dently the friend remarks that 1 last Yenr's grasshopper leg is a vers nol Hon, att vneco he got it. mber exactly wit atrounn Judge nent peeuliurly antic (pun not Intention), they take hold of opposlt auds of that grasshopper Jog and begin to tue with at thete tight In aps porit directions, y" they taka rest and confer together, lucie that sumething ie wronge-they can't miko out whit. Then ther gkoutit agaln, Just as before. me re 6 Mutual reerininations follow. Evidently och necuses the other of Lelng an obstructlontst. hey warin up, and the dispute ends tno Nght. hey lock thouselves together, and chew cuch otbor’a Jaws for a while; thon they roll nud tumble on the ground Ut one loses born or 0 Jeg und Uns to hal off for repairs. They make up and yo to work augils Ly the sume Insune old way, but the crippled ant ig ata digadyantawe; tog 18 he may, the uthor one drags off the booty nad himcat the end of it. (Instead of giving up, he bangs on and gets his shing brulsed aulust: every obstruction that comes. in the wi and by when tit grasshopper leg hus been draxved all over the sunieold ground one more, itisiinnlly dumped at about. the spor w t orkginuily tay. “The two perepiring ants insneet I thoughtfully, and deelde that dried grassbop- ber legs are a poor sort of property utter al, und then each starts off in a diferent direction to sed if he can't tind an old nail, or something: else that [3 heavy enough to tiford entertalne ment, andut the mune tine valttelesa enough to muke un ant want to own it, AN AWFUL FATE. Caught Ino Wolf-frap and Devoured by Wolves. AU the Year Ruund, ‘The favorit trap employed for wolves in Bur- gundy is the traquerard, ‘Chis ta the most dun- gerous even to man, the strongest that is made requiring two mento setit, It has springs of formidable power and delicacy, and when theso tire touched the juws of the trap, armed with rows of teeth, shut one within the other, In spite of every preeaution, however, very and oc- eurrences will often huppen in these forests, Some years ago a trap was pluced nour de serted footway, and the uaual warning precau- tions taken, The same day a young man, unxlous to present to his flaneée some turtle. doves and pigeons with rosy beaks, with whose whereabouts” ho waa acquulnted, Jeft hia home o Httlo before sunset to surprise tho birds on their nest, Ile was Inte, ‘Tho night closed in rupley, and with the {Intention of short= ening the rund he took his way ucross tho forest, Without fu the least heeding tho brambles and bushes whleb caught bis loys, or the ditches: aud strenins he was ubliged to cross, ba pressed on, and aftor a continued battle with the thorns, thd ’ xtumpa, and roots, and. tho long, elinging ten- drils of tho wild roses, camo oxuotly on the track whore tho trap was #0t, Tho night wus now neurly dark, and, thinking only of bia doves and the loved one, ho failed to observe that several tttte pleces of string were swhigiig to.and fro in tho breeze from tho branches of‘ the thicket near bln. Drendful, dideed, for blm that he ald not, for suddenly he {elt a terrible shock, siceompunied by most ine tense pain, the bones of hinlog being npparent! crushed to splluters, He was caught in the wolf rp, ‘the fow moments of pain and suffering over, ho began to comprebend the danger of hls post tion, aud had, itis presumed, with great pres: cneg of inind, endeavored toapen the sermied Won Jaws which bold him fust, dungerigsaid toduuble tho strongth of u man trap rofused to give up its Preys and, us nt each movement of bls body the tron teoth buried themaelves deeper and, decper in bis teal, his agony must hnve been of the most oxquislt de- scription, He probably shouted, and wonld hve continued toshout, however hopelasly, for holp, had it not beon for the four of nttructing the wolves that might be lurking In the neigh- borhood. He had under bls cont a small hatchet, and, with this, in the ovont of bis being attacked by the dreaded animals, ho trusted to defond himself. As the nizhtlungtboned the moon rose and shed her pale light over tho forest. He may bo pleturod Immovable, with eyes aid curs on the qui vive, bis body in| the most excructating torinent, Hatening and walting, All at once, far, very for off, he benrs a confused murmur of fndistinot sounds. Approaching with rapid- ity, these murmurs become crivs und yells, ‘They nre thosy of wolves onthe track—helilsh demons, which, crew few minutes, would bo upon hii, curried direct to tho spot by the trails set for the destruction of his destroyers, Fear not belng part of bia hurdy nuture, bo, by almost: superbuman, efforts, md in the awful momont forgetting all pain, contrived to drag hinsele and the trap toward nn oken tree, ngiinst which hy placed his Inck, Here. with hié hntehet ready to strike, the young fellow, full. of courage, doubtless offered tip a short prayer to his God, and ombrac! it were, in bis miud his poor old mother and his bride, awaited the horrible result, datermined to show himself 4 true child of the forest, and meot his fate ke ma man, A few minutes more anid he was aurrounded by 1 cordon of yellow tame from the eyes of tho brutes, tho nulmals them. elves, Which hecould scarcely dlatingulsh, aend- ing forth their terriblo yelts full {n hls face. On the following morning, whon the unfortu- Wate forester who set tho trap cune to examining Mt. he found it at tho foot of the oak, deluged witn blood, the bone of a hunian leg upright bes tween tho fron teeth, and nil around, scattered about. the turf and the puth, a quantity of hue man remuing, Kbreds of # coat and other articles of clothing were dlecovered near the spot. With tho assistance of some dogs which wero put on tho scent, three wolves, thelr hends and bodica cut open with a hatchet, were found ing in an adjacent thicket, When tho vener- ablo curd of the village, after provionaly one deavering in. overy possible way by Christian oxhortution to pete his aged mother to hear tho sad tuto, informed bor that those remains of humanity were all that was left of hor boy, she jnughed. Alas} itwas the Inugh of muduees; reason had fled, Leese EnaeEneEEEEEEe! Hanlan Dofvatod nt Last. New Yirk Heratd, June 13, Watorloos somutiines come on the water ng wellugon the lund, ‘The victor of hall a buns dred races, in which ho has rowed down ovory gool nan of bis time save one, went to pieces yestorduy long befora the futsh. Indecd, he was hopelesty bouten before he bud gone two inltosaf the way, and that not only by Ross, who be bad twiee vanguishod, but by the very Wloy whom bo mado a laughing-stock seareely three wooke ng. Racing uyainet u fleld Instead of usingle antagoniay had much todo with tho ebainpion’a startling defoat. Courtney, months ago, well sald ho would sooner row ono inan thin ailetd, Albtho world thought Huntin atire to win,—so sure that 1 gave. odds on bln oven against go dangerous u feld us thie. Boyd was rated equally sure to be second. Evidently Tanlan thought that if bo could dispose of Boyd his task waa dono, But ho blundered torribly, Tt was bo himself who, Just as bo waa leaving year ugo for Europ, auld that itoss was the mun Jo match with Courtney. ‘Tho tuste of bim bo got tn duly 1878, On tho Retinelsocsals, when, in 8 whole mifo, ho could not shako hitn off, till sud~ denly Ross’ our allnped trow his rowlock and ho fate the river taught Hunlan how to rate him. With such famous rushers for a tlle or so 1s Plalsted und Kiley, and ao strong aud determined 4 stayer ns Hoss to pase thout tired and pick up tha anan thoy hud used up, it ls potodd that Itods wetn tothe foro and etald there too, oven before thoy had reached tho two-mile stake, hut ileld toro Edward Elanlaa to plucea. But it baw boon Q most kind stroke to bin, especially if, a8 te highly possible, bis companions, willy nominally backing him, were reully, quictly eee thelr inonoy the othor bah it would foolleh to doubt thig of men who, in England, svorctly put up) part of tho stakes which the publlo supposed Hanlun’s opponent, Klliott, was staking on biin- self, Buch iuen go into tholr business to make money, and are very wnllkely to throw a good chance in thelr Hae. Orr thoir shouldor, ‘The “atitoh tn ianlan's wide may bave been reul, but it tg quite ag likely that bie buckors kuew It waa coming. At any rate Itugs and Kiley, and doubtless many of thelr friends, will now thluk fae cay surcly beat Hanian and will bazard tholr monoy according! Thon Henan will quietly wis tho racea and tho money also. May jo will dofer such a mutch until he gots through with Trickett, on Nov. 15, Of course DIA present, dofeat will improve -his chances of getting good beta then, and so the tinanelal part of the work will yo forward well clthor way. But if Hanlin roll rowed all be could on the ont streton yestorday and hud no stiteb or other fine podiwat, thou ia past, and thore ure ut easttwo men on thia Continent who can row him down, One of them fs Wallace Ross, tho other is the at present bedridden Charles & Courtnoy. : THE CHICAGU ‘HtipuNts: eee EEE ) Wilbtr &, Sudio A., Adaline, Lottie Beal, .Ford, Darley, MONDAY, JUNSS 21, 1880. yy SPORT TI TUR. RATURDAY'R BRACE: At Saturlay's ences at the opening day of the summer meeting of the Chicayo Jockey and Trotting Club the Inaugural Rush purse of SHO, ono and n quarter miles, for all ages, wna won by One Dime in 2:09, foe hewn secon! The Ladies’ Stakes, dash of three-quarters of .a inite, for 2-yenreuld Alites, wus won ny Dodette In tt, Dizzle B. wees nd. Tho Haverly Theatre Stakes, mile heats, ford-yenr-olda that did not win prior to Jun d, 1440, wes won by Kinkead, Long Thine winning: tho decom. ‘Klme, 1:44, 1:46, 14834. TO-DAY. Tho raves at the Jockey Club trek will be eonUnued to-day, commencing at 2:0 o'ulock, y rete othe list af entries tn cach ont given below, iL will be seo that thrve very resting rices are on the prograu. With Ainiteshert. raee, and two dashes of a mile and a tquarter and three-quartera of a unlle, reapeet- ively, thore 3 variety enough to satisfy the most. Sustidious, and a8 the haraes In cach rice iro tho niek of toe emit there {6 no deulit that ex- citing contests will be witnessed and fast time in 1 first race will be the Criterion Stakes for reall colte, £4) onthe $25 foriclt, $0 nuded, ¢l0er whieh tus , £5) to third. ‘Threeequirters of a intle. ‘There were ortelially forty entries for the frat nice, of which tha fol- TowIng niag will starts Whitten Bros,' b, e. Lord: onn Grayer's bee, 0 BP. McGrath's bb buckin's b, aap)" Th aah Allen's br, ¢. A; Grinsteud's b, . We Hunt Hesaold 1), Swigert’s b. ¢, TH lndo The secaud race 14 for a Cub Purse af 8100 for nll ayes, UK) of which to md. Bille heats, ‘The following ure the entrie: D, Swieert’s bf, Peru, de We TL eynolds® Urailla. IL B, Merath's oh, f. Audax,. Ed Hughes’ v. f Kettle F J, Davis’ ch. g. Charlemagne, Qvorge Hake's bf, Monopoly, ToL Prince's b, ut, Sallie Poli. A. & J. M, Simpson's bf. Molile, ‘Tho third rice Is the Downer & Bomls Brow- OFM. Yoltugue, ac, Ath Ing Co.'s stakes, for all ages; $49 ontrance, $25 fe with S00 ndded, $100 of which to Bee- ond, $00 te third, ‘There were orixiually twenty: nino entrics for this race, but several hive dropped out, among thom some prominent horses whit ‘Lig reserved for the Garden City Cup, whi ‘un for en Lucsday. Tho sturters are as fyllowas HP. MeGrnth's eh. f, Verdict, George “ . f. Florence B. bf Be bo, Athalstune, wie Staple ‘The vetting at the Palmer House pool-room Saturday niebt roled us follows: Tu tha firet race Uindoo sald at $25 to $10 Against the eld. With Hindoo barred, pple soll even igainst the balanee. Pools on tho second race sold ns follows: Porn, 220; Ursilin, $4; Audnx, & otto F, $45 Charlene, #1; Monopoly, $1; Sullic Polk, $8; Mollie, $1. On tho third raco pools sold: Verdict $2; Florence 33. 4; Adv Glenn, $4; Fortuna, 8203 Victiin, $16; Miss Hardaway, $5; Meatitude, 67) Atholstane, $1. = TOLEDO. Tho Toledotrotting necting begins to-morrow, and htsts four days. The entries are as ful- Tuy ret Day—2:50 Claas: Hattie Woodward, Clark 8, Robert Brown, Joyee, Gazeteor, John Grant, Wilbur B,, Sadio A. Muumnet, Kate MeCall, Eman Rogers, Siudow, Forest Gulddust, r UT 2 Ered pouginss, Tke Marvel, Datay Dale, Hustucss, Hilly, Bly Soap, Willlam LL, Herod, Pilot i. . Wedliesduy—2:24 Clas’: Potor, Suiio. A,, Adn- Ine, Lizzle vd, furry 18., Josephus, Fleetwood, ner. 2:19 clu Hanns, + Voltutro, Orange Girl, Honesetter, Han rley Ford, Elsie Good, elle Hrus= eld. 2 Third Day—Thureday—2:00 class: Francis Alexander, Ike Marvel, Don Quixote, Milly, Gray Cloud, Paling, Indicator, George, ADGA Bay. cliss— Tonner Hoy; Low Seott, Will Cody, Silverton, Wedgwood, Gloster, Etsle' Goo, Ene Inn, Young Wilken, Dittle Gs pey, bade Tarpln. Free-for-nll, pacing--Sleepy Tom, Billy Scott, Bold Hornot, clinker, Swoetzer, Fridny—2:40 classClark 8. Robert Brown, ‘Tom Hendricks, Joyee, Guzetuer, J. W, Thorns, .eiary Miller, Harry 8, Emma Maxwell, Mary Betnot Gilford, Wood Lake, Executor, Bosak, “hy puelng Dexter, Manduy, Kilbuck ‘Tom, Late frown Jug, HonestJim, Little Ed, Ben Hamil- ton, “Free-forenll, trotting: Orange Girl, Cuarloy Hanniaa vr. 3: Tun OAR. THE MOLINE NEGATTA, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davesront, In, June 20.—Everything now looks favorable for both the crowds and tho crews at tho Misalesippl Valley regatta, which boging nt Moline Tuesday, Munford and Mus- Rrove, of Now Orleans, tho elngle scullors, ar- rived a week ago, und buve been in hard prac ticosince, Tho Furragut crews of Chicayo came Friday wight. Yesterday's and to-day’s arrivals. have been the crows from Keokuk, Clinton, Dixon, Burlington, und Peoria, All baye been over tho course to-day us singtes, fours, doublos, or in barges, and express xntivfaction with ft. Owing ‘to tho grout riso In tho'river for tho Just week, ond of riso of elx fnehes Inst nigh od dowd of annoying deift-wood the course, but this will and a boom of lo th on Run ius found its way inta be ved to-morrow thrown across above ho ine bridye, is will protect the course perfectly, The Hilladale, St. Louis, Milwaukee, und otbor crews cntered are expeoted to-morrow morning. BASE-BALL. THE CHAMPIONSIUIY CONTEST. Saturday's League championship games To sulted ag follows: Chlongo, 8; Worcestor, 7; Clevotand, 18; Troy, 6; rrovidence, 8; Buffalo, mn, 73 Chicago, 6, The Chicago Club has: A clear tend of eight games won in the chun plonsnlp contest, THE FARM AND GARDE Wheat-Pronpecta—Insect-Dopredators— Sugar-Boctn—Lxtraordinary Develop= meont—Sugur in Sorghum—ee Buste nens—An deal Agricultural Collego= Wheat-Harvoent, From Our Own Correspondent. Cnanraiay, IL, Juno 17.—A few daya ago wo visited a number of wheat-Oolds to examine critienlly tho condition of that coreal, To tho cuaual observer tt looks ne, and gives prom. fav of au abundant ylold. A closer view, huw- ever, doves not bear vut the flattering ludications to 60 great an extent, The usual enomlus of whout, Hesslan illes and chinch buss, aro, in this section, conspicuous for their absenco, and tho crop fs alrendy beyond danger of harm from thom. Tho rod rust has taken posseasion of nearly all the bludes, and turned them brawn; but tt 4s not Ikoly that it will injurv the grain, although {t may not be quite so plump as it oth- erwise would huve been, Among INSECT-DRPREDATORS wofound two thut wore dulug somo damago, One, u rod midge, vory minute, and us active as atiea, wo found yvory abundaot, We are in doubt as to {ts idontity. Posulbly itis tho Amor- foun wheat-fly, cecldomyia trition, moutioned Jast weok; but tho absence of any larviw iu tho kornols Ieada us to doubt, In somo fields wo found that nearly overy head bad more or less kraing deatroyéd,—probably one-sixteonth of the total. ‘Tho othar inscot is a Joint-worm, and Sa figured tu Kiippurt's work on the whuat-pinut, on page 63, und fe thore given tho num of Gortyna Zoo, for tho ronson that it resombles that lnecot mors thin any other. Whethor it hug been named by some vompetent authority, wo do not know, Thore were no indications 0! an outside puncture where an egg bad been de- poslted,—at least our maguifyiug-ylass showed nonv,—go We prosuime the egg wus Inld between tho slalic and leaf, und tat whon hatched tho Jurva makes Its way down to the first jolutbo- dow the pond. su whore it ives on tho yu by this ine white, Many dust begun jts a Acct wore huuda on whloh tho Jarva ba work at thy jJulut showed. ita prodeues by wilted look. frobauly not moro than one bead ino hundred was alfected by this fest te only danger being in tho future, should ite nun bers inerease, If tho Httle red midge or guat first mentioned fs the Aimorican wheatetly, 40 muy bo dodtruyed by ‘witting uir-wuked ‘tino upon the heads of the wheut; but, as this is hurdly practicable on # large sculo, we do not avo bit, that In caso the Insect increascs ga a8 to materially jojure tho yield, wheat-culture must bo abandoned for a couple of yours, until the pest haa been starved ont. * BUGAN-LEETS, “Oanton, IL, Juno 12.—Why do you not urge belied i farce ive yalus af suyrir- boots | a erop) could caslly made into sugar, and & largu profit bo reatisod. Pleuse suy gar ty A Pal o Ly Tho Fann and Garden given about all tho information obtainable on the beot-root sugar question, Its vulture for sugar In tho §=West bas noc boon profitable. Tho soll is not uppropriaty, the ultrates which abound In the Julca, an whioh cannot all be chouply rouoved, render sugur-muking unprofitable, Wo belfove that only two buet-suyur manufuctories oxist on this continent, One isin Lite and we know very Httle about ite success. ft not a succeed, Feo! ge F : prewumn the owners are keeping that a ti order to sell outto te beat advantage, Tho other establishment fs in Maine, and rs porta having inade augarata profit, If, ho ever, such buthe fact. an assertion made by some of tho prrties tn interest, thats if tho Kate bounty was removed, tho company would fall, ur words to that effeet, show that the profit was very sinall. As food for cattle and suporsbeata poseoss considerable values but, bring emall, tho rage fariner who practlees nilalig roots prefers the mangel-witr7z There aire no mene of working the beats In! tiger in tho Weat, A very lnrge enpttal and a great deat of skill are requisit, ever: after the beets nro grown, EXTRAGHOINARY DEVELOPMENT. The Netrolt Most and Triinine of May 13, 1850, contitng an aecount of the extraordinicy devel. opment of if theroughbred ShorteHorn bull owned Richard Hnwley, of that elty. The bull was 3 years old onthe ih of April, and on the hth wolehed 2. sheep, dpounda, having galned 419 potnde since Sept ti—an Increase of two Pounds per diem. ‘The animal {3 an extraor- dtnarily heavy oue for tts ue. BUGAIL IN BORGITIM. We are in recelptofa cireniar frum tho Do- partinent of Agriculture, viving “the develop Inentot sage in sorghum aa -stown by thy experinents of Peter Co! Ph, D.. Chemist of ‘partment, Fram thy experiments ft wus shown that the averagy py wut of uryatal> Uaable wugne tn the Barly At! CANNY WAS 14.0, Ty was also satisfactorily demonstrated. that, after the maximum amount of snerose had bee! reled. IE remafoed the aime during the sea- sso. Tho examintion of Aug, [3 showed the cana tobe fully developed aud ready for working, no. Pereeptibte ditference exixting tn the quantity of anger frou that time anti froat, a period of entyeelght dys, Those items may be of ine terest ‘ta sorghumegrowers. Prof, Colller fur- thor states: As to tho relative development of tho su- rose and glucose In the butts and. tape, it was found that, in the early atiges of the plunt’s lovclopnient, the anoint of Per igitiee greuter fn the butte but that, as the seed beenme ripe, peering trie, and the upper half of naar, Although the enee wis AL NO tine considerable, Our experiments mute with common fleld corn-stalka were mont Interesting, as indicating the possthle utilization of what has hitherto been generally regarded, not only asa refuse, Tels the lurge farmera of the Wost, 2 posttive “In tho course of other experiments In the fleld, there was planted a sinuil plece of corn, of the coarac-yrowing White Dent variety. After the fuliy-ripened grain itd been gathered, the atulks, which*were still green atid Suley, wero preesed, and the juleo was found to con: tal 1041 per eont of sucrose and 24 per cout of glucose, ‘This Juice, upon evaporation, give # sirup which crystallized readily, and yielded at the rate of {40 potrnda of sugar to the acre, “The shelied corn was at tho rite of 691-10 bushels to tho asre, 18 pounds to the bushel, Although the above yield of coru ts not uns preeedented, It 1a still fur above the average yletd per acre, and It is obvious that the value of the euger obtatned (which poturized 03 deg.) 1s fully twiee the viluc of the grain. From thisit followa that it {4 possible to secure, in. sugar, he value of the grain, which has nm the only product whieh has been regurded 13 worth earning.” ‘The Just portion of the Professor's statement we enannot belleve, Ht istnprobubto, Thesmull quantity of sugar in sorghum gives to tho juice of that plant a sweet taste; but tt would tike a very diseriminatiy, pas Indeed to discover anything of the Kind In the Julee of common corn-stalks, Besides this, when corn. has bee come fully ripe, the pith of the corn-stalk is comparatively devoid of Julve, and we greatly doubt whether nil the juice tn an acre of stalks, if expressed, would Welgh half a ton. When inen get confldence enough fn this latter state. ment toluvest money in ucorn-sugar fuctory (ot glucose), we shull begin to have falth, The sorgbumesugar fever promises to have a ble run—gevernl large works will be put up thin seaxon,—and ft will be elthor a tremendous suce cess OF 4 most Ilsernble fallure, NEE NUSINESS, There hns been but little sufd about becs this gexson, ‘Theydo not appear to be thriving at all well, as compared ‘with Inst year.. The reas son for this we do not understand, because thore wasn Ane bloom of frult-trees, and jater the white clover uppenrs tobe abundant. A corres spondent of the ural New- Yorker gives tho fol- lowlng thnely Information: “Tho first und great caro of the aplarist should be to ree that each colony is provided with a laying, prolitie queen. Au old queen, or one that, for any reuson, hus become lesa vital and hus deteriorated in’ ber kiying propensity, should never be tolenited, Inthe honey season, when the workers live but 1 few woeks before they wear out, It ls of importance that the culu- nies should be reinforced with a constant and coplous supply of young bees, Where such re inforcoment ts lacking, there will be a corre- sponding deficiency in the store of surplus honey, 18 well us tn swarms. Tt is well to keep a few queens on bund in nuelol, so that, if any aceident should buppen to a laying queen, 8 Hew ona can bu substituted without detay. Should a queen he killed hy accident, and a new one not be Introduced, tho workers will yo to work and roura queen froin a worker-egg, or young larva; but this process tikes @ixtuen duys, and five or six days inure elapse before the young queen is fertilized and begins Inyings unico, three weeks, In all, iro lost. A prolile queen iy estimated to lay over 2,00 exes a day when at her best. ‘The total loes of bees to the colony would, therefore, be nearly 6,000 by 1 threesweeks’ hbsenee of a queen. Those who take no warnlug from these figures do not de- werve to succeed in apicultire.’ AN IDEAL AGHICULTURAL COLLEGE. A number of New York gentlemen have Inter- ested themeelves In establishing an Agricultural College upeh % praction! brats, and this is the ideal institution which oue uf those interested prophses to muke: “Jet us select 1,000 neres of good land within an hour's ride. of tho elty, und stock it with jnorlol houses and tools, Lot there bea practical dary, conducted on tho most approved ph model barn, greon-bouse, musty, ete, Let thore be free ustruction in farm and gar den; in tho curd of stock ond in dairy work. Let there be furnished rooms which Atudenta of Agriculture may eceupy und pay for by work. Let thore be established in conjunction with this feld-work, but in the city, froe evening Ivetures by the must emlnent Professura on the chemlatry, botany, zodlogy, Coromolagys ful physlotogy of the farm-work and farm-[fo. Lot these also bo supplemented by lectures on Ag- Piette ete.; und-to these lectures lot all be invited, “What willbe the result? An establishmont entirely divorced’ from Hterary Institutlous,— where tho home-spun of the farmury’ boy neert not feel ashamed beside the broadcloth of tho colleginn; tho epuning ef a door to the honest mmechunio und laborur of this crowded city, through whieh he can enter an honest, healthtul calling, und in thie seonta uw home and # Hvell- hood; a place where our farmers’ sons can Keo the most approved machinery, motbods, and systems; a plice where we ali can go and learn oinuthing new and useful. Th bh the cheml- cr wnalyses of tho 'Statign’ we can be pro- tected In our arcbasg of fertilizers, and can learn the gnality of our soils, rourls, peats, waters, feccing-atutfs, ute,, ote, Establishing, one by aug us we are, Bxperi- Mont Stutlons in our Stat ae shull soon, 1 trust, bo on a por with Germany with hor doventy-lve Stations and numerous agricul: tural schools; and nothing in thisor any other Jund bus been attempted nore preanint with runt and priceless possibilities for. xd to the armerand tho iuborer thin thid Colloge and Stution of which we baye ween told this ufter- noon.” ‘The Idoal tg n good ono; lot us see how it will work whon put Into pructieu, WHEAT-HARVEST iaapproaching with rpid strides. It hosal- rekdy reached Mattoon, forty iniics south, and in three days more will bo bere, Over 100 self, Linders of diferent mikes have been auld in?| this county,—tho no stuall sum of $10,000 gol hence to some distant manufueturer to pay for thom. That amount is quite a inortgnge on the whent-crap; but holp js seurce, the harvest lurge,and the outtook good, All othor smull gralns promiso well, Ronan Ja. a THE FORESTS OF AMERICA. An Attempt to Obtuln Deflnit Knowl= edge of Thelr Extent. Hoston Heruld, 4 The forestry dopurtment of the present con- sus Will bo the first approach at an attempt to obtain dofinit knowledge of tha vust forvat wealth of the United States, nnd the resulta, Losidvssveing of inturcst to. natural solontlste throughout tho world, will have great economic value, ‘Lho’ mattor fs in charge of Br, Charlos 8. Sargent, the Trofossur of. Arborionlture at Tarvard University and the Diroctor of tho Arborotun. Ho ls onthuslustlo In tho work, and Ia prosecucing {t with thoroughness. Ho has alroady made a journey of tuvestyution through (he oxtensive forests of the Suuth- orn Stutes, and this wouk he sturts on a long tour through the remote West, to bo gouo unell October, In company with several ole neut yotanlsts, Prof, payout will fret vielt Kune susto make wu aludy of tha tree-dlstribution long, the castorn inargin of the yout plait region, Thouce he goes through Coloruda, aud. porhups New Sfoxicy, also to look at the hoavy: tuber growing in the Hocky Mountain canons. fle will then cross the Continent. by ralland ga. by son along the coast to Victoria. Thor, pasd- tng through Puget sound to Pordand In Oregon, hu will Journey south with his party, long tue coustward alopo of thy Cascade Lange to Dury, Douglas County, which will be thelr heads quarters for soine tine, enabling thom to fnatl. tutou careful examination inta the forests of thut region, thoir character belng at prosent but Ittle known. At the end of thelr stay bere thoy will eacuremard io the, Mt. Shasta region in Northorn Catifornta, a4 ufterwurd, probably, Vist thy grout Suytiols Forest, at the head of Kern River, in the Southern @lorra Ne- vady. Br. Robort, Douglas, the pruotical treo-grower of Wuukeyan, Ii. uc company Prof, Sargent in nvad and Cotorato, and from sult .Lake westward, Dr. George bugeliuann, of St. Louis, and Dr, Parryy both of whow are olliclally connected with Uv Jnvestigutions, will go with bia. These two jontlomen will spond noxt winter {n Southern ‘aliforiua, returning in the spring through Arie zonn und Now Mexico, ‘That part of the Valted Btntes of which the loast is kuown concerulug its vere uton—tho Heat region botwren the Wor degree of lungttudy and thy custern danke of the Rocky Mountains and the Careade range. and from tho line of the Northern Pacific Iail- road north to the Caundian Mne—will bo investl+ Fpicd b Mr. Serena Watson, the curator of tho farvard herbariam at the botanical garden. Ste. Watson was the botanist of the expedition aur. veyIng tho fortieth parallel under Mr. Clarence King. It Is surmised that there are vast timber Birppiles in this region, and Mr. Watson mny be expected to report some valtabio discoveries. He will begin his investheations at the nozthern terminus of the Utah Northorn Railroad, Ta hddltfon to tho work of hia own party, Peat. arent bus enlisted tha eodperation of the ml botanists theoughoitt the country by ug them on preliminary catalog of the forcat trees uf North Americn, 03 fur ns at pros: entknown, preparsd hy himself, with special reference to thelr geographical distribution and economia properties ‘and uses, ‘These aro sent out under tho frunk of the Census Departinent. foyether with an envelope for tholr return to hiaaddress at Brookline, Mass. ‘The untalows are Interteaved with blants paper for recomling: obwrvittions and remarke, and information ts specially requeresd on the following points: L ai extreme geographical range of any species, 2. The region and elevation where any species (s prine ly multiplied and reaches {ts great- eat perfection, : 4, The weological formation most favorable to the {multiplication and development of any apeeles, 4. Dhinenelons of remarkably developed speci- mens of any specics. &. ‘The common ur tocal name of any epectes, In. nddition to these already ylven. 6. The purposes, however untinportant, for whieh the wood of ‘any species Is employed. Products of any epeeles other than wood. a as tannis, charcoal, dyes, potash, edible fruit, foraze, The responses to these Inquiries are already comlng ining manner that shows that nearty allto whom theso documents wero sent have autively Interested thomeclves In the inatter, and a great umount of siuportant information will thas be obtained, Prof, Surwent expects to have the work coin- pleted In about tio years, LOADING THE CAMEL, Pecullarities in Hin Behavior in Strike ing Contrast to the Elephants. Mae York Sen “In India,” sald a gentietnan who reecntly returned to.this country after lying many years ln tha East, “the camel js uasd fully as much as tho elephant asa beast of burden. He 44 not so powerful a3 tho clephant, but he can carry un enormous lond on his tuck. Ho dors not do «0 willingly, however, and Is by no men: a the patient, decile servant that the clephant soun Locomes under proper training, When 1 firat went to india asa young ma 1 was con- nected witha mercantile firm in the nort'iwest provinces, and while there I had abundant opportunity of studying the camel, fur menus of carringe in that part of the cuuncry In those doys’ wus contined to ciephunts, camels, bullocks, and men. Horses were not used ag beasts of burden. Every day camels and efepbanta were driven up t our otflce dour and londed with wine and beer casey for far awiy customers, The elephant would gv clum- ally duwn on bis great knees and allow himsclf to be loaded without un indication of discontent. Lhave no doubt that he would ermitted himself to be loaded until he was crushed tu tie earth beneath the weight of his loud hid his driver seen fit tu-pile on the bores, But tho camels receiving thelr burdens wad spectacle hever to bo forgotten, ‘They never varied In their behavior, and every one that Tever saw lnaded-—and [ have seen thousands—acted in precisely the sume muuner. The camel, whey by {4 not eating or drink- Ing or being touded, is Invariably chewing the cud, His tong, crovked Jaw js in perpetual motion, and when be fg told toe down to re- bis burden he does so without varying incessunt masticatory process, He awk- wardly bends hls fore Kavos, drags his biud legs under him, and comes to the grunnd with ucurious kind of top, All this time his tong, melancholy fice hows not the slightest indica tion that he knows what he ig lying ‘down fur: aud this unmistakable bs poerlsys Ethink, tangy the camel us un untnalatn very high order intehect. But ina few seconds the expression on the camel's face undergoes a striking altera- on. Ifthe sees tho driver approuching him with 9 box on bis shoulder he aeons at lust to understand tho inillientty and torture to which he isubout te bo submitted, and tho astonish. ment, virtuous indignation, and disinay on the iil-used unfinal’s countenance ought certulnly, to muke some Impression on the stony heart of the driver, They never hive the slightest affect. ‘The man binds the first box on the wretched un- Amat's back, and goes away to get another, Then the catuel, wisely abandoutng his effortsto move nin to colmpasdion, polnts iy hulry uuew up ward, and howls his wrongs to tae skie: Never In cireus, pantomuitne, or show biave 1 seen anything half so ludicrous aa the camel's appearance at that moment, [iis upper tip fe curled back from the teeth, bit under. lip doubles up and drops down as though be hid no, fucthor use for {t, bls great mouth opens Bo wie thiteng enn see about half e yarnt down hls throut, und outot the cavern thus reyeuled come 1 series of the most astonishing howls that ever startled the air-bowls of puch whject mils- ery that itis dificult to uvold the concjusion That the cur henrt is breakiug; and this fine preasion lastrongthened by the team that flow copiously down the wallitg Anlufal's clonguted cheeks und delp from tho end of his nose, [1 the utterance of each note of wo the eainel seems to be exorting the utmost power. of his hin, but ho Is. all the thne holding a hirge fores in reserve, td, ns the driver adds box aftar box to tho pile on his buek, nm bowl more rednmint and beart-rending than tho last testtiles to each | addition to the creature's misery: and never, except when he is absolutely engaged tn trumpeting his nyoules Into epace, are the great watery ayes Of Ube eatnel removed from the per- son of bis porseeutor; they follow him wherever: he goes, and express through thelr tears con: tempt, indignation, astonishment, and dismay, 1 think it must have been thiseatraordinary habit on the part of tho ‘ship of the desert’ thit guve rise to the well-known expression: ‘It's the Inst straw that breaks the camel's buck.’ But the Exstern driver has no fear of nuy such ea- tastrophe, and piles up the load uatil it reuches almost the proportions of an elephant’s burdon, Thon, tho cases being bound fast with ropes, tho cutnet is told to rine, and the aniinal, feet! he has conscientiously done bly whole duty by ontering ig protest at every stage of the work, contentedly ucoepts the unavoidable result, stupa bls tens, suppresses his erles, gets Up Un his feet, and, resusulug bis occupation of ghew- dng tho aud, arcad for tho week's uy we usttally {les before bin," ea, A MILKY OCEAN, Tho Phenomenon as Encountered by a French Frigate Near Aden. London ANinies, The phenomenon vf a milky sea hasbeen known to oceur In vertaln parts, but bas not been very thoroughly scrutinized. Some havo considered the Juminous appearance in ques. tion un electricul effect Iu thunder-storma; oth- ers buveuttributed it to cadaveric decompoal- tion of mirine animals and plants; others to abundant spawn with fishes moving about in it. But tho truth nppeam to be that it reanits from tho immense wccumulation of animuloule enpable of. becoming phosphorescent, spoutn- neously or by friction. Somo intereating In- formation on the subject (of an exact character) has been lately published by Lieut. Pornain, of the French fronolad L'Armide, which In Febru- ury last met with a milky sea in the passa from Polut, do Gallo” to den, Tho nig of Feb, 9 10, 12, and 13 were characterized by tho phenumenon in ull ita splendor, the ship) during this time traversing 660 miles (1,100 kilometres) ina mein latitude of twalve dogrecs north, betwoen the meridians of 61 and 5L degrees cust longitude, ‘Thore was nu thunder-atorm, the sky wis clear, have the moon new, the barometer, thermometor, and . bygrometer wero regular, and iw gentle north. Gist monsoon was blowing, ‘Chu temperaturo of tho wurfuce of tho water was constant at do- TOGA, id ‘The soa was ikea snow-covered fleld Ina clour night; aud all .tracoa of undulations was lost sight of. The milky look was bardly disturbed by the motion of the shipand working of tho seruw (whlch shows that the layor bad consider able thickness), Hy day all disappeared; but the hue of tho sea waa somowbat altered. Looked at attentively aver the ship's side at night tho water was scon to contain an enormous number of luminous partivics prowed closy togethor, and morg brilliant closa jo the aide (where disturbed), . Bome 400 of thesa corpuscles (ony or two. centitneters lang) could bo counted in ® buckat holatug ton litres of water, Driwn out, thesu wore son to by of A elutinous substance, which quickly dried and Hleupponred, tonving ® dark givbule-ono mill iiumetor, which, In tho wloro- po, presented a transparent ovold animuloute, filed with oggs aud moving {ts fina and tentacles {nocesuntly, A drop of water added to tho dark #lubule brought buck Its luminosity; and when tho creature was brulsed in the hand it gave @ bright uiark, which was quickly extinguished, and which bad no smell, ‘Tho milky water, kept till day and looked atin tho dark, shows no luulooslty, even though axl tated; nor does tho water A eeuret by day and brought into darkness, [t rumalis to be do- termined what enuses tho lumlnoalty of those antinwoule, pd Snformutign fd alsa dusiras ble ua to the poaition of | various milky suus On tho globe, the thie of thelr appourauoe, whothor they persist tu the same place or not, ete. Reverul of tho oficorson bourd L'Armide bad witnessod the phunomenon Eefora, but never go brililunt or du continuous. The Armido Ingolng out bud pussud thirty leagues further vorth in Fouruary, 1878, without encountermg wuy thing of tho kind. ————<aee—_- The Herlin Statue of Goethe. London Dutly ‘#, June 2 {n Heritu, rich In meaumonts ws It Le, moro 60, probubly, than any other Cupltal, the greatest Berman of inodorn times, and for whou it 18 dificult to tind a match in carilor periods— Nuotho—was bitherto not houored by a statue. Truo, bu bad Tived in Frankfort snd Welwar, and tiot in Korlin, and, bosides, ho was nelther a Ring nora General, Bluco eho has, howovor, become the ecat of pire, the Cupltul of tho Mark Hrandonburg has folt that it Is dad to ber position and honorable for herself to ratso # acuta wenory of tho Iminortal bard Tho same Thiergnrton whieh has ately beon decorated by 1 capital statue of Qizen fen | the Emperor Willlam's mother, made by Enko was destined to recolve Goothe undor Its shade in view of tho Nosal family tho vell fell to-tny and an admirable imuarblo group, by Frits Schoper, revealed itaelf to- the istingittabed * and numerout assemtilage.—the princes’ of * pies appearing surrounded by three bedutiful 2 emalo figures, repiosenting Lyric and Dramatle f Vortry, and Science, eneh- nceompanicd by s as ehild or south, either a Gentts, or Eros bimsulf _. aa chiet {nkpirer uf lyric pootry. Schaper ts the |. ' original and consummate artist, 20 yenrs old, te * whom Cologne owes its Itlanarok, Hamburg it ‘ Beasing, and who is we rking ath tirent>-foot xh aintue of Victory for the Hall of Famo in the Berlin Arsenal, Touriats coming to visit the Taternational Fishery: hibition will have an rraetive nieve abet te ths Catha efarite, at ty mention the casts from Olymplea and the magnifi- 2odke Erneeer ON CAVALEO DS dadecctained (1) fe 10. to which [desire to draw your roaders tion, venturing to sny that no musoum ic rope, except that containing tho wis mar- bles, hus anything to compare with thi mar. velous work of Greck art, the frarments of which are now being put together, BSiencring. who immortalized Schiller in marble. has been fatruated with the exccution of’ the monumont nf of ayanalngton fo tho Capital of the United THE RISING RIVER, : Speetat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, MeGrecon, In, June 20,—The Mississippi River at this point is higher than at tho grent riso in (70, ‘The river hos risen over twenty: fect, and: isatill rising, ‘Trains are all blockaded, except the trains West. Communication is ontirely out uit with Chicago and the Raat. Tec-houses are 43 Hooded and carried awny slong tho rivor-bank. a PRESIDENT HAYES, : CoLusunus, O., Juno 20.—President Hayes and wife spent the day very quietly, attending . church at the Broad Strect Chapel In re- terring to hiscontemplated visit to Callfornis, the Presitient said If he goes at all it will be ag Inte _ns Septeinber, his idea being to resek Sucramento in time to natiend fhe Blais Wate fo will ex- about the inlddiv of that mouth. tund his trip to Oregon, and posalbly tho far North. cs —— . SUICIDAL, = Speetat Dispaten to The CAtcago Trituna, Brooutsartos, Ill, Juno 20.—A ono-legged tramp, drunk, was found undera treofn Hough- ton's grove Inn pool of blood flowing froma vound in ole sine. canine bf a tse Sal He was removed to tho city, and lcs ina con- dition at tho Poor-Houss. BUSINESS NOTICES, Get the Genuine Aruclo— The great Popularity, of " Wilbor's) Compound of Ood- Liver Oil and Lime” hus induced some unpein- cipled purvous to attompt to palm of asimpm article of their own manufacture; but any per son who is suffering from coughs, colds, orcom - sumption should be careful where they purc! this urticlo. It roquires no puffing. 0 results: of itn ae are Its best recommendations; and proprictor has ample evidences on file of its ox- truuedinary success ly pulinonary complaints, The Phosphate of Limo possesses a most mare velous healing, power, a8 combind with the pure Col-Liver Off by Dr, Wilbor, ‘Chis medicine is regularly preseribed by tho medical faculty, F Bold by AB Wilbor, Chomist, Boston, and all rugs ——— . ‘The public will beware of 2 fraudue tent Iinttation of Debbins’ Electric Soap now be- ing forced au the market by taisrepregentation. {twill ruln any clothes waxbed with IL Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric, ANNOUNCEMENTS. sect betes ae bclane ts FOURTIL ANNUAL REUNION OF THE sduatod of the Kingio Scout will bo held at intial! next Monday oventng, All gradmates invited to attend. ")IE YouNG MEN OF THE FOURTHENTH ‘Want aru requested to moet to-murrow (Tuca- Noo MUnaukeo avonue. Corto pur arieht and Arthu ‘ith, ‘pins Y EA's GOST RMB SWILL be hold to-night in Lowor Farwell loll. Strangers: are vapeciall t invited, CELERY AND CHAMOMILE. AN INTERESTING ‘ Discussion inthe Baltimore |, Medical Association On the Merits and Effects of Celery As a Medicine in the Treatment of sr Nervous Diseases. Ithas proved to bo the most rolintle and perma- nent Nerving und Nervo Food kaown to tho profes- Hon at prosont, Itwas fret used tn France in the cure of Bick Moadacho, Nervous Headncho, Noural~ gn, Nervousness, aud Paralysis, with much saccesn; 1 Dut great difticulty was found in gotting the extract : in a convenient und rellable form, e : ‘That dinloulty bas now been uvercomo by Dr. C. W Housan, who has succoaded in gotting » porfoot ex- tract, which, In combination with extract of Chsmo- mila in tho form of a Pill, tins exoveded all other remedies inthe cure of nervous diseaso, hoadacho, and Indigestion, ‘The addiuon of the Chamomito not only makes the Pita rollablo and rapid cure for Ind! gostlon or Dyspopsla, but nlao adda greatly to the af ficlency of the Colory aan nerve tonic, ‘This prepsradun of Celery und Chamomile ts at once one uf the must rollablo addivons wu the Mates tis Medica, und one of tho most clexant and pare medicines ever preparod, and must become s univer | sat favorite and fuund tn all reftned housoholds. Its effuct upon tha skin ls well known and approsts , Atow by all favors of a faircomploxion. =r ‘Theao Pitis nro auld by al! good druggists, Price, 0 conta n box, or slx buxes for $240; postage freote any address, Depot, 100 North Kutaw-at, Dale timare, Std, Chicago Office with 1. A. HURLDUT & CO. Whole ale Drugulata, 75 Randotph-st., noar Stato, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ad aR rene Natural Fruit Flavors, Dr. Price’s - SPECIAL ONIYOAVT EXTRACTS, i ALWhts UNIFORM IN STRENGTH, WITHOUT ANY ADULTERATIONS Ok IMPURITIES, Har ined thel tation from thelr perfeet purit Reyer ateayib an teat, ABA ELA who bare ured them re a flavors for cakes, puddlogs, reams Manufactured by . 4 STEELE & PRICE m Makers of Lu; Yeast Gems, Cresm Bahia; j Powder, Ela. Chleago and bt, Lowls, SUMMER RESORTS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ; Cresson Mpriuge, Penusylvantm, - with pen dune 34, ven. ‘On tha summit of tha Allo: wnivs, LAW fool above sea tere), on insta [uo of onnayivania Rutiroed. Pure alr, unsui ‘Boe! Fy.und valuably mudicipal spriug waturs combine 4 pder attractive, 10 uslth aud ploaury soukure abt Cottiges to rant Eee ieee, i ug, rivinig. Fo ah, , ° Cte address Kyebe rebels supe. “¥ LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA,” + ,* On main tine of Penne. Halirvad, 1.20 feet above set i evel (Open wll thu yodt: ‘Capacity, . Birictly tre lose ‘VOuclets can obtain a good hluui's reat na day tight view of matchivss mountain sconers, He aud pleasure sevkers find pure alr, goud tabing ane 4 huutloy, and dos aud dritos of Graat beauty, Ne. Be tmosquituos. First-class Musle For circulars, ote WD TYLER Supe PLEASANT POINT HOUSE,. ILBEN 2, Wis, Kulargod and newly furnlahed Pee ist Wciamnor Nuendl in the West GWUs a ! Hoss: Provieiae, Durtturd #40, Wis, i