Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 3

| cE * conven! | FOREIGN. Bradlaugh Still Hanging on the Outskirts of the House of Commons. A Motion to Reconsider the Vote by Which He Was Unseated, Numerous {ndignation Meetings to Be Held in His Interest Throughout England. The Greek Boundary Finally Fixed by the Contorence at Borlin, Naval Persuasion to Be Used to Enforce the Decision of the Powers. Severo Fighting Going on at Last Accounts at Buenos Ayres. GREAT BRITAIN. PARNRIG'S RELIEF BIL Lorpon, Juno 25,—In tho House of Commo! to-day, Parnoll moved a second roading of his new Iriah Relict bill. the object of which was to appoint a Commission for the relief of distress, tho Commission to consist of « Chatrman, two Beerotarics, and the principals of tho orgaulza- tions ongaged in tho rolief of tho distress In Irc- land for tho Inst six montha, and that £200,000 of tho frish Church Fund surplus bo banded avec to the Commission to be appropriatod ns thoy deem At. - Forstor, Chief Secretary for Ireland, anid ho could not assent to a bill which proposed toadopt an ontiroly now principle. Ho belfaved thg Gov~ ermment’s course, alded by private charities, would bo suMolont to meet tho evil, He re- grotted, ho snid, that thora had been fever in bome of tho distressed districts, but thore was no evidence that it could be traced to famine, and !t was confined to n very fow places. Tho reports ho had recoilved from Ireland, he said, ‘wore renasuting. Qhe dobate was adjourned. COMPENSATIOSSFOR-DIETURRANCE BILL, ‘Tho Times’ dispatch from Dublin says: “At an influcntial mecting of tho Irish Land Com- mission, Lord Donoughmore presiding, numor- ous communications were road urging that act- ivo measures be taken to have Forster's Com~- pensation-for-Diaturbance bill rejected, A momoriat wns adopted praying the Government to withdraw tho bill. It was niso resoived to haye potitions against tho bill from all parts of roland sent to both Honses of Parliament.” BRADLAUGH. ‘This aftornoon Mr. Bradinugh took 4 sont in tho House of Commons undor tio gallery, out- io tho bar. Tho fouse aud gaillerica wero crowded. Labouchere said be would movo on ‘Tuesaday next to rescind the resolution denyin Bradinugh tho rightto take oath or make nt- iirmation. Gladstone sald ho wns unprepared to say what action ho will take. The Goyernment, ‘hho said, will conaider to-morrow what measures it Proposes to reconsider as to Hradlaugh’s rights, Tho question should be considored noxt hemes. Hig romarks wera roceived with loud cheors from tho Liberal sido, ‘The Bpeakor oloted oul that it would be in- jont to discuss the Bradiaugh mattor on Tuesday. Gladstone consoquently named Mon- day for the discussion. FORSTEW'S BILL ATTACKED. Chaplin, Consorvative, moved the rofoction of Forster's (Chief. Secretary for Ireiand) bill in a most vehement apecch. Ho said it would shako the foundation of the tenure of land, and was tho ‘greatest error of tho session and full of Panders ‘The dobate on tho bill was adjourned lay. MARRIAGE BILL. In the House of Lords the ditt logaliziog Tanrriago with a deceased wifo's slstor was ro- Joctod—101 to 00. CLOSING OF PUDLIO HOUSES. « In tho House of Commons this ovening the motion of Stevenson (Liberal) for closing public houses on Sunday {n England and Wates was adopted,—163 to 117,—with Peaso’s amondmont ‘tut sald houses should bo closed as noarly as possible tho whole day. Tho Government op- d tha measurc. CONSERVATIVE OPPOSITION TO DRADLAUGH. Inthe House of Commons Inst night Lord Sponoor Churchill, Conservative, guve notico at when Labouchpre's motion fescinding the resolution in regurd to Bradlaugh came up ho would movo au amcnudment that it would bo in- expedient and derogatory to the dignity and oharactor of the Houso to rescind tho resolu- Friends of Bradiaugh intend to hold a hun- drod mass ina igunttony meetings on Monday in Varioug parts of England, The London meoting will bo held in ‘Trafalgar Squaro. Bradiaugh docs not intend to presont himeclt es House of Commons to olaim his seat until 0: ay. MASONIG FRETIVITIES, Dontrw, Juno 2%.—Col. Bodine, Mr. Clarke, and others of the American tonin wero proa- entto-nightat tho dinner given by tho Freo- masons in tho hall of the Grand Lodge. All tho piicets wore Mustors or Inst Masters, and Atty lodges wero reprosentod. Doputy-Grand- Mostor R. W. Shackloton, in of tho Duke of On his right Bat onhis left Mr. Clarke, Among the othor pasta oro Mr, Barrows, American Consul, and inj. Loach, ‘After the usual loyal toasts, the hon of the Presidonut of tho Unitad States was pro- [posed and vordially received. Barrows roplicd Ina brillant speech, Mo sald the President of ‘tho United States was bardly a person: ality, Uc was tho expressed will forty-five millions of people. It was ‘A matter of pride and congratulation that the oMico of President was open to tho humblest manin America. fie instauced the nomfuntion of Garfiold, who sprung from tho very loins of tho pooplo. 5 FURTHER SUFPLIRG NEEDED. Dunutn, Juno 25,—Atn mocting of the Co io absence presided. jodina and m= mittoo of the Mansion flouso Roliet Fund to-das it was atatad authoritatively that tho fund af. forded only threo weeke’ supply, and it is only to charitable organizations that tho poopio can look to bo saved from famino during tho next fow months. THM AMEIIOAN TEAM. CLoNTAnT, Ire, Juno 2%5.--Col, Bodino has selected tho following toam of six ritiomen to shoot {n the contoat at Dollymount noxt Tucs- day: Rathbono, Farrow, Urown, Clark, Soott, and Fishor. * TICHHORNE. Jn the Court of Appoals to-day Lord Justico James Kavo judgment donying tho application of Thomas Castro, the ‘Tichborno clajinunt, to Dave the two sentences passed upon him for Perjury made concurrent Inatead of coscoutive. 4 coMrnomisn. Lonpon, Juno 25.—Tho Aforning Post aye: “We understand the following compromise has been entored into by Pretnier Gladstono and Labouchers, tho lattor acting for Hradlaugh. Mr. -Bradlaugh was to abandon his intention of Presenting himsclf to tuke his acat on a pled given by Gladstono that ho (Gladstono) would support as & vote of confidence in the Govern- faont, Labouchore's motion to resoind the roso- lution of the Houso. Gludstone bas thus pledged pimaeele and his Government to B: ugh’ ry GERMANY. ‘THe OHUROH DILL, + Bxactn, June 25.—Here von Puttkammor’s efforts to form a Cloricul-Consorvative majority Aneupport of the Ecclesiastical bill are so ovi- dently futilo that Prince Bismarck is expected ‘to ancrifice Clause 4, authorizing tho rolnstate- ment of deposed Bishops, on the third roading, in order to gain tho support of the National Lib+ @rals, who will not vote upon the article, What remains of tho bill will redress tho great hard- an of Pistoia Joe Carholte oh have ponplained ju seven yoars, Jo 4 er be Mfoprivod fi tho benoit abs spiritual SILVER. 2 ‘Tho Bundesrath refusos to entertain the petl- on for the reintroduction of silver currency, ——— THE CONFERENCE. FIXED, BaR.in, Juno 25.—It ia expected that the Bup- plementary Conference will be able to concludo ita Labora to-morrow, and a protocol will be thon Adopted declaring the Ambassadors have fixed the Greak fronticr, The Ambassadors will then roport to their respective Govornments, aqd tho Powers will dispatch an identical note to the Porte announcing the decision of the'Confore ence. -1t is believed the Conference has so thor- oughly considered the subject, and the harmony isso complete, that It will be uenooges take spocial executive stops to put its deols iMicuresr June 2—Tn tho Contorenco to-d the report of the delogutes upon the French Propowul was unanimously adopted by the ‘Plentpotenuarics. Lompon, June #i—4. Berlin diapetoh says: Te NDON, June 2.--A Berlin dis) says: to that if? nocessury th Js considersd here a "Westera Powore will make a naval domonstra- v Hii CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, | UNE 26, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. ton to onforco the decisions of the Conforonee. PRINCE ONLOFF has arrived In Berlln, I ably confer lth Prince Mtamarek, 1° TH Probably conte ‘UNANIMOUR, A Rerlin correspondent reports that tho Con- ference wns ontirely unanimous in regard to tho Greek frontier ino, which ts that elaborated by Gon. Sir Lintorn Simmons before he left Lon- don, It was submitted by him for approval to France, and recommented to tho Conference hy Count dy St, Valller. Th posit ta, tharo- 8 pro fore, an English ous, It Includes Jain. ITALY. A LUAATIO'S PHEAK, Rome, Juno 26.—tn tha Chamber of Deputies to-day an individual in tho gallory sot npnrt for the public tlung two large atonos {nto tha hall bolow, but no one wea hurt. Tho man wis im- modintoly arrested, Ho sald ho wished harm to the Chainber in general and not to any Deputy in particular, Ho stated his nanio waaGordeyll- ani; that ho wasn tailor at Virterho, Ho hn come ta Rome with tho fntention of killing a Repeonal eneiny or committing suletie; but that, olng deaperato and tormented by hunger, ho haa dono somthing for whteh toy be arrested tn carder to otitain food in prison. {te aixo alleged that some time ago he reeelved a votminission to. come to Rome to asansinutetho King. Anactive investigation into the affair is proceeding. FRANCK, THE ANTE-SRSUIT DECKRES. Panis, June 2.~1n tho Senate the dobate on tho report nguinst aceepting tho petitions against tho antl-Jesult decrees was resumed, Vromicr Do Froycinet defended the decrecs, The motion of Duke d’Audiffrot Pasquicr to forward tho potitions to the Prositent of the Counoil and tho Minister of Justice was then re~ Jeated—143 to 12%, . ‘Tho Chambor of Deputios ndopted the war cs- timates, BARAT TERNTARDT, The Tribunal of the Scinv bas condemned Surah Bernhardt to pay tho Comédle Frangaiso 100,000 francs dainages, and hos further declared her to have forfetted all rights nad privileges resulting from her engagement of 1875 with the Comédie Francaisa, which {4 equivalent to an sdditional logs of about 44,000 francs, * PROPOSED COMMERCIAL TREATY, Premter Do Freyelnet, recelving a doputation in favor of tho France-Amorlean commereiil troaty, sald overtures had been made by tho French Minister nt Washington, but Secretary Eevarts bad replied that, though such a treaty ) was desirable, clreumstatices obliged the United States Governinent to defer negotiations. SOUTIL AMERICA, THY. WAR IN BUENOS AYIIRS. Loxpon, Juno 25.~—Private dispatches from Buenos Ayres, dated June 22, state that fighting a going on, ond many bave been killed and wounded, Dr. Tyedos, Governor of the’ Prov- ince of Bucnos Ayres, haa issued a pronuncia- mento, The City of Buenos Ayres has been fortified, and tho unnrmed population [a fleoing. Lonvon, June 26,.—Tho Times’ financial article says no frosh nows from Buonos Ayres bns beew recelved in London, but telegrams are atnted to have reached Paris announcing that the Provin- einl forces had roturued within the city. Lonnon, Juno %.—Intelligenco from Buenos Ayres represents that a battle was fought on tho 224 inet. betweot Natlonal and Prosineint troops. ‘Tho latter wore routed. ‘Tha Natlonal. troops, however, were repulsed in an nsanult upon tho Olty of Bucnos Ayres on the 24th Inet, SPAIN. THB MOROCCO CONFRKENGH, Manin, June 25.—The Morocco Conference fs making good progress, and will probably termi- nate its Inpor next week. in the Morocen Conference yesterday tho En- ‘voys approved tho Auatrinn proposnl in favor of religious liberties for the Jews, and will prosont tho proposals to tho Moorish Envoy. ‘Tie Inst sitting of the Conforence will take place to-day. CUBAN SERVITUDE. MaAprm,. Juno 2.—Tho Council of Stato has adopted a bill rogulating the conditions of sorv- Ico of negroos in Cuba, reducing the number PF working hours, and prohibiting corporal pun- VIEENNA. MINIBTERIAL RECONSTRUCTION, ‘VimnnA, Juno %.—Thore nppears to ba little doubt that a reconstruction of tho Mintatry 1s impending. It fa pxpootad that noxt wook Min- Satara Stromayr, Korb, Horst, and Kricguau will realgn. Lonvor, June 25.~A Vionna bepata saya tho reconstruction of the Austrinn diinistry ts re- garded as compicted, and tho oflicin! announce- Tent Is oxpected daily. Herr Dunnjeusk! tikes tho Ministry of Finnico, Baron’ Street that of Justice, Maj.-Gon. Baron Welseryhoimn that of Militia, and Baron Kremor that of Commerco, —— TURKEY. ALEKO PASHA. Viuwwa, June 254—The Political C ae ence's lottors from’Paria aud Philippopolls ngreo that Alcko Pasha, who is going to Constantinopto on Saturday, will not return to his poat a8 Gov- ernor of Eustorn Roumelin. VARIOUS. VIOTORIA. Meinounns, Juno 25.—Tho Victoria Assombly rejected the bill for reforming the Constitution by a vote of 43 to 4]. ‘Tho Governor will probably dissolve Partioe mont, TUE ODELIAK. Gimnatran, Jung 2%.—Tho ateamor Dersouk; with the obolisk on board, will sall for tho United Btatos to-day. PRAGE. A dispatch from Alexandria says King John has coocludad a treaty of pence with tho Egyp- tan Government, CASUALTIES. IOWA. FLOODS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Davenxront, In,, June 26.--Tho river reached its highest point at 9 o'clock to-night, and Indi- eations from above aro to tho effeut that it will now gradually recodo. Tho unprecedented riso ‘Bas crested muck trouble, and things uro in a deplorable condition in this neighborhood. All tha saw-milis {n Davenport, Rock Istand, and Moline havo boen stopped for tha Inst two days, with the oxcoption of ono, and thut fas fought tho wator with siphon pipes and coffer dams, as indecd havo tho others, without effect. In this olty the wuter covers tho Bil- waukeo & St. Paul track, whito on tho other side trains on this road have not run for sovoral dnys, At this writing tho Goyornment gnugo shows a stigo of eightcen feot five Inches above low-wator murk, a riso of but five inchos during tho Inst twonty-four houra, ‘This forenoon tho wator mide its ap- Pcarance on the floors of the stores along Front, atroot, enst of Jirady, In Rook Island the suffering is much greator. Nearly 200 families have Soon driven from thoir bomca. Tho City Council hag organized {iself into an wld committes, and is quartering tho refugees tn stororooms and other available fluces of overy kind, Tho yore heart of the alty Is covered with wator, whilo tho lower puris aro literally flooded. No euch ditficulty ever been oxperlenced thore before. NARROW ESCAPE, Bavrimors, Md., June 25.—On Thursday of Inst wook the second frow oxoursion for poor mothers and their obildron to tho Avondale Ex- cursion Grounds took place, over 1,000 mothora and children going down on the boat, Among tho number was a Mra, Wagner with her eix ehildron, During the day a little son of this Indy, 4 yenrs old, wos missed, and all efforts to discover him proved futile, and whon tha boat started to return in the afternoon, no trace of the child had beon found, kad the mothor camo back in great distress, It was supposod that the child bad boon drowned, but at tho carneat sololtation of tho parents, the Avondale grounds and violuity wero carofully scarchod for several days. All scurch, however, ‘waa unsucecsaful, Woducaday,a gentloman pass a belonging to Avondale grounds, Heard qeingular noleo th the rushes, ‘aitd; gul to sve tho cause, discovered tho Ilttlo boy ‘aunk in the mire above bis waist, whore ho had doen, without food or sheltar sinve ‘Thursday lust, The Uttle follow was much omactated, ilo Tecelyed ical attention, and it ia thought will rovovor, KILLED BY LIGIUTNING, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Sribune, MILWauKss, Wis., Juno 25.—A Gorman named Schimptgen was etruck by Nghtning and killed at New Koeln, noar thie city, last night, The olectrio fluid burned and Incerated tho unfortu- nato man’s body in a shocking tnannor. pectat LHepatch to The Cteago Tribune, CurysLanp, O., Juno 2%.—During a sovere storm just after Sariteut this morntug a laborer named HB, Lange, while on bie way ta work {in Midge EEDSE sel "ibe het is ntly, ‘Tho ry Crossed tho street and shaitored « large bara. BODY RECOVERED. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Garena, Ith, une 2.—Tho body of John Watts, an old and respcoted citizen of Galena, wasfoung floating in the river in front of his realdence this moraine. Deocased was drowned ‘Wednoaday night while catching drift-wood. a No swindier shall sharo us except it be with Outioura Shaving Soap, ” CRIMINAL } Four Criminals Meet Their Death at the Ends of Ropes. W; Brown, at Wuntsville, Mo., for the ‘Murder of His Mother- in-Law, And Three Boys, Mann, Ohr, and Sammet, at Can- ton, O. Tho Intter for Assnainating an Old Man Named Wattmough, Other Oriminal Mattora in Various Parts of tho Country. TRIPLE EXMCUTION. Speetat Dtevatch to The Chieags Tribune, CLRVvRLAND, U,, June 2.—George Munn, Gnas taye Ohr, and John Sammot, tho boy inurderers, to-day pald the penalty of thelr torrible erlmes by forfelting their lives on tho gallows in Stark County dal, at Canton, Naver before has that quict little town witnessed so great nn excite. mont. Fully 5,000 strangers were In tho city, ‘With them came Coup's cireus and gddod to the attraction for the muitituile, Laat night Canton was in a ferment of oxclte- mont; Democrats celebrating Hancock's notni- nation witha groat bonfire upon the public square, a brass band, musto, speaking from the band-atand, and cannon thundering within a rod of tho fall. Milltin were stationed about tho dati tn all directions, and with the booming of cannon gave the city a military appearance, All night lung on the walka and on four sides of tho Jail there was almost continuously a etream of people, Mennwhile Inside the jail onothor Scene was teanspiring. During tho tore part of the night the threo doumed boys were nervoualy paeing the corridor, dropping an ocensfonal word to the spiritual advisers or Indics who wera in attendance on thom. Sammet unobserved secroted himself behind tho door, and, watching an opportunity, attempted to MAKE A BREAK through tho door lenting to tho open alr ns tho turnkoy entered. The effort was frustrated, and the prisoner locked in bis coll, Maun wns first to rotiro, while Sammoet aud Ole wero still nervous and resticss, It was about 4 o'clook thia morning when Sammot and Obr rotired, and slopt untit after 7 o'clock. Mann awoke atbo'lock, and occupied himaei¢ in praying until 7 o'clock, at which hour Samet and Ohr arose, and seemed to be very much refreshed, Service of communion waa adintnistered to Sammot and Mann by a pricat. As tho minntes wore on, Mann and Oar oxbib- Ited considerable nervousness, whilo Sammet, with scoming indifference, paced back aud forth in the corridor,’ siuging and whistling, Mann peed nervously back and forth, stopping now and thon at ono of the cell doors to sbake hands and bid good-by to othor prisonors, OW SMOKED A CIGAL, and stood at the ontranee door, sticking three finersthrough the bars, bidding good-by to every ono who came within reach, and would occasionally turn and mako some remark to tho other boys. On the whole, Sammot appeared the most sclf-possossed of .tho three, and cx- pressed a determination to dle game, At 10 o'clock several friends visited tho doomed boys, Ohr, though convorsing freely with tho priesta, did not scok any spirRual co:m- fort from thom, Holad been baptized in the Bvangelleal Lutheran Church, Bofore Mo'ciock the streets around the Court- House were n porfect jim of people, It ro- quired all the efforts of tho militia to keep back the torsiOts throngs ‘Tho three boys for a few moments before th fatal drop was to bo sprung conversed freely, although it could ba scen that thoy were growin more nervous As the mens- Meer racen of the clock gbortened thelr timo on earth. About an hour before the execution Mann piteously begged Obr to confess, protesting his (Mann's) own Innocenco, but Obr sturdlly re- fused, and clalined he always told the truth about tho alfair, Mann was so cpraged ho throw himself on the floor and FELL INTO A CONVULSIVE FIT, At il o'vlock tho assistante, physiotans, and ress representatives were admitted to tho gul- lowss Ubr appeared at tho railing of the cell a fow mintites later and bade good-hy to the vis- itors, Sammut appearcd on the trap and bowed farewell to nll, At 11:8 the Sherif and ngelstants came upon tho scaffold with the three doomed boys. They wero bandouffed nnd jn a moment thelr feet wore bound, Bofore the biuck-caps were placed in prettion, they spoke a fow worda to tho olorgy and friends. All three boys DIBPLAYED WONDRIYUL NERV throughout theso preliininary arrangements, The Soerif had proviously read the warrants, Atilt} Mann exclaimed, “Good-by, grand: mal” and # second later tho trap was aprung and tho threo forms wero dangling in midair, ‘The necks of nil three wore broken by the fall. und thofr bodies nover moved after the fata! plunge. Mann twitched nervously for a mo- ment, ind ail appeared to bo oyor with him, ‘The execution was in every reapeat a com: pioto sticceas, Aftor tho oxplration of twonty minutes life was pronounced extinct and tha odies wery cut down. Tho frionda of the three boys were with them to the Inst. Sann's grand- nh, from Hudson, Ky., was with bin moat of the time for sovern! days. Obr has a step- mothor lying in Chicago, but she was foo Face, it was said, to pay tho exponso of tho journey te Canton. k Miss Clemmy Moyor, daughtor of Judgo Moyer, who sentenced tho boys, hus beon indefatigable in thoir behalf, froquently visiting Gov. Foster at Columbus and appealing for commutation. Sho remained in tho fail with tho doomed Inca allnight, and kiasod thom good-by when sho loft this morning. THE MANN-OHR ORLME, ‘Tho crimes for which this youthful trio wero eondomined to donth nre inimany respects pe- sulle, nnd have awakened conaliferable Interest throughout this rection af the country. All threo were mere boys, boing Lotwean IT und 18 years of age, Tho offense for which Maun and Obr suffered was committed ubout a yoar ago, On tho Ist of Juno, 187,” an aged mun named John Wattmough was trumping through WInola in search of work, radually uinking bia way fnatward, At ecatur it that state, he full in with Goorro and toguther the two made their way to Fort Vago, ind, ‘There thoy encountered Gustave Ohr, and tho three came on to Alliance, in this Stato, whoro- thoy camped out in tho Woods on tho night of Juno 20, As the old man, Wattmough, carried 9 watch, and was sipposer ta havea little money about “nis person. ft wus planned by the boys to murder bim, and thon ritlo hls pockets. Ohr procured a rallrond our dink, and with ft ho dealt the ofd man, while ho was sleoping, a blow upon tho bead, crushing in hisskull, Ohr linplicated Mann by the state. ment that the Intter Anisbed tho Job; but this Manon stoutly dented, cluiming that he wna onwakenod from his jeep vy the nolse, and an unwilling was witness of whut followed, Tho two stripped the almost IIfeless body of noarly all its clothing, lenin little that was valuable beblnd, and thon, made thelr escapo towurd Pittshury. Early in she morning, Wattmough, blood lowing from many wounds, and nearly «cad, managed to oruwl ton helghboring farm-houso, where the aifair becuma known, Ho talked Incoherently, Dut the farmer minnuged to obtain from the dy- fog nan 8 mengre account of the asdault, short- ly after whieh the victim expired, The murder Ora were pursued and captured bofore going but 8 fow uniles from the soune of the murder, Thoy wore tried at the October teri of the Court of Common Ploag, and sentenced to be hanged May Toft thia yoar, but were ruprievod tll Juno 24. ‘THR SAMMET CINE. ‘The orime for which John Sainmet waa called upon (o sulfur the oxtreme penulty was oomuit- ted soothing over two months after the tnurde: of Wattmou Barmmot wis acousod of stoitl. fog soine biilinrd-balls in a town nar Mossillon, O. Christopher Spubler, an old acquaintance or pla mate, was tho pine: pal witness summoned before tho Grand ary aid Sammet threatened to aboot Spublor should the latter testify. Tho (hreat bad no terrors for tho witness; aud, after tho indlotment was returned, In Boptember, Summet mot Spubler one oventng on tho streats of Massillon, and doljbern! jot bhi ded. Sammut waa arrosted a fow hours Inter, Now vomea « peauliar phage in the story. Before tho rand Jury took action on the murder, Sammot Was found gullty of tho robbery of tho billard-balla, aud sentenced to tho Oblo Poni- tentary for a term of five years. He was takon to Columbus, And commenced tho survice of his term of huprisonment, at tho Januury tern of tho Court of Conon Pleas he was Indicted Tor murdor in tho fret degree, aud on the with of the menth brought bavk to Stark County for trial, Conviotion foltowod, and the 2th of June ‘was det for tho oxeaution. Btrenuous efforts werd mado from time to time, and great pressure was brought to bear, te buve tho Governor commute the sentonco 0! death, on kooount of the youth of the murdere ere; but ho steadily refused to Interfero with the decision of urt. Bo fur us can be gleaned, tho boys had led dissolute and un- profitablo ttves, and tholr final ending on carth paw but tho legitimate outgrowth of aoarear of D. A MISSOURI HANGING, Bpactal Dispatch to Tha Ohicage Tribvas, Mowenry, Mo,, June %.—Jamos Haydon Brown was executed to-day soven miles west of bora, atnsmall town culled Muntayilic. At sl o'clock this forenoon Mr. Hillington, n Methodist. minta: ter, togethor with three reportera, wero admit+ ted Into the cell uccupied by the doomed man, Brown waa composed, and talked inn tow volo, denoting deep fevling. Ho watd he had left Iet- tora with Mr. frieat, of Moberly, which wero to bo printed after bin execution, Ho talked but little, and was dressed very neatly, Me isa foe looking young man, with large forchond, ght camplosion, and small mustache. ffs face was Nushed, and he kept drinking eo-water, A fow minutes after {1 his fitile child wos brought in, and the meeting was very affecting. Brown sald to wanted bla ehild taken away from bere, and he hoped he would be brought up in tho right path. ‘The parting batween Brown tho his boy, and niso with his brother, wos very affecting, Ati2s0 he waa taken from the fall by wstrong guard to the place of execution, on tho outskirts of the town, Thy seaffold being renebed, n dreadful sflence pervuded the whois Assembly. After n short prayer, Brown stepper forward and addressed tho multitude us followa: “To all, young and old, Who are tissembled bere tony Fnay, God have inerey on you. Tain standing hure to-day to pay the penalty of a crime 1 committed. I know not how T ain going tu meet my dear wife in Heaven who died from hor love for me, and Lsay right bere, as God Is my Judge, I dtd not know aby tutented to com- mit tho erlmo she did. ft wus ber dying request to be buried with mo, J have had her body sont here, and want my good frlonds to sco that we aro buried togethor. Thla {env aylng request, Seo that my child ta well treated, and I will be tho happiest on carth. If ] thought thore was une bere to-day with malice in bia heare fT would dit n mleerable death, hope ull will forgive me. May God Diless you all,’? hig speaking tho tears rotled down his oheeks, and all wore visibly, affected. A few minutes Inter tho death warrant wns read, tho black cup put on, and the noose adjusted, At 1:03 p.m. the drop fell, breaking his neck ine stnutly, and death onsued fn a short timo, ‘This brings to ncloso one uf tho tnost remarkable criminal cages in the country—n execution, it sulcldo, aud two murderers, ai from one family, THE MORDEREN'S FAMILY, ‘Tho crime for which Hude Brown wos ex- ecuted lo-day was one which showed the utinost the perpotrator, und at the sume (hin to be one of tha most hardened wretches In the community, Brown eame from a family who for half «century back seemed to have tho atrange fatality of dying with thelr bootaon. His tuthor, while Hude was still a boy, bad killed his man, and tho shooting- scrapes fn which fie was 4 purtie(pant wero without number. He was killed by James Huy- don, his brothur-in-juw, while in tho very uct of murdering his wife, who was Hoydon’s slater, and the mothor of the tnan executed here to- day. ‘The boy naturally fell futo the footsteps of big fathor, and to-day autfered tho full Penalty for so doing, THE ORME, 3. Hado Brown. the executed, was brought up and resided jn Moberly, Mo, Ainong bis nolgh- bora were a family oiined Parrish, with whom ho wns on terns of intimacy. He fell in love with the daughter, and Nnally murried her,—sho marrying agulnst the will of ber parents. The opposition to her marriage with Brown was manifested stil moro strongly after than before the Suremunys but the wife clung ‘to her hus- band through all, until ong fy she was induced by hor father, Dr. Parrish, 19 leave her husband and go with bin. Brown was ab- gont at tho time, but soon returned, ond, on discovering his wife'a_nbsence, Hew into an ungovernable rage. A short time afterward he met his fathor-ln-inw, and shot him, making « sorlous but nut fatal wound, The samo day bo mot bis mothor-in-law, who waa ridiog in a busgsy. He shot her, and, ag she fell wounded to the ground, ha complotely riddied her body with the romalting chargo of bls ehotgun, killing her instantly, Hy was proiptly arrested and tried. His plea was insanity; but he was floally found guilty of murder in tho first degreo and’ sentenced to he hung March 2f, A respite was granted, how- evor, which gave him anew lease of Ife until to-day. Tho way in which he fought the law for tho past three yenrs shows how tho hardoned wretch lovea Iife and liberty. Ilia trial cost Randolph County $10,000, and has nearly bank ‘rupted the samo. THR SUUSLQUENT BUICIDE OF DOWN'S WIFE, and tho attempt made t end his own Ite, 4 few dass ugo, tent nn udditional Interest. tu to-day"s exocullon, Samo inonths ago Brown was taken from Moberly to Kansas Clty for additional safety. Mis wife and jtyour-old boy followed soon after, and since then she was n datly visitor to tho Jail where ber husband was jucureerated, Although a strict watch was always kept while these visite wero boing mude, Mrs, Brown suc ccuded, Inst Monday, in giving her busband o small packagu contalhiug morphine, After dos ing this she bade him an affectionnte farewell, which was so prolonged as to cause com= ment by the juil officinis, as sho anid sho would seo bim syain emily in the morne ing, After leaving him she — roturned to und prepared for the act which sho fondly hoped would unite her. ond her husband again, in the othor world. Writing a few letters to husband and friends she Iny down on tho floor, and, with t amu! 35- calibro revolver, sent 4 bullat through ber brain, ‘Tho compact of duath bad been faithtaily kept by hor, und it now only followed for the busband to do tho anme with tho mncans Curnisher Hor Inst written words woro to tha otf her husband abould be notifed of her death mediately, Thin request was repented so many times thit tho officiuls suspected tho motive, and threo trusty officers were sont to tho’ juil to seurch Krown's cell. as ho beard thout coming be reached for his shoc, where tho deadly rug wus secreted, and by tho time the ceil was unlocked tho snuul white package and. ita contents wero In bie mouth. but the keen- scunted oflicurs of tho law were tooquiek for him, and Brown was tiimest immediniely thrown to tho tloor, the poison was eplt out, and Hade Brown was delivered from the death ho had wlaked. [twas only for a fow days, and tho ox- eoution to-day was the last act Ina tragedy— caused by a iiomentary fit of passion and rige— in which thrvo souls wore gent {nto otornity, THE VENTUNOUS TRAMP. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich,, Juno 25.—Yosterday whilo John Tucke was cating lunch in a suburban saloon, B stranger entered, 9 strong and lusty old tramp who rujoicud In tho namo of Joseph Westfall, Wostfall blustered around the bar- room, but nobody secmed to have any desire to quarrel with him, so ho stopped infront of tho table where Tucke and fils step-father wore eating lunch. Westfall aald: “I've killed ong inin in my time and | just think 1 will kil you,” ber boarding lace, d that ime and then he elutehed the boy by tho throat and shook hls bead mack “and forth vot) his teeth rattled. «= Tuckey is not particularly strong, Bad ta A fit of desper- ation, hu managed to torey his assailant buck, sod gave bim a trip orn shove which caused him to atrike the top of his houd against the counter and fracture bis skull, Secing that he bad tho advanta, fucka followed it up with 4 blow in Westfall's faco. Tho latter fol! down atunned by the fracture fn his skull. Discov- ering that ho was sorlously Injured, ‘Tucks aut bis stopfuther nasisted in summoning a physl- olun ond taking every posuitle means to sitvo ‘Weatfull's life, but without avail. Phe wounded mnnn Hogered until to-day, whun bo diod, aud Tucko was arrested. — THE WILLIAMS MURDERS, Spectat Dispatch (0 The Chicago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Juno 25.—Coronor Wiah- ard finds that Jobn Williams, whoso murder created such a sonaation last week, camo to bis death py being shot in tho back by Alonzo Blo- Cture; and that Jobo Clark and Robort Samplo wore accessory to the rime. Mra, Williams dled this afterioon, and thoreforo tho erline of which these mon are nocused becomes a double one, Tho porsons ure jn jail and ara alowed to hold converso with no one, CHaMPAtGN, UL, Juno 25,—This evening an old feud batweon two familics, by name Tuutor and Dyson, culminated tn tho shooting of Olivor Dyson, young man, by Thomas Toutor, aged about 18, Touter invited Dyson to assault him, and then when Dyson camo near enough, fred with a rovolyer, ‘Tho ball onterod bis ohoek and passed around tho buck lodicing ta Dyson's akull, outof the reachof tho probo, Itls not thought that ho will dle, —— r CAPTURED, Bpecial Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Curnton, IL, June 2%.—Honry J. Orrell, who broke jail last January, one of tho mombors of tho oolebrated gang of thiovos locnted at Wapel- lo, who sto}o about $6,000 worth'of horses, vorn, cows, oto., aud who was convictoi aud sentonced to theos years at Jollotby Judge Lacey, bas been recaptured at San J ‘aL, and witt bo brought bore in 8 fow days, fo {9.8 most noted oritn!> MOONSITINERS. ATLANTA, Ga, Juno 25,—A rovonue poss, in attempting to cupturo moonsblpors noar Hod Onk, word resisted. and oue mooushinor wea killed and another mortally wounded, _———— APPOINTMENTS. pectal Dispatch to Tne Chicago Tribune, Mapison, Wis,, Juno 26.—Livut.-Goy. Binge ham, who 1a ocoupying tho Bxeoutive chair dure ing the absence of Gov, Sinith in California, ap- polntod Owon 0, Gultard Hogtater of Deeds of jackson County, tak Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune, BenINGYIBLD, HL, June 2%.—~—Gay, Cullem bi Sppninted the following deleyatus ta tho Nation- nferenco of Churitics at Cloveland; Batterwon, Kano; G, E. Felton, OJ. Trucedale, irs. 3.0, Carpenter, Bliss 1. A, Kichards, Chi+ cag. ——— “Tender Eyes of Blue,” is the latest popa- Jarsong, 4 THE COURTS. A Habeas Corpus Case Disposed of by Judge Blodgett. Record of Judgments, Divorces, New Suits, Etc, THE FISH HABEAS CORPUS, ‘The habens corpua caso of Alexander Fish came up again before Judge Hlodgett yesterduy afternoon. The bankruptey ease of Fish & Prank washeurd last Monday by Judge Modgett on objection to the discharge, and u discharge was refused to Fish for fullure to keep proper books of account. ‘This was ntout noon of the fist. In the afternoon'of the aame day Field, Leiter & Co, the objecting creditors, took out copii ad datisirelendum ngainst Fish on un old judginent they held against him, and he was wr- rested the following morning about 10 o'cloek. After his arrest, Fish maiden motion fora now trlal fo the bankruptcy case, and then filed petition for habeas corpus, His grounds for re- Hef were, Mest, that he hud come here from ‘Yennoasce for the purpose of testifying in his caso, and that thy Court ought to protect him from arrest during trial aud fore rensonuble tine afterward, unt be could return, home. Recond, that the notion for new trial kept the ‘hanieen ploy. proceedings still pending, and that under tho Hankruptey law, during the pendency of tho proceedings, a debtor could nut be arreat> ed ttnder efvll process. When the case camo up yesterday Mr. Harrl- son, On behalf of Fish, stated tho facta as above: giver, read the petition, and argued that, under the clrcumstances, Fish Waa unquestionably en- titled to be discharged from urrest. Mr. W, 1, firndford, on the part of the abjoat- ing creditors, objected ta the allegations of tho petition —tirat, beenuay the peu tion did not ahow Fish was nctunily in the. bands of the Sherif, for tha return showed he had heen res lensed on butt by the County Court. second, that aa about wenty-four hours bad ela froin the entry of the order denying the ¢ charge to tho tne that he was arrested, he bad a reasonable time tu. return to his domiclic. Think, that tho entry of the motion for new trial would not eut. id tho ‘rights of tho credit- ors interventug In the meantiine. Judge Biodgett suid it had been decided long age thut o motion for new trial made during the term revived ull the proceedings, and put tho bankrupt still in the hands of the Hunkrupt Court, and that as such the Court was bound to take ‘care of hin, Although there was some force fn the point that time enough bad clapsed for the bankrupt to return to bis domictie, Btill, a3 ho hud ulrendy decided, the motion for new trial revived the proceedings, und rendered the enpines frsuud in the menntine nugatory. witness or u purty interested Ina sult being called from a distance and fn attendance on the ense must tall times receive the protection of the Court. Such person could not be arrested on ieivil process from ling other Court. the writ In question had been [ssued by the Superior Cuurtupon a debt that was not only proventle in PWOkeUpar, but that had been proven. Upon elthor ground he would disinias tho prisoner, the arrest being unlawful, und the costs woul upon Field & Lutter, Hy an Inadvertent error it was stated that Mr, Bradford, the attorney for Ficld & Lelter, bad been rufed to show casa why he should not be attached. There were no proceedings whatever tukon agatnet bim, n4 be acted only ia a profes- sional way for his cllonts, DIVORCES. Jamos Dawson Mled'n bill yeaterlay against bis wifr, Emina Walluce, clatming that sho nt divors tines and places, wome of which he speci- fos, hat committed adultery, on which account hv ought to have a divorce. Anna Haverletz charges that her husband, Micbuel Huverletz, has been guilty of ernetty in attemptiti to poison her, adultery and deser- Hon, and, among all these causes, she thinks she can prove one no aa to entitle her tou decree, Dl for separate muintenance was filed by Sophin Frey njnutuat Adin Frey on account of his fullure to Ruppert her, Lastly, Jessie F. Bateman has diecovered that ber husbond, Frank M. Bateman, bas been iyi with several women’ at dierent. tines ane Places when ho was traveling, and she declincs Lo be bis wife tinicrs she can be the only one, Judge Barnum yesterday granted a dlyarce to John B, Root from Huttle P. Root on the ground of desertion, and to Amelia Slucllcr from Aue gust Muoller for crucity. ITEMS. Tho criminal suit ayninst Josoph Haser, tho Galena distiller, for attempting to use revenue stamps @ second timo, was formally dismissed Thursday by tho United States District At- fornoy. ‘Tho cuwo was settled two or threw months ago by Hanser paylpg the comission, 800 ponulty and $256 costs, making $1,056 ly all. a UNITED STATES COURTS. Mayor Bros, of New Orleans, La., began a sult for $1,000 yeaterdny against Charles Poofor. STATE COURTS. William Togo began a sultyosterday, claiming $2,000 of tho First Natlonul Bunk of Chiengo. William Robins und tho Grundy County Natiou- ul Bunk also cach begun A auit. for tho sume amount: Syainst the satue defendant for tho use o a Samucl Frank and M. C. Lichter sued A. Goldberg for £100), dobn, John il, Joseph H., and Charies Bramley began ‘a suit for $1,000 akningt Louis A. dleo Henry, and anothor for #1500 ayalnst David B. Robinson and Louis A. Muilénry, APPELLATE COUL TRICT. Srnuincrizup, Tl, Juno 25.—The Appollate Court for tho Thitd District will, on Tuesday, the 27th, unnounce decisions in all oases decided ut the Muy term, and romain in session until tho satay following, to cnablo Httgauts to apply for oI THE CALL TO-DAY. Jupax BLovarrr—Tho bankruptey calendar, APPELLATE COUNT—Not in sesalon, dcnGy GAny—Moduns, SOtie SMITH—Low inollOne Bt F By Be JUDGE Ja MESOR Divorco cason, UGK HOEIA~Sultnittied casua, JUDGE MuKAN—Mutlons. JUDaY 'TULEY—Divoree cases, JUbGe HALNUM—Divurce cance TUE CALL MONDAY, dunor RLopgert—No announcement yet APPELLATE Cocir—Motonn SUnUE GaNnaasesContorted tubtto Ninsox-—contested motions. Subae KouEgis—Sor cuss 28, Buykor ¥, Walker, ender Nos, to 4, Inclusive. No case ou trial, The call will not extend beyond No, 44 is term. A peremptory calt Of notions for new trialy Bud ti sul aside judamants wend dismilssale-will be had ux JUAN 31, TH, 318 to dnclusivo, No, jemoyur v. Eldridge, on telah o> Ma "TOY '—Cuurested mutiong, ‘cnotat eat Of alleagoa aa yot un: jenoral ent i IN Oy f—Nuw.. 14.2 ul i 1345, 1404 hd 1,338, % ADPPERLATE COURT=SECOND DIS- TRIctr, Bpectat Dispatch to The Ohicags Tribune, Orrawa, Ill., Juno %,—Following 1s the record, of tha Appolluto Court, Secon Distriot, to-day: S42. Salisbury otal. ve. Maraball; now appeal bond fled and rule discharged, 614, Comlsky vs. Brocn; certiorari ordered and appoltes grantod ton days furthor timo to file briefa, 608, Horchsenius va, Countson; motion by ap- pelleo for tine to tile briefs, G01. Noynolds vt al. va. Mayor; socury for coats tendored and mouon to digtnisa rule, 471, Villuge of Warren ys. Wright; motion by Appolles for leave te prosvoute us 2 poor persan, 10, Robins va, Fulon ct al.; motion to disiniss appeal on short record and for dumuges under rule allowed. CALL OF DOCKET, 607. City of Jofiet vs. Baward; argued orally by appelloo andl taken, ‘bik, City of Jolivt y, Stover taken, 500, City of Joliet y. Walker; argued orally by appellant and tuken,. ‘uu. City of Jollet v, Boullys same, SOL, Reynold y, Mayer; taken, e Gu2, Fort v, McGrath; taken. 603. Kalb y, Brothorhoud; taken, 64, MeCormick y, Dunbar, iinpleaded; taken. G05. Elealet ct ul., inpleadud v, doalot, oxeoutor ete; argued orully and taken. Sid, Andarson vs. Sua aken, 607, Crichton vs. Heebo; tikun, a 608, Borvhsonius vs, Counston; tuken, 600, Eureka Coal Company vs. Cummings; afe Ormod for want of abstracts and briefs, 018, Demory ys, Sharp et ab; taken, he Fry vs. Boound National Bunk of Pooria; taken. Tho court adjourned to 10 o'clock Tuesata; morning. ‘Tne Haulur cull witl bo tintshod that day frou 612 tw G4, * PORT HURON, Pout Huonon, Mich, Juue 23,-—-Passad up— Propellers China, Colorado, “Empire, Chicugo, foter-Ocean, with echooners Charica Luling, T, H, Howland, Telcgruph aud consort, Bello Cross and barges, Fletcher and consort, Chicaga und vongort, Havana and consort; schooners Acorn, Exilo, Two Fannios, K. J. MoVoy, J, Tibbotts, H, A. Kont, Swallow, Houthsinpton, Down=Propellers Sanilac, Jumes Davidson and consort, Mineral Kock sud bargus, & B. bheldon and consort; schooner Gladstony, Wind—South, gentle; wouthor vloudy, Pant Iunon, Mich. June 25-10 p. m.—Pasaod up—Propelior ' Philadelphia and consorta; schoonurs Porter, ML. 8. Racoon, Down—Propollom a. Kershaw, Beers a mor rae em aes. . C. Barnes, 9, joiner, E. * W. iL Vanderbilt, L. B. Pomeroy, Q, Mitchell, blank cartrid, Nello Mitchell, 11. W. Sage, Beotla, Lottie Woilt, Jhingnrian, 1. Moore, Wind—Weat, gentle; wenther fine. LOCAL ORIME. HOG-STEALING A'T THE STOCK- YARDS, During some time past tho Stock- Yards Com- Pany and the commission inen doing business nt the yardshave been annoyed by the theft of hogs fron the pens, and ateps hnve been taken to ferret out tho thisves, but, up tonbout two wouks nyo, these nttempta proved unavalling. At that timo twenty-four hogs, belonging to’ J. J. McCarthy and Kelly & Brown, wero stolen from the pons ono night, Shortly after, John Rese, A salesman in the employ of Wood Itros. & Co., war detected. fy the nct of selling the stolen hogs, and, on being accused of tho theft, alleged that he had gotten the animals from one Joo Lawlor. On this both Hose and Lawier wero arrested on charges of Jurceny, and camo up before Justice ‘Yhomas at the Stock-Yards Inst ‘Tuesday. On Account of the absence of Mr. Trude, who bid beon engaged to defend Roee, the eases were put over until yesterday afternoon, the defentants giving bonds of $2,000 ench for thelr appearance, Tho cases were called at 3 o'clock yesterdny afternoon, Mr. frus Coy and Justice Williams appearing for the Stock-Yards Compan: Fr whlet wus responsible for the stolen hogs, us they hud. been taken. whilo in ita pongy,. Mr, Trude ap: peared for Hose, and Mr, Monroe for the mut Lawler, ‘The court-room was crowded with Ine tercated purticn, and tho trial attracted consid ernble attention, ns it was thought that thore would be some sew developmonts. ‘The first witness culled on-was testified that ho was tho bug bus Brown, ond two weeks ago Tunsday NE chased a car-lond of hogs from Conover & Hall and had thom putin the penn until the follow- ing Monday. When be tonk thom out he wes advised to count thom. He did aq and found that there were nino missing. Ho afterward saw what he believed to be the missing Int in Block 7 gon 1% longing to Wood lros. Co. Hoe had tdentt fled thom by marks on tho cars. Ho had asked ose about them and he had said ho was selling thetn for Lawler, On the eross-oxamina- tion he said he could not awear positively that: thoy were the missluy hows, David Martin, with Conover & Tall, testified that he hind sold a car-load of bogs to Colt, and mentioned the character of the marks on tho animals. Ho also sald that Colt had told him that ho had put tha nine hogs into anothor lot to cover therm up at the request of Lawier. A little conversation on the subject o¢ hogs wok placa ‘between tho witness and Sr. Trude and ufforded, considernble amusement to the apectators, Thomas Lynck stated that ho bad seen tho car- load of hoge, ‘bat, vould not positively wear that tho nine particutir hogs in Wood Bros.’ pen were tho stolen ones, Jercininh Nools, tho mun who bought the lot of hogs, umong which tho stolen ones wero sald to be, frum the salesman ose, testified to his purchase of the hows, He did not notice any murks on any of tho hogs he purchased. J.J. MeCarthy, tho other party. fram whom hows had been stolen, stated that he had lost fifteen hogs from one of the pens in the Yards. Hehad dlecovered his own loss Saturday mornintty and had afterward discovered two of bis ani: inals in the pen of Wood Rens. & Co. Heo had told Rose that hia hogs were in tho lot and had been informed by him that they were his own “pot,” but be bad Nually told iim that be ‘hart covered thom up for Joe Lawler.” The witness wandered over a gteat deul of ground, but his testimony Was not very strong. It was discov- ered bere that both of ‘tho stolen lots had been taken from the same peu. John Callaghan, « how buyer, teatined ton tow minor points, and a few unimportant witnesses were culled, At this polnt tho Justice continued the cnscs until Thursday, at 1 o'clock sburp, in the sano bonds. A CLEVER CAPTURE, At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Officers Mo- honey and Dunne made a very clever capture, which entitles them to any ltt! prefermenta that are going in the Police Department. At tho {intersection of Thirtieth street and tho Lake Shore Railroad thoy noticed a young min who was. evidently trampling ft out of town as fuat as be could, and who, by his garb and’ cluauly appearance, did not appear to boutramp. They stopped and questioned him, He felgned disgust at Chicago, and eufl he bad been “hero for some. woeks trying to wot employment, but could find none. Ho had beard that men were want- ed ont Baginaw, Mich, ond having no funds with which fo pay, hls passage, ho con- cluded to walk wround tho head of the lake through Indiana into Michigan and work his why Sradually: towards Suzi’ The polico- men thought he was ulittls nervous to his nce von, ho while ey aid Hot acute his tninp sto oy Bus) wt he hud someting wblch he, did not whnt - them . to sev. Accordingly they sourched Jum then and there, and were not & little astonished to flod in his pockets n purse containing $609 In greenbacks; a fino gold wateh and chalu, worth about $00); a squire locket, set with red and green stones aud ornamented with an eagle on tap, together with na sinall yold padlock, patented July 31,1871; and on check for €Me on the Fourth National Bank of St. Loulato H. 8, Goodly or or- der, Thu police knew he could not have come by (his panesly and go locked bin up at the ‘Twenty-secoud Sereet Station, It was about ¥ o'clock in the morning that If. Gouily, a guest at the Windsor Llotel, 178 Stute street, awoke. Ho dressed, ai polng ut once te the hotel office usked for tho vuluabies ha had left there tho night before. No packao bearing his name was found; the night-clerk was awakened, but be knew noth- jug of any such articles. Then thera was &% commotion, Mr. Goodly detatied ur Mrs. Uantun, the hotel proprietress, how hoe renehed the city | inte | ‘Thursday night from New Orleans, und how, when he en- tered the hotel ayoung muy behind the counter, After Being bim reglater, pointed out to hlin a sign, usual in alt botole, notltying, jexta to have alt thelr viluabies put In tho oitlce safe, Mr. Goodly accardingly complivd, and then went alt to bed. Complaint was promptly mado at Contril Station, und it was there that tho two cuds of the story werv connected. The propri+ etress identified tho prisoner usa mun giving the name of E. A. MeBuin, who soyeral days Ayo applied to her for work. She had none to give bi, but as MeBuln pleaded destitution and offered to work for LG bourd, she permitted bin to remain on tho premises, dir. Goodly identified MeHitn as the one who silpped behind the counter when hoe enteral the hotel, and to whont ho banded his Joweiry. Bs tells the police that ho came ere = Feeently from — Detrott, iooking erring — wife, who ran away with some notorious Detroit charnoter. Ho js about x3 years oY ago, and of # sinister took. From a auimmons found upon bim, he his been working without « Heense as a botel-run- her somewhore vise fu the city. he police took Lim before the Grand Jury yestorday, where he ended falliy. antl by noon be wus indicted, y went to Milwaukeo Inst night, but will return Monday jn order to prosecuty, and ns ho ja in. a hurry fo ga to Liverpool, Eng., tho trial will bo eet for an curly day, JUVENILE SHOOTING, Fourth of July blocd-lottings have set in un- usually varly this year, probably for the reason that the beat Mnyor, hts Aldormon, and his Follce Department ure more {ntorested in dog- licenses and = politics «than in = equibls and toy platols. Cassius Goldstein, 1 teyear-old boy, whose parents live ut No, 1217 State atrect, was shot last evening ut 9:30 o'clock In tho head and dangerously woun- led by a colored boy of 14 yours numed Willium Henry Harrison Ligguns. Liggens first camo Into uvtice somo five yoars ago, whon ho at- tomptod to comunit suicide by hanging himself to vo fron railing ubaut tho Sukeside Huilding, ‘This hoe did because bo was hungry, and because big mother, who lives in Victoria alloy, had driven him from hone, Last evening Lignkons and a pumber of other boys uf bia age, amoig whom wad tho wounded boy, wore pliving in the street on tho. cust alde of + State strovt, juvt south of ‘Qweltth. ‘Thoy had droworke of all kinds, Bud- deny, while young Goldstalu was about ton feet away foun where bls parents and neighbors were svated in front of thelr houses, the Liggens boy Hired a pistol from behind a pile of logs in the street. Goldstein thought the report was unusually. and bin bo Smtnediately ran tu tho door, and falling {nto bls mother’s tap oxe claimed thut bo was shot. Mr. Goldstein ran and seized Liggxons and then turned hin over to some citizens, who held dim unc Lotectives Endor and Hanley came up. Liggons was ure rested und ducked up at the Armory, oud in hie Fosealon was found a Stcallire pistol of the blank-curtridwe pattern, and 6 box of loaded cartridyes, Ho protests that tho whooting was entirely eecideutal, und tint he Intonded to fire the bullet Into the payenent. ‘Tbis ta lmiprobuble, for tho payemeut fa of stone, and he would hardly fire at that, ‘Thy neighbor jug boys gay that Liggens thd purposely Luteo the crowd, und that he did thy sume thing Inst Bunday. ¥ The iajurod boy was attendod by Dr, Owen, who feared to probe forthe ball util daylint sotin, It struck fim bebind tho lott eur, quite: low down, but whother it wont straight into the Read or glanced to one side, ho could not toll. fhore was no bemorrbage, und this was regarded naa favorable symptuin. Earller iu the vvening 6 bright, intolllgont boy namnd Harry Gleason, who says by eurua a living us a boot Interfered with some boys laying bull in a vacant lot ut the cornur of Gian aod Van Buren stree! and who bud unjustly na boy smaller than thomnselyoa, ‘The crowd set upon Gleason, and as Duar ay cun bo ascertained be drow 0 Binal! blank oartridie revolver and tired ft at a lite tle Jewlsh yy who headed tho assault. He Tre ites Hata ts in des! until Ligut. ‘Sebaacke came up. Nothing but ‘wore found upon tho boy. Ho suru thas tha Jawlib boy struck hin with a baso~ hall bat in such a way asta explode tho toy pit tol, which was fn his cont pooket, and he shows @bolo in the pocket to prove bls nssortion, THE INDIANS. Reeling in tho Northwest. Over the Abandonment of Fort Yates—Kodian Troubles Apprehended. Spretat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, Bismancx, D. T., June 25.—The unexpected And sudden announcement of the abandonment of tho military post at Fort Yates has thrown tho suttlora Jn the Miseourt Valloy into a tremor of excitement. ‘This post is tho guardian of tha Standing Rock Indians, who include the Unca- papa, Blackfeet, .and Yanktonins Sloux. Tho Uncapnpns aro Sitting-Hull's allies, Standing Nock 1s alto tho home of Raln-in-tho-Frico, and of all noted hostites. Thero isn tle of blood ho« tween these Agoney Indiand and the scamps ncrosa tho line, ‘There $4 $200,000 worth of Government property at Yates, ‘Tho Indians number nearly 30, ad the abandon- Inent of tho post is nnotiflention to tho young bucks thht they ean goon a stinmer marauding expedition. Protesta from tha poaple in Blas marek nnd aettlers in the valloy wore sent tothe Prealdent to-day, and also request from tho inilitary for a ‘vommission to {nvestignte the enuse of the allewed trouble between tho mille tary and Agent, Gen, Terry approver the order, anda vigorous effort to euapend it is nlrendy: started in Washington, The military men here, including Gen, Carlin, say that there is nd, * point so | onthe Upper Missourl * * ao Standing-Rock. ‘Tho retention of troops there establishes security: their absence will emus incessant quaking. “The aceypted reason, of this change fs in the Nght of the Indian Do- Furment on, tho military, and a quick resolu fon of Gen. Sherman to acttle the diffleulty by abullabing the post. Only last weok pipes and tnuchinery were shipped to Yntes for tho estab- Ushment of water-works, Iinprovetnenis havo peon rota on ull summer, and no int of its bo- holisheil was received by Gon. Torry or the Post Commander until this week. z OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yours, Juna 25.—Arrived, the Cheater, from Tiverpaol. “rTtVe% the Clty of ————— No other Whisker Dre caunls Hill's—50 cents - —— ee AMUSEN ENTS. WHITE-STOCKING PARK, BASE-BALL! ! : WORCESTER | CHICAGO,; SATURDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, Juno 3, 28, nnd 2, | AT 3:40 PROMPT, ' WYICKER’S THEATRE. { Every Evontng, Matineos Wodnesday and Ssturtay, H.B, MAHN’S GOMIC OPERA CO.. In tho Latest European Oporatic Novelty, ‘ BOCCACCIO. . RY FWANZ VON SUPPE, composer of “¥atinttax” a 8, Largest and Hest Comfa OF , Amerion: “Comnuna una Sesnery Sea aTeEy IR Augmented Orchestra and Grand Chorus, |, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. j ARE YE GOING TO THE RACES? L Monday, Jone 2, every ovonnig, Wodnesday andy Saturday Matinees; the Ulatinguisued Yeah Comedia Bnd Vocalist, Mtr, . 4 JOSEPH MURPHY. ne Supported by Miss M. LODUAKI YOUNG anday < auporb cumpany, in Mr. Fred Mareden’s manierd 1KkERRY GOW. aya nlite New Seonery for this enyagement. ' nday Kvening— " Gow. Hondey.durio'S—sosaph ‘Murpiey te Sta heer el MAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. 1, HAVERLY,.. anager and Proprietor? Inst Groat Saturday Matinee. ‘Thit Matinee is only | Lit Price. Last Grout Saturday Night thts Seatog. ASTOR ae: rong iD Hts NEW DOUBLE COMPANY, ‘ony Pastor's Burlesque T: . ¥, “pony Tastor's New Npeciary Companys + Also, the New Burlesquo, “Go West" on tho Eraigrant Tratn, Sanday—Last Night of ‘tony aster, Monday—Augastin Daly'x sMudera’ Arabian Night, wits Daly's Company from Daly's Theatre, N.Y. MARTINE'S RIVERSIDE HOPS. LAST TWO Oe EG CASON Haturday, June 2, Excottent munte. ‘raion from faut of Lake-at, at Td p.m, “Return at io'vivex, Get Uckots nt Cobb's Albrary or at Lyun & Healy's. MEDICAL. eres ‘ = RICORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE = ray pent of se eras eee teste be, tully, carrouarnted by ovary intaligens phyrleinn. ‘The peincipal enunos producing this disenre Arg indiscrotiona or exennsos, qyimploma ary tons of vigor, spermatorr! tho hack, Winnoaition ta nyotd sactoty, ianeunr gloomy forobodings, mental distress, norvons dobillty, ani Ioncorrhien tin females), debilitating drenms, Ae. 1-0) no falso modeaty prevent the paront from warning tha | chill of this greatevil. Secrot habita nro the result of unoranca. “he metten proforsion tse boon almaons criminally nogtizent of rodcont abont those things, as tho damund for ineronsed accormodations nt thotn= nA nay a Mthore isn mell-known principal inanimal phyalology that no vital action can take pl ‘excopt through tha . agency of tho nervous syatera, “If the norve power in *, yormn Js weakoned, then that onmn Is woak. emudy inthe rusch Of all, reronative haw arsed by thn Acadamy af Medicing in Pari aa en ins fallible ghecino for the hvova, contains no phorpharny, eantharidos, or othor poisons in purely VEGRTABI] produeink no reactions nnd is pormanont in effect: ta Shunr-enated pill, and ean po tad OF Lavsanor £ Con I yaoke Rt £01 Se ; Ae diawia Mort bow afi pilla, BN box Of 400, 814 s0m8 by mall upon Fooulps of prive. ; Sut: 1b nods U Patx—A Mr, Hote | Pats, Jul ral) Rue de la any rr, Th. To nfigtirde years otk had buon a widowar ewenty-are Youre torviuntaiunornmontt Hed, suforog fartairy *. Foams with apuniatorrhaas ‘und, {07 ton yonta wi norvons dehllity an Hinduhliy und antire tmpotaner,, Fer eenaoe yo tried orory known remeay without any bem: Hes camatoane nnd L adyined him to try Woondt Vital Hostoentive. After four months ho wna diseaurs ved, but Linsisted up hla continuing ita uno, and tg hina montha lio waa roatored to Call health and vigot “ynttingrod. and han ea igen ei y i re me isin bit weeka Tal batwoon two Aud thtos | nya, Sin aix woeks, ix months, 1 in ning wont, Bbetwoon Avo and st moony Medicine do in tinspital Charity. SOLD BY ALL DE UGGINTS, 1. i TLAACK, STEVENSON & CO. Chlongn, tity 4 VANECHAACK amie Auonie forthe Drugitrade, *. PAPILLON, . Wonderful Vegetable Production, \SPHOIPLO CUR ; DISEASES OF THE SKIN ;: AND OUTANEOUS SYSTEM, 3 Salt Rhoam, Serofula, Erysfpolas, Scald-le Tiloa, Burns, Pimples, Totter, Illvos, Rash, Dandruff, Barbers-ltch, Chilblalas, Bolls, Ulcors, Blotches, Maggot-Timples, Grog-Dlossome, Chafing and Soreness of Infants, Chapped Hands or Face, Parasitic Diseases, Itch, Atlnga, Plant Polsoulng and Yolsoued Wounds And Actte or Chronio Catarrh. THE SPECIFIO MEDICINE CO., (59 & 16! Lake St., CHICAQG, ILL., Proprietors and Manufacturers. ‘ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGQISTS AND DEAL- ERS IN MEDICINES. Py Dr.A.L.Clum’s; LIVER CATHARTIC. Pural) tabla. Curas nll Mili ieee as (aa ber, Verena sk yout jirutioe ta } an UUM COMPOUNDING COn” Suld by all dragylsta, é Hod Wing, Minn i SHOHS. a L ADIES’ ‘Common Sense" Bloat} Dis ack Warreutod it 5 Te cas | BS Shate~bhs -—— -. a é. i