Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1881, Page 2

: c, see » t pelied to entry over into July nearly all, the May ant June settlements. © think they willreauire for the ‘tirst payments about $50,000,000, ‘This added to the expected The erehse In the settlement next year, WHE bring the amount for next year up to nearly or ity 80,000,000, so thora will ha crouttros or the pensions next year an pppropn Aiton ‘of $10,000,000 In addition to the $50,000,000 already appropriated, New claims continus to come In very rapidly. There have beet Bled this year upwards of 30,000 now orlginal claims. ARCTIC EXPLORATION. ©. FROM CAPT: HOOPER. | Waattinaton, D.C, June 27,—Capt. Haap er, of the reyene steamer Corwin, under date of Onalaska, May 20,- 1881, writes to Secretary Windom that he arrived there tn twelve and one-half lays from San Francis- co, ‘Tho past winter at Ounalaska has been unnsually warm, but, In the latter part, heavy northwest gates and siow-storms pre= valled. ‘Tho natives of soma of the Islands suffered very much from typhoid pneumonia, which becatuo epldomie, Capt. Jiooper atts: “Thope to finish coaling and leave here for Seal Island by tho 21 Inst. After lenay- Ing Seat Island we will proceed north |: along the Slverinn const,’ tonehing at St. Lawrence Island, Plover Day, St. Lawrenco Buy, Enst ‘Cape, ant Capo Scize, also Kings Island, Diomedes, nnd Capa Prince of “Wales. If possible’ to procure dogs, 1 propose to send A BMALL BLEDOK PANTY, fitted for two monthy’ travel, from Cape Seize nlong tho Siberlan coust,. to minke ine quities with reference*to the ‘Aretic explor- ing steamor Jeannette and the aulasliie whalers of the Mount Wallaston and Vini- Jant. 1 yesse) In tha menntine will cruise in the vicinity of tha straits nnd eluleayor to prevent Hlicit. tratiic with the natives. Wo Will touch nt Saint Michael’s as soon as the {co leaves Norton Sound, in good health and. spirits, and deeply inter- ested In thp work bofore thom. |, INDIAN NATION, THE ATTONNEY-GENERAL'S DECISION. Spectal Dispateh to ‘The Chtedgo Tribune, Wasiunatox, D. Cy June 2%-—The De- partment of Justice this afternoon promul- gated a decision of great: importance to all persons having business relations with tho | Indian ‘Territory. Raltrontds ant - persons secking settlements. within that Territory havo minintained that cortnin Inws pnesed by the Five ‘Tribes wera not binding trpon thein. ‘The deeiston of.the Attorney-Getaral .fa {hat evory Jaw passed by tho Lvelstature of tho Fivo Natints fs binding on all the world, sub- ject only to the Constitution- of the United Btates and the treaties mado with the. United Btates, ‘the altornoy of tho Choctaw Nation, who {s here, regards this as a great trinmph, ‘The decistun, vropably, will uifect railroad operations in that ‘Torrltory, x INTRUDERS ‘MUST'A0, ty To tho Western Associated Press, ++ Wasinnartos, D, ©, dune 2%—~Tho Secra- ‘tary of the Interlor to-luy recalvad.from the Attorney-General avopinion upon the legal questions Involved $n the settlement of tho troubles growlng outof the threntened en- | forcement by the authorities of the Permit Jawa In tho Inulan Territory. The question as to wiiv are fo be deemed ‘intruders upon the Choctaw and. Chickasaw lands,. and whether it Is the duty of the Dopartinont or Aho Indian authorities to remove thom, fs now definitly settled, as tho Secretary has adopted the Attorney-Generni’s oufalon. The following telegram, which “embraces the gnain points of ‘the Attornoy-Goneral's api jon, was ssont Ny Bearetury. Kirkwood to United States Indian Agent Tutts at Musko- gee, Lndian Territory, to-day: a seaee Tho Attoryoy-General expreases tha opin. jon that it fs the duty of the Department, not of the ndinns, to remove the Intruders from “the Choctaw and Chieknsnw hinds; that‘all persons othor than Choctawa nnd Chickusaws by birth or adoption comorisei within some ona of tho accepted cinsses described In Art 1, treaty OF 1% and Art. 43, of 1806, are In- trifders; t ae THOSE, UXCEPTRD +49 be aro Goyorimont employty, their families and servants, employés of: the internal fmprove- went companies, . travelers, temporary 80- + Journers, holdors of permits from Choctaw or Chickasaw authority, and white persons who ars employed under ‘the Inws of the sala In- dung as teachers, mechanics, and skilled ny. Tieulturists; that all other are Intrudera: that the Pernilt laws ard valld, and the right fo rematn explres with the termination of the ermit, Promptly, notify interested . partes ‘and advise them that mensires will be speed- ily taken to execute the Inws ns construed by the’ Attornoy-General, “You will ba further * fully Instructed Ay tho Commissfoner of Ln- edian Affairs, atan early day, Suspend re- moyals until such Instructions are received," BUZZIL 3 ANOTHER DEADLOCK. , Wasmrnatox, D. 0, Jung 2%—The Buzzi ,,ense befora tho Spanish-Anivrican - Claim ‘Commission, In which claimant's status as a. duly naturalized eltizon of the United States <Was disputed’ by tho Spanish Government, seenis to have terminated for a time, being “the work: of the Commlssionors,. The right claimed by the Spinish counsel to go beliind ito certificate of naturalization and invest! Gate the legality of {ts fasnunce was dlaputed by our Government, aud when tho atestion Was submitted to Count Lowenhaupt, umplre, And he deciddd in; favor of tho claim sot up by. Spain, . Durant, * epartinent to request a reconsideration and “reversal of this decision. A very long doon- Ment was Pispared and presented to the ume pire, in whieh tho position and:claling of this loversment on tha question of naturallzn- tlon ware fully aet forth, ee OUR GOVERNMENT DECLINED TO. RECEDE from its position, and declined to certify any . More cased. Moauwhtle the Spantih Govern. ment, through its Toproxentatives, waa notle fied of tha dendlack, and a request was sont to Buvzl to visit “Madrid, with a view of an ‘anleable settlement of his claim. Buzzt ace > ‘eeded to the Fepucst, and, if ho succeeds In Brena rd i ane te i0V' 14 at once withdraw hieclaim from befora the Clulins Commits: aton, thug removing from their constaeration the mixed.quesiion’ of ‘eitizenship, which at present bars any furthor progress, THE BLOATED BONDUOLD- ERS. WHYRE THEY 30ST DO CONGREGATE. ~ Bpeciat Dispateh ta The Chicago Trituns ° Wasinatox, D, 0, June 2%—lobert P,. Portor, of Chicago, Special. Agont“6l the Consus, ln; ad interview with, your corre | Spondont, elves full details as to the owner: ship of United States bonds, . “4 understand the work of asecrtaining, the awnerdhlp of. tho National dot ts comp|ftadl,” said the eor- yespondent, “So far as it relates to tlie rox istered bonds, J may any,” repiiod Sr, Pore ter: “thatitis, We oxporlunced but little! dinioulty in locating tho numberof ‘holders’ and tho amount held, not only abrond and at dome, but dn every State and jn the prinelpal! lnrgo elties of the country, ‘honamesot tho holders ure ull entored $n the: books of the |’ ~ ‘Treasury, and “It was nn onsy butrathor tedlous mattor-tg lave ‘them talon off and eeened, according to the census clusultien: fon, “oa Sagem tt "How, uzo-the registered bonds distrib: uted Pp? © . ; 3 “In tho nbsonep of oxact figures, I should aay that the Naw England Status own about AL per cent of then, ad has é THE MIDDLE SLATES: ANOUT 48 PEN CENT, tha Southern Stites ntrifleover 9 per cont, And the Western States nearly 834 por cont, _ While “thé ‘banksy insurance Companles, aud other corporations about 35 per cent, x “Yow docs-the number of bondholders + compare with the smaunts hata dis the vari- fous sectiduy yh rt Ge “* It differa considerably In diftorgut local ities. For example, 1 flud that, In New York State, ulthough the: amount of rogistered ! bonds owned thore Is nearly 8210,000,000 aut* of sonie $050,000,000 Included in thils Investi- . Ration, thoro arg Jess thin 15,000 holders, On “the other hand, Massactiusotts, with but litte OVOF 40,000,000 of bonis, boasts neurly 17,000 ‘holdera,” . - 3 +." Po you consider the debt of the Vulted _ States @ popular Joan P? ay | beheld by i ainglo bondholder. Allon boardare }: 7} House’ are coming to Washington -now for ‘Amor- ean counsel, was instructed by the Stato |. “So far ns this investigation shows, 5 : 1 MUST SAY 1 DO NOT. In my opluton, the debt {s owned by less {han 100,000 persons, Over oo per cont is heh by hanks and othor corporations, and it is pra able that 1,600 perros own over | $410,000,000' of ‘tha registered bonds, ‘Sis uagteaiite is heltt In‘nmounts” exceeding $5,000, On iuquiry inte. the number of holuors’ who own bonds Jn mounts, of tess than. $5,000, wo find that probably: 25,500 persons own, in tho negrorate,- not moro than $7,500,000, _ anamount for avery 5,000 persons, which ggeremites ohe-seventh of that ropnterl i 8 remnombored that ‘many of the banks hold, considerable suns in sinall amounts in trust for the boon, Thoreford;. the ieee) ‘do not ine y tepresent, the hondholders of tha, country. zi : ‘i how will you ascertain, the. distribution of the cotipon baunlg : “Tt will bo fnpossible to’ do thts oxaelly, hayo just returned from New York, where’ I) made arrangements which t think will & pieve successfil, For, tho convenience of the Sub-Trensury, the Inte bankers and brokers niake out every quarter for tha 4, 434, and 5 por cont bonds, and ever alx months for the 6 por cont bonds, what is enlied A_ COUPON’ sCciRDULH, which Is, In fact, 0 Hst of the amount of cout pons forwarded ta the respactlya bankers for eollection.: ‘Chis list ty. etttared: In the Sub- 'Trensury books with the namo of the firm, andinn few duys the cadh Js sent to the bank, In this way 1 am’ able to ascertain @ exact Amount of. coupons paid for any qunrterly or semi-annual dividend of inforest, and tho'name of the firm by which the coupons era. received.” LE wo onea know whisre’ they come from, ft 18 an oasy matter to locate the amanntot the debt, ‘Tit quarterly interest on tho 4 per conta, ronra- senting 1 per cont of the capita) of tha 41, Ug por caut of tho cavital of the 5 per cents, 134 uf the six. (tho iuterest being pald seml- annually 3 per cont of the capital, the $51,400,000 worth of coupon bonds outstanding Inst August, sptobably tha coupons of ),000, of them were re- turned for payment fo the Sub-Lroagury. in New York, and . , TWENTY OF THE LEADING FIM, stich ns August Belmont, Von ILotfman, and Others, presontdd not Jess than three-fourths ofthon, ‘This office ‘having ascertained tho exact amoutt. of the diferent species of bonds tresented: by the firms, we shall, b cotiveration, be able to ascertain the respeet- ive nmounts forwarded to.thein by thelr cor- responilents abroad, the ntnount of domestic nnd nigo'in some crises the distribution tn gece tlonsof onrowneountry. Weean, however, In the eventoffallura to ascortaln the. home distribution, base the calculation on tho kuown distribution of the registered bonis, and {tts not.probablo that the coupon bonds will differ grentty from the renlstored, “OX copting that we may expect to find.10 to: 15 per cont proportionately in the lurgor cltios of the country.” y FOR SPEAKER. : ‘THE BCRAMBEE, Wasntyatoy, 'D,'0;, dtc 3%.—Congross- hinn Kolfar, of Olid, ts here, putting fi gon, worl: for his election ns Speaker of tho next Nouse.-- It fs settled: that Keifer: will: he Ohio's candidate, und will have all the back- {nig aiid {uiluence of that State, It is claimed for him by some friends. that he will nso, have the supportof the Admiuistration.« 1 enn be stated, though, that the Adiulnistra- Hon Will not take'any piré for or against any candidate for Speaker ‘in tho organization of the Mouse, While the President imight foul Bratificd. atthe election of Kelfer, n former collengie ‘and’ personnl fefend, he has other irlends.wlio are candidates for Speaker, and he will not -aven, {ntimate # -preference for any man, The now mombers of the next the purpose of, getting: acquainted in all tho Departments, and. o£ looking around before they unter upon thelr duties when Congross ‘mncats, ‘Lhe candidates for Speaker. - . ated “aut IN tiem work” by meeting’ these new members and Intro- ducing thom In'varlous. branches of the Gov- ernment, Allindications point toa lively con- test over the next Spenkership, ‘There are elght candidates:named from the Republican aldo,’ ng fallo\ Kelfer, of Ohio; Kasson, of ‘lown}, Hfscovk, of New, York; Robeson, of. Now Jordey; Murrows.and Tubbull, of Michigan; .Reed, of Matnes-and Orth, of L1- diann, Keifer is the most nective so far, but the -Intarosty of .Kusson aro not by any means belng overlooked, 03, he has some powerfitl friends. [{fscoek also ‘fins consld- erublo outspoken support, but how the fight In Now York between the Bucks and Adininistrationists may affect: hfs prospects cannot yet bo told. “Prior to the Senatorial ‘contest In Now York it was clatmod for Ia cock that he hnd more fosltive étrongth than any other candidate, 1 connection with the Speukarghip there Ign good deal sald here among ‘Congressinen, ox-Congressmon, and Congresamen-vlect as to wiint - e wii, CONKLING AND THE BUCKS — may do, .An ex-Congresaman who ts taking mane), interest In the Spenkershlp contest says the Gucks will have n selection of their own for Speaker, and Crowley, of New Yortc, «ig mentioned, 'Fiis.theory o¢ a Bucle fight, -howovar, sccms-to ba in ‘extreme ylew. A. Inember who has ilked with all the othor Ropublican members whom fie tins inet on he . subject of Speaker says: .!*'T] tek. ands :anti-Buek laste” -onter Into the contust at all. «Lf the opus Means had 1 good-sized majority, that ques. Hon might be fought over, but ‘their hold upon the noxt House is'go ailm that they will ‘bu cnreful to avold all subjacts caloulatert to create dissension, , Lhere will be competl- tion for the compliment of the Democratic ‘nomination, though i¢ looks .as if Randalt WUT get it, . Blac! burns felons will push him for It, and Sain Cox will also be voted for in caucts, ‘The Greenbackers witl noml- “nate a candidate, and some of them favor elloy, of. Peunsylvanin, =, ‘THE DEFECTION: OF BPRER, - INDEPENDENT ~ Deuocnin, 9 .of Georgia, hag pitt a dampor‘on plang to de fent the Republican organization by i cowbl- uation of Dumoernts and Gregnbackers, Hine? gohnethbte cane at wn: et ye my iy! a 4 ne ‘deprive tha Republicins of tholr snail mite jority. Should the Republicans ‘be dufentod in Sryo's and Morton's gliatricts, i¢ would render tho drganizat ti for tha next Ilouse doubtrul, but ntvices recelyed ‘hero from Maing are that the election of Dingloy, Re- “pablican, to suceved Fry, ta TASIUTUA, na thio Demgerats and Greonbackors are nut fsb harmonlously agalnst him, Republicans id alt that the ‘olection of 1 Domyornt in Now ‘York to suceeed Morton fa" probable, and tt sven ta ba gatierally concaded tat a Dento- erat will be alested to sitecead Fernando Wood, unless tho get Inton squabblo dy tho dlatrict, ‘Phere ‘fs tho: beat authority for tho alatemant that 6 a PAUL AND FULKERSON, NEADIJUSTENS, fon Virgluta,will vole with the Republicans .| in the orgnntantion of the Jose ns Mahuny did in the Sennte, ‘These two votus glvo the . Roepubllenns woxpavtulatrength, and aawure houldsmake two or ‘three yacunclea that! would be filled by the Qppostton.— soi thing not very probable. Should the Demo , erat and , Greonbaekera unite ana candidate Hrovulline Guitlan of cangteonaut ee ta tH OTS patls- th na ls iat a Western man will i elcoted . NOTHS, : ALSACK-1.ORIAINE, Spectal Dupatch to Ths Chicaco Tribune Wasinxatox, D, 0, Juke 2%.—The Inhab- itnnts of Alsace-Lorraine have ronowed rene territory of,"the Gorman conquerors, ‘Tho Frenelj-Aimerjeai Clotins Commission, now {i desston here, las juat decked that the ine havltants of Alyace-Lorraine etnnot olati damages: tn théf SouttUas Franeh eltizens, and that the Coniston has no jurisdiction oyor tholy. olaiins, “This declstan is bused upon tho principio that the Jaw of Congress gives the Commission: Jurtydictlon only. over the clalus of persons who ware citizens of Franco at the tg: the law was passed, cWhloh ts ut (rug of any Juhabltants of ‘Alsace-Lorralng’ - “pa a Weary duaeabes Pray Paes ‘eakern, ies Waaixaroy, D, C,, Juno 3%—'The excass of oxpurts of inerchandise for tho twelve months guided Stay AL, 1882, was $200, 7711,bue ngalust $103,70,801. In -188d, . Phe excess ‘of | Jnports of gold nul allver cola bullion for the twelve monthy ented May 31, 1881, were 90 7.805,002, agaist $74,297,343 during te cor, Fesponding months onded In 1880, * ‘THE CARE OF POSTMASTER STRVENKOM, aguinst whom charges affocting hls moral THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 28,‘ 1881—TWEEVE PAGES. thera: nre.soma prominent Demo- |” | ew comatien its tanita 000, fulde, af Chicagus cupltal stack, $10,000 ethan contra}. of ‘the, Hongo, wiless duuth ‘fe will urabably wut into the courts, son ‘for regretting 'tholr nnnoxntion to tho | ehataetor and offielal methods were pre- ferred, pending his examination before the Navat Bonrd for promotion, pfds faty fo be disposed of, {nen few days, Assistanl-At- torney-General Symonds, who represents the Government, toalay made his closing are. nent before the Board. Ingersull, on betialt of Payinaster Staverison, closes argument tie the casa to-morrow, Seve ticles ft tho lower, xrades of the Pay Corps which ce curred sines Paymnster Stevenson was ar- dered to tha exninination for promotion mist romain uniiflert until his ease Is, disposed of, and itn sppointment lias been mado to the vaeancy caused ly hls promotion. + PRESIDENT GAUFIELD, .. i Secretary Iunt, wife, and danghter, Post master-Ceneral’ James, ‘Attorney-Generat MneVearh, and Col, Hockwell rettirned to the city this morning from Long Branch. MUNOMARD, DIRECTOR OF THT MINT, has Just completed a revision of the volume OF Instructions and regulations In relation to tha transaction of business in the mints and Assay Oflees of the United States, ‘The prnetnal feature tg an licreage of tho melt. ing charme froin 40 conts on deposits of 500 Otluers or Jong to $1 on deposits of 1,000 ounces or less, $ oA FIVE PER CENTS ‘Two million thres huntred thousand dol. lars of 6 percent coupon-bonds were recelved at the Treasury Departinent toatay for con- verson Into 312 per cents, Total: recotpts to date, $82.700,0u, : 3 Mit PITNEY’A POSITION, : Ex-Custodinn-of-the-Trensury Pitney told the Western Assoclated Press reporter to-tay that the report telegraphed from hero that iy intenda to-go beforethe Grand Jury and tell all he knows about the Treasury ring Is entirely untrue. -Pitney dented that ho ever thought of such action, and sald he woult bo a fool to do so, as it would tesuitin the ta dictinent o€ hitiself, as wall asothers, should anybody bg Indicted, Pitney evidently con sicery that he hing been mado a victim. and a scapagont, and talks ns if othurs were deeper in the ‘Treasury ring than he was.) Dut, if he conteniplates ravenge, it !s not, hy going boforo the Grand Jury, ‘There will mostenr- talnly be Congressiotal Investigation of the ‘Crensury ring, Hummers of finpartant records ofthe Departinent re tng to rofuncting and other important business havie bean akon away, and the Investigating Commitico’s report stating that Uncge records are missing, continue to bo repented. —— ~ IOWA ‘POLITICS. Assombiing of Doleyates nnd: Candis dates nt Nes Moines to Attond tho Republican State Convention — The Situntion Last Night—Kho Brionds of the Several’ Candidates ‘Coutitont of Success, , ". Spectal Dispateh to The Chicapo Tribune. ATLANTIC, In, dune 2%—This week the Republicnn Convention meets at Des Mulnes, hud the nearer It appreachies: the more mixed things look, aud now thay gre blind indeed. T have talked with delegates Instructed for each of the favorits,. The Ion, J.K. Graves, or Dubuque. on old and well-known ,resl- dent of the State, nud a Larrabee delegate, seems to hive -frlends In. plosify, who will yote for him ng svon ns thoir Instructions have been twfilled, Col, Chapman, of the Connell Bluts: Nonpareil, is ulso showing much strongtli, and, sald a prominent cl gute to nis Jast night, “It fies betw Graves and Chapman, and L shall be sntisted with either? He was instructed for Sher- Wit. . * Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Cypar Rariws, In, dune 37—Lhe Pro- Nibitiontisis’ throughtout the State are very Much ngltated ‘nbout, the retlon ‘or “Benton County, the home of tho supposed candiduta for Governor, Sherman, In regard to the action of the County Convention, li voting down a Anotion that they’ support NO mua for repre sentative who wold nat openty dectara litt. self In favor of snbinltting the constitutional prohibition amendment: toa vote of the people, < . Des Moines, In. Juneg?.—Thero have been may arrivals atrendy for: tho Republican State Convention, All the leading vandidates Aro here,and perhaps Wodelegutes, Judge Sherman has been here gsevornl days. Sen- autor Larrabeo arrived yesterday morning, wud Messrs. Coinpbell, Hnrini, and Kimball arrived to-night, A reporter . visited the headquarters of | the, yaridus candidates and usked cach, . fot, a... wtatement of his -claim:. The Sherman — pooply seomard most eoniident and buoyant of all and give tho following qs.the statement of ‘the sltuation: “Sherman hus’ nt least, 600 votes onthe dirst ballot, and: that without vounting any votes front the Counties of Mahaska, Mitchell, Jeffarson, Cnss, Carroll; Lee, and Pottuwatanile, the most of which Nave candidates for othor Stato olcers, and so are now committed to Shermuin’s nomlua- tion-on the first. ballot, and’ are absolutely cortain of It on the second, because wa know the numberof votes he has now, aud beonusa ‘he ty growlng in strength and popular fayor, having nowy fifty or soventy-live yates mora Anan he had at any time dreamed of or ex: pester. We iknow we lave the votes, and ure re at holding then for. certain’ If necessnry, : Ae EP a Larrabee's frivids nsko a splended and most able stand, aud are the most influent wen in the State, ‘Lhe frlends‘of Mr, Larra- bee aro lieve in strong. foreo, and fn thor ranks are mnny of the strongest and most. {uiluentinl Republicans’ from - every. part rs ‘the State. ‘They ara very cuthiusiastie: and confident. Cha ndditionnl.. dlepatehus res celvad-from the Conventions on’ Saturday leave thant very confident ot sttceess. ‘Khoi suuninary of tha situation nt 7 o'clock was, from very full Zand parotully-yroparad data, as follows: Larrmbes, 408: Sherman, osly Marian, tt; Campbell, Gs Kinibatl, 15. Tho frlends of Licut-Gov. Campbell aro confident for him, on: the first ballot, 103 yotes,” Some Agure him as high ag is. Up to this hour no atntemont hag boon furulshied by the Harlan people, fi ie pf tts Se “ THE. STATE capitan, Changes in tho Grain Inspection’ Dew partment — Now Compalos — Com= plaint of Uxtortionato Froight Watos Agalust¢hoe Baltimore & Ohiy Rond— Organization ofa Now Mair Assuckas . Bho. *. : ‘Speetat WMspatch to'The Chteaga ‘Tribune, Sruere.y, U1, dune 27—t. Bird Price, formurly a citken of Springticld, has beon apnointed. Registrar of the Ligpection Doe partinent at Chicaga by the Bowrd of Rall- ‘vont aud Warehouse Conunisiionera, . Mr, Price has beon employed in the oflee forn’ numbor of, yours, and is, thoroughly con- vorsant with the duttes of hls new postition, 8 IL Dean fs ramoved’ from the position glvon to Mr, Prive, and will be elven mother place Iu the Department, Willan Mitchell had been selected to succeed Mr. Priea its cashtar In the sume oftea, and George 1, Pere son will take the position vacated by the pro- motion of Mr, Mitchell, j ~ Boeretury-of-State Dunant to-day Heensedt follows: ‘Tho St Clair & (4 Aftutig, Company, af Leltoyilles stock, 920,00, Tho. Corman’s iit corporatora, Andtow'd, Welln, J, JL, Bran don, and Joseph Itidae, on yur & Co.’ of Yoxton, eomplaln ta the Rallvoud quad Warchowse Commlsslonors that the Baltiuwra & Ohio Railroad js extortion: ato tn Its trelght rtos. ‘This ease Involves, tho. question. of fintur-State commoree, and Silver Ct ‘The Stato Board of Auriculture hava been noted of the orgunization of a new fale age sochution at Paxton, to'be known as the Fard Cuuuty Agricultural Asuucintion. It ts nuda up of mumbors of the Laxton wd Gib: son City asgoclatigns, i> é ae ene _ ", HIBERNIANS, > * Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Srresron, HL, Juno $%—The Ln Salle County Convention of the Anclont Order of Miberniuns wos held tu this elly, yestorday, Avery large humber-of the Cuunty Bourd, which $s constituted by? the officers of the varlous divisions In: the county, were pres- ent. Thomas J, Sheapan, of La Bille, was cwlycted county delegate to tne State moxting for the cuswinig year, Roports tromditfarent ‘purty of the county showed that the Oridur wisi ta a yory prospuraus condition, md Bint In the past tive yours ft had. nearly’ doubled Uts membership. t BS LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS,» New Ou.eans, Jing 3%--Tho Beattig Ro ‘tho Invest), "torly _ CONKLL The Deadlock Seemingly as Firm as It Was in May. . Yesterday's Ballots: Whooler 32 and Oonkling 24; Platt 21 and Depew 35. ° People Losing Faith: In ‘Boastful Promises of Unlooked-For Developments. Tyolve Indictmonts Brought In by tho. Grand Jury, Scven , Benlad. -. Conkling's Room-Ront at, Washington Sot- tled Up in an“Honorablo Monner. - ’ AT ALBANY, NO CHANGE,” Spectal Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune. AtANy, N.Y, dine 8%—The one batlot to-day was, ng usual on “Monday, of no sige nifleance, and-there ts nothing new in the situation to report, Tho deadlock scoms ns firm to-night us at any tima since the contest began, although Depow's friends talk of tim portant gains which nreto bo male this week. But this story, and in fact ail others, aro potting go fnniliar that no reliance is placed in them. ‘She Bucks say that, if De- pew would withdraw from the ticket, they belleve an election could be obtatned this week, On-the other hana, the Admiuistration men nssert that, Jf Conkling would only re- Teaso his folfowers,tho fight would end fn, twenty-four hours. QEN, JOSENIE HAWLEY, who has spont the evening here with an old clngs-innte, bding on his way to Iiunilton College Commencement, ‘tas avoldert all the politicians, and declines to give an opinion on the contest. Husnys, however, tnt, tho’ feoling down tn Connecticut among all shades of Republicans is all ‘ona wiy— agalnst the reGlection of Conkling und Platt. ‘These two deserters turned up again to- night, and still talk: in tho same strain ag for the past tivo or treo weeks, i TH GNAND suRy >: broughtins niinber of soated indictmonts this afternoon, ant went outagain, ‘Tho hni- dictnents will tiot be opened until the pris- onera are arraigned atthe end of the woek, whon the Grant Jury finishes ita Inbors, . It {4 generally beloved that the names of some of the persons connected with the bribery eases Will bo found In these documents. {SNE BALLOTING. To the Western Associated Press, ALBANY, NY, dune 27,—Ln Joint Conven- tlon'the ballot for short torm. to-day “was as follows: ss A ‘The combined vote: stood: Patter, Whoo! Lapham. Royey.., Spinola, when his bame wasenlled, alluded to the proceudhiigs Saturday, when it was claimed the vote was tlegat, He said he would now enst his voto under protest. The Chafr. declared that no ‘choice had been ma ide, | ‘ - Nhe baltod for the long term resulted; . Combined vote: f : eo fl No choich, “Adjournfds 6 0. ASSENHLYMAN TUTHILE'S ACTION, , ‘There isty great deal of comment on. tho fact that Assemblyman Tathill, who mada 60 viqerous aspeech auninst Depew before the Jolt Conzeution, was nat syunmongd before iene Committe,” Tuthiy ht his: speeeh, “sin he stood “ready: to “prove his: assertions, but on being questioned by the District Attorney. he could give no :evidence that warranted fis going before tho: Grand dury, ‘The Investigating Caminilttea ta thero- fore critlelsed because it did not call ‘Puthill so that the public might heur what his proofs were, Jt Is now considured certain that the Grand, Jury will find inidtctments agalost everybody connected with the bribery. * sf TM GLAND QURY. es has prosonted “twolvo Indictments. ‘Baven arosented. ‘The names’ of the idlated are not digelosad..-, tet mae . 4 ih! y UIMPREBBIONS, A one ‘There scoms to be a genoral Improsslon ‘that the lection of Senators will tuke placa this weok, ‘Tho Senators and members of the assembly, us they return, ure more Inclined thon herelotara to, tall of. Gombinutions to end the sirurelo, nid adjourn, Lhe Demo. erats are making tho inost of the point raised by them that no togal ballot was taken Satur- lay, bocanse onty sixteen ont of. thirty-Lwo Sonutors voted, whieh, thoy claim, way nat t majority. Same of them clatm that all-bal- Jota nftor this date will, be ;iuulTuctive, and that the Senutors elected’ thereby will be re- jeated at Aysshington. itis belloved somo of to Conkling Republicans ave in league with thom. Other Republicans -roply that if the ballots are. Megat from this the, then the Domocrits nead not attend Joint conyantion, ‘The fact that thoy attend shows that they do not belluve in thelr new theory, ‘Tho reeent, eleation of United States Sonator in Ponnsyl- vaula ts referred to, whers on sovernl days the bulfoting proceeded withoit a majority of cithor Hougy being present and voting. THERE AW NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS in tho Sanutdriat dendlogk to-night, and there are fewer reports In clreviation as to what will ba done to-morrow than wannl: The pea pia ween disheartened, and-they appear wt devoll Of both uniterstanding amd intel. lgence concerning the “matter, “Conkilng, Pith, and-as number of friends arrived on tho 10st (raln, and wore received by persons Inwaiting for them. Chey tmmedinl to thelr roums, * * cacy ‘ AT WASILINGTON. “MIB ROOM-NENT BK oa __, | Spgetat Dispateh to Th _ WaAsyinaton, D.C, June 37—Tho two thlags Which Mr, Cutitling accomplished while here, that are known, were to seo his’ horse nnd to surrender the rooms which fo has go long vce cupied aga Senator, ‘Tho surrender of this lease fs porhaps to be taken as an indication on Conkding’s part that he docs not oxpect to be returned to the Bennte., “Ie had sought hese Pail with great caro and prized thom ehilys y i ‘ FORMING NEW. PARTIES, 3 ‘ 7 as What Carl Schurz Hus to Say on This * 1 Subjvee, * Pp Carl Schurz, who still retains lily Interost lithe Weattielic Powt of “St. Louis, writes. in’ Ming papor of Jiyne 24 as follows! i : Wo know from oxperlunce that politteal. pare toa cannot baynude to order, Causealls f hoy sprout forth olit of tho politionl soll whene ovor notunl negpssity domands thom, und’ then Not alway is fudl aw could be doswtred. Poople Who Gave fived for yeura- under ropublioah ine atilutions nto consdrvative-und patient, The consorvutive aud pitient spicit, which is averse to tnftiate progressive moyemonts by Jumps, Dnt attompes to, secure thom re the natural lye velopinent of that which ts good amonyall, which $a nol 4 wand of bud, fon of the beat muarantvce for thea dnrability ot afreo Klate systems, ln this conecrvative soirit miny aise be found she exuse for tho continued existence of partion, oven after thoy: hive outlived the pilocte for whlob thoy werd formed, and. aftor thelr ntility, has Locn seriounly woakenud. When iow pire’ i es uro tu be organized grout questions of pule lo dutcreat must, first pus thousel vey into the - Curcgraund, dod, those questions will nuturaily preseribe the new pollttual lined of dumarkntod, Ab present shu pryay axtensively {ilvan, see tho widely cireulatod rupee Tutt Bir, Conk! in conneution with btu fiew thouwplyee nt tho TAG. it Ui. Grant, imnwelf % causa for this ruwor by oftuu-repastud og bres glons, Vbut Gow, Grant found jo ibe PULO® | Ai party u conyenlent and cougonial place ani so" 3b Sope to ibe redlecte 2 Cin they bo mew finan cll principles? Tho “Anqnoial question has beod decited I eV miatit points, and beenuse of it tho two gontiomdn will hardly sovor thoie conneotion witht tho: Ropubliean party.” Moras over Conkling hav aevur manifested mueh ine terost {i thisrquestion.. Or will It, perhaps, be tho tarit quosting?s Neither of tho two dissent out thls quostign Cropl the Republican party. Or | lan DE tho? dueations, porhaps, which the, silfth? Messrs. Grant and Conkifug | "caytd | cbaedly offer anything HeW.on thesaynrppositions, Orcan It he true that both luting, to sis0 tho monopoly qtiastion nud reform of iio, Administration tts a. abinula for thele-now.pem dnd party? Ie Would teak ke A oad Joka, lidebd, if Gon. Grant, who is head over heels in \itilr6hd enterprises, and Mr. Conk Jing, who has teoMtho attorney of the mrontest monapolists, dist who popoaet ills in the Sonnta whiob wero fntrodQoed fur the purpose of pute ting a:-danmipdey on: the arrogance of core porations, should now iftempt to Appear hoforo tha countr; te ehmplons and leaders who as f of the autlmodonoltstel would lt be. ie Gonecrant, is Penaident cons: dueted the . tring) currant, Admibistration the country ovar hadfand Mr. Conkting.who nasieted init In'that business to the Hest, of his ability, should pince thamacivoa nt tho head of a te: form mavement things would not aud PAL Og: Garis anil wat. than is there left, Of pel nine qucations, nove. Wut the personal complaints SF Grant ang Canis. ng ngalnat the peosunt Administentiorl tad tho Sonate. Dons Gan Urant belteve that bo din call A now party into existence becatst Garde! hos sont brothor-In-law' Cramer to Switzerland Ine stent of Constnntinapio, Spain, or Portugnl? -Or is Mr, Conkling convinced that he will bo able to screaton revolutton in party politica boonnse Qartleled appointed 1 Ca aetor: of Customs ie- tneteful to the ox-Sanator, ard lucaieo tho sun- atgconfrmed tm? A tt Ation'nny be desirable; and now sina 1 BUIL moro natin MW A now pacty form 4 weure fae from asserting thie (a tuny respects It te not. We aro also: of opinion that tho = gradual disappenrance . of tha eat yuestions ‘whinh +: separated * tha: oft parties would permit of such: nesy formas on more than’ evor bofore,. But the persanal complaints of Grant and Conkling, base upon fn diptomatio brother-in-law and a Colloctor. of Customs, “are not suilicfont to alve nny now Party n soltd foundation. The poople nro not 60 (Iegraded tg to consent to the: formation of pare {les established upon such porsonnl grounds, Tho time whon' auch things may vo done will hardly comp as tong as Grant and Conkling aro anoug the living, 67 +, Wye oe THE COMET. { +, PROPSKLTEIN, -: - Lovisvinin, Ky, June 37,—Prof, Klein, of Hartford, Ky., elatms that ho discovered the comet now nttracting attention Inst.Scptem- .ber. Ina letter published in the Courter Journcd of to-morrow, Ito spys:."' This’ so- called vewly-lsvovored. comut. may bo now to the “world at large, but it is not new to me, as Liiave beon gazing upon thi very cont evor aineo Inst September. -You will remember that L told- you ‘in: my letters that {t would bo visible to the naked eye In June or July, 1881, and that 16 would not bo seen again for seyenty-nine ‘years, Fur- thormore, it {snot the comet af 1810, but it 1s tne comut of 1783, which was supposed to be the enuso of the terrific atmospherterl dls. turbances of that year. I. feel that I know more nbout this comet than other astrono- inters, ng L have nursod it, ‘ns It were, from tts first appearnnce. until the present, and I know my comet by steht just asa fathor would «know. hls children by seotng thom, Prof. Sivité and ‘other emlnent - scientists | have wrilten, to me in regard to it from! tle to tine, exer since Inst fall’? ‘Tho CourtersJournad Of Sept..5 contatys an ne- count of tho discovery of this comet by Prof, Klein, tn which he, at that time,’ anti: “Tam of the opinion that the carth passed through tho tail of this. comet, and that its Yapors 50 permeated our atmosphere as to be tha direct cause of the recent rnprece dented rali-fall-atl-over the country. 1 believe twas the cause of the great anow- storm on the Inkes carly Inthe fall. Indeed,- the tall of tho -comat may, haya’ actual swept all avor that portion of the continent. Many veeent hurricanes ean, I think, be ae. cuunted for-it we necept the above: thoory,” i fof DOM PEDRO. i Wasutxatox;, D, Cy June 3%.—Tho Comp tea Rendux, the oflicial.organ of the Acade- my-of Sclenea' of France, reeclyad at the Nayal Obseryutory , to-lay, contains _a_dis- pateh from the, Emporor: of :Brazil, dated May 29, announcing tho discovery of.a comet in right ascension 5 houts 2 minutes, declin- ation sous St.dearees 15, minutes,, moving horthward.;.This discovery was .minde . tivo «ays before Dr. Gould’s alleged, discovery, jt? Tes ts .tad ovidant, thate much, © iy Itis ropotted that one porgon yas seriously’ * $19,000. cape through the drain tunel, L058, injured. The storm was: sovere in.this vie | % *. ” i Teas een cinity, and tho. growing erops: wero morg or we in dhs and tho official astronomers hera say it Is‘un- doubterly the.same comet.” By“ soine " oytr- sleht, this message from Brazil hing not horo- tofore been published outside of Franco. +, Prof. Tall, of the Naval Observatory, to- day received a disputch from George Slinms, dated New Orleang, stating that white eamp- ing at Morelos, Mexico, on:the morning of the 10th, he discovered this‘comat: Astronn- mers took adyantage of the opportunity for observing offered last night; and to-day ure Ddusily ab work” natin computations upon the basts of tha matertal obtained, - - | WASHINGTON, | Wasitxaton, D.C. June 87.—At the Na- yal Observatory Inst nicht tho position of the recently-liscoyerci comot, at Its loweraulml- untion, was found: with 0 transit elrela to bo Shours 48 wiinutes 334-10 seconds of rieht agceyiston, nnd 57 degrees 40 min onda of north declination; tlme,'L ts 4 4) DRAPER «| "a, ‘ New Yonk, June 27.—Tho comet bas been suecesstully photographed by Prof, Ienry Draper av-his-observatory at Hastings on the Hudson. “Profs Draper obtained * several tegatives, ‘The: lmpressions: will bo mnite nid pictures distributed to men ef science throughout tho workd. : ee : * —— oot e¢ ALBANY, | ' 2 Aumany, N.Y. duno 2%,—Prof, Boss of tha Dudley Qbservatory, says‘ of the camat now visible, It is uoither the” comet of 1813 Hox that of 1807, “It 4s the: Intely secon by the observers In South Amortea.: .: oe lg nie LES ’*_ LONG BRANCH. The Prostdont aud ‘MWombers of tho -Cabinot Nopart Bucldont, - iy oe ¢ > Lonu Drananty Neda June 9%.—President Gartleld, acconpunied by Secretary: ILant,’| train, PostunsterGenoral James;.and thelr faml- Nes, lutt thls morning. for Washington. Col, Noekwwell did not accompany the party, s1t {5 tho Intention of the Uresidant to Tololn his fanily here noxt Friday, . Ing throu ‘ P dustbufore the Preyjlonts departure Gen,’ Pare WaaA hile go Holtrond. Hy fall Qrant rade by on hid way tothe New. Yark train, reoeivbig s sniute from the Prealdont’s Il-yeur-old son, who was pliylng In the road with twa othor boys. -‘Tho General returned. tho salut wis eee Ko Ascortuin the Ago of Shoop, © Frof, Jumes Law, writing to. tht Weekly eedeunes Biyat: Tho bonks on ahoop havo: aurfously iisted focknusters on thie gubsuct. Alwost any sheep-ownor will, tell pou that after oh yoar, the abeop xots-n-pale of- broad teeth yy und (Cf you show that hls‘own t-yoar-olds wwe four’ palry of Uroad tcoth: bo oan onl clalin thatthoy ara oxceptions, and protest that thoy’ do not wxcced “3 yenrs of ayo. - Nuw thes: cases nro Ho oxenntions, for ull wollebred aha, five w full mouth of front teath st B years old, Some oll, uniuiproved tlovks insy still’ be found: in whieh Uio mouth 46 pot full until near 4 yours au, but foptuipataly:, ¥O UG Now the excup. toys, and should, “not be, sade the standird, ad 1 they: ko ounatantly aro. In. Coltae wolds, .- Leloostors, + Lincolus, - Bouthdowns, Ostont, Downa, Tnnpsbire Iya and oven in tho ndyageed Muriuoes, a ime ‘grades of all, ot those, ‘outition any etn ected from halt a year tanyony enpiion Thor tnilk or lamb tuath are caylly.dist! wrond teath, Dy their vunaljur aise, and by the thlekness ofthe jawbone: uround' thelr whoro.tho permanont..tooth ara stilt ingloscil, Aa tho.Jumb uppronchea ny your olg tho broad, omnes PArL ot the tooth’ bocomes, worn pway, and She narrow fangs project! abave tha yuings suundupatt trom cavki otbor, leaving wido ins. ‘ uy The {6 uve more yuarked aftor the wW pair of pormanent tecth bye come up, averlipplog cich otver at thelr edges, uid fron thy tine onward tho number of small milk: tual )] (oath and of broad pormunent teoth can vaually bu'tnado owe with couse, Another divtingulabs (os tu tho yellow or dark coloration of the fan brua ine tech, ‘walle the: ‘oxpo4ed por onv.ot ine poranonuttouth are white, olvar, and reat iv. ; Suocossive pairs of pormanyal teoth thelr nppoaraucy through the yume In 4 F 4 i cou! it publican Central Comnlttea adopted resolur | to ddnoy by St Ys ands] bee ab wbout. the following datuss Tho tiret | minute... He was cought Jn: jt andadtavasil was o, Hons indorsing'the Virginia movement us to | east panicle dledtieied para duoueuri theacound pate atano yore aid Tally’ a golnate etors the anata cout bey erie ee ee ee W frou yote anda frlk county with a pledge wuotbs; the fourth aud just pul at gored yours, OURS His Rody was terribly crush Fo rT Au Extrome Ponalty. ia neulnat proscription fur, opinion, expressiiuz Abawlif po ubeurved that, ubiwecn the Guaden: ul Se een EE at ais 1a Kentucky law makos tt possible if Leda bet aia |g te feminine aaa? |” COEIMION Ou Ruarueat | | puvelogat eatin, ahaa iy “| mow a RS : : . A tks zs : a 4 publican partys the Ralfenat Cov tteo, ay mabe principles will thay proposo and enunole Wiraaraice ‘and ‘tha Uninibroved. pecots tho Srnzaton, I), June 8%.—T' wo fréighb gn, zara ct thas caso Blab ganar who violet "| ovemeniany Si, countenance ot codbers: | SUE-untaW ae etary dae tune ee, | Saunt cane mane eR | glney ona, ou. dbp Cuteugor Dialing lr (eon tiansie isuseonaiaoad a P partics, and-arouad + ni 4 ths, . * he irda : bs fl COL ton in thelr power, fie peopl ‘coul gather” fora at threo yeurdand six montos, 5 Quincy and tho other on the Alton load, mr) te pualshiggnt is wuuauad- : sovert for Washington~Ac |, Now York | nivictim to a fearful but queer accident yos- uivuod from tho parmanent or |... CHAMPAJGH, TIL, Jung 87, wanced | Near B pulley that was revolving. 200 t} colllded Uy Gofhing In tha Atton yp this plaee, iy ecb: dante to Cae nae hurting noone. It was occasioned by Dire enraleshess In both switehinen an CASUALTIES. ‘A Carpenter Burned to Ashes sinoers. ‘i and ene, A “antl : in a Car at Monticello, TURDWN FYROM A Wagon, (linois. SprethElDispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Garina, Mh, June 8%2—Danlel Fy aged 36, and unmarried, was thrown out ofa wagon In this efly Unts eventing and Instantly killed,—the result of a runaway, Jentina * Falrweathar, of the Town of Stockton, wag also, throWn out and: badly burt about tng ‘ head ays ody, although not fataily, : es TUE DEADLY Fro. . Gpeeint Dispateh to The Chteago Tritnme, ~ ONDAR Raving, Ing June -37—A Burt fon, Codar Hnplds & Northorn Rutlway Rrebasitanns Wilting Chonte, sae Tun over an lock nt Vinton ny, Eh ; lug cars and got ton ie tf ny tron font One Boy in Milwaukee Killed by a Wagon, and Another by Machinery, A Man Thrown from a Wagon at -Galon& .and Instantly |." Willed, A Twolve-Your-Old Boy fn 8, Lots Disg of a’ Rolf-Tuflioted’ Wound THE OROPS. ACQIDENTAL BIIGOTING, pectat Dteypateh to The Chteaca ‘Tribune, Sr, Lovis, Mo., June §7.—Lhe Coronor to- day hold an inquest on tho body of dwar, Schilifor, a 12-year-o nae who wled yester- a F “ LLLINOIS. ‘I” Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, StreAton, UL, Jung 2)—This vieinity ha had frequent ralus‘of Inte, and small frutt te doing well.’ A few warm-days witl bring the strawberries and raspberries out in ‘good: abapo, but corn on tho low lands that has not Deon tiled fs guifermg terribly from the water, °ALuch of Lhe oats and wheat is down, and ls rusting badly, Spectat Uispaten"to Ths Chicago Tribune, Pontiac, Ill, dune 8%—Thoro hay been g Material chafige In the condition of thecrops’ within the inst ten days in this section, Last Week wus 0 good ons for work, and onied with tho corn-felds ina fate condition to produce nerop. Your correspondent visitad ‘Ford and Kankakeo Counties . last week, and found the prospests for. crops to bo fully y to the avernge. ‘The heavy rains did nuh Injury, especially to zrain growing on low day at No, 700 North'Fourteenth streot: On Friday, tn the aftorjoon, Edward di tt boy nametl Gus ‘Furst atinrroled ayitlt anothor Ind named Ettward nWaohtor, It wortll ‘np pear, and ran sway'Front hin, ‘Ne followed the two. Ata polnton Twelfth street he- tween Carr and.) Biddle Edward drew & one-barrel ‘yeat-pocket pistol, It is supposed. that She intonded ‘shooting .Wachtor,: ils, ptrsuer, with it, for, ns he’ drew’ it with fifa right” hand, ho held it neross his abdomen, tho barrel being: winted back nt lis purstier and tncer his eft arm. Whity St wis in this poset he fired, but tho bullet, Instead of hitting Wach- for, shot the one. who fired it in the nudomon. ‘She littio fellow with the report dropped to te ground. Young Wachter and Gus Kurat Were 80 frightened that thoy took, to their heols. Edwhrderlad cloud for help, «Two Negroes: cathe -t9 his: assistance. Edward sald -to -then,, {'T: -mo-bome to my tuother, but -dowt tell her 1 have shot myself.) ‘They took binvhome. When fin. Arrived — the eyltvard toll tls fithor that when nt thecéorner of Kfoventh and Washington sirects, lig liad fallyn to tho Bround, and the pistol whieh he had in his cket tne sone aft necldentally... Dr, iregory was Bent.for, and did all hie could for the little sufforer, but notwitlistanding Kis éfforts edward iio to-day. A> vordict of necidental shooting wns rendered, ‘LARAMIE Cre, Wey Jing B7-—Yeatordas Morning, about 8 o’el lock, wiille Robart Wil- Aing.wag casing a self-cocking revolver belonging to L. N. Stroly, In ane of the rooms my ‘of the Kogter Ifouse, the weapon was avel- patel Tribune,’ ' dentally discharged, killing Stroh almost in- Crinton, Ul, June SAwTha farmers.of stantly. ‘Tho Coroners ‘jury acquitted: WH- | De Witt and aljacen, counties commenced King Of all: blame, ho decensed was wn | to-day to harvest fall wheat. “Thay fluid that marridd, About £5, roars of nze, anda native | itis making a splendid crop, and ts turnin of Pittston, Pas’ The body has been taken fn charge by the Odd Fellows, Lewas a ‘drugglstby profession. 7 other week’s Wting will mreatly hasten tts growth. Flax promises abundantly. Oats and thuothy tre short and {hdicate an ayer age ylold, while the prospect fora eortr-erap, though far below. tho expectations of three wweoks nga, i dealdedly better than nt this time Inst yenr, A light showor of raln folf here lust Sveuing. Bpectat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, - Sener, Mb, June 27-8, D.+ Fisher, Scerstary of the State Board of Agriculture, . hus Just returned from n trip through the northori part ofthe Stato, and reports ‘a fire outlook for x good crop of corn. Lia says clear of weeds. Mugh of it vas planted Jate, butis coming out nicely, ‘The whoat prog pect ly not so good fora Jarge. crop, much wiater whent having been plowed wp and the ground replanted Incorh, bwt what, remains looks, finely. Harvesting, hing Bort in’ this ounty, aid tin lig cub rapliiy, e Syrctat Dts) +4 4 to Treen iat rf i The loss by plowing {it tty to plant corn is - considered to be ‘immense, as. it would all have turned out better than corn, 3, , 5 FIRE RECORD...” * IN AMINE, we. Grass VALLEY, Juno 27.~—A firo this aftere noon at the Sebastavol Mine atiraly, de> atroyed tho ‘works, and it is cons! engine and boiler ave ruined. The pruips in. “the shaft nye lost for wo presents: “Fhs Lume ‘ber:in'the fietine Is Lirning; whiten, wif ne- cessitate slukciny a nowshait béforaavork can bo resumed, ‘The origin of thé fire’ Is une Higa. Four men down -the® sjinft, mado. : heir STORM DAMAGE. ca ., Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ganespuria, I, Juno 2%—During tho storm last evening.2 brick buflding nt Knox- ville, four iniles east of here, known as the Uanaford Block, and ocauprest asa milinery Store, fell in with a crash, and fs mass of ruins. Some’ef the poods were removed. No ono was serlously: hurt. ‘There were several fainilics liviue In the bullding, who dost all thotr’ furniture. During the sano’ ‘evening a dwolling-house northwest of Galoabure, and owned by ALL: Smith, was’ atruck by Mghtning and wholly cuisumed, feas injured. ‘ : “Wichita, Kas, Juno 2%--One of tho Neavicst rain and wind storins, Recompantal hy HAfl, ever known passed ‘over this kection lust. Friday night. Five inches of wator fell ; Tho alarm froi-Box 80 at'3 ocho yabter- day afternoun vas caused by fire ji’ tt ttt story.of tho Imperial MIN, ot” the. corner of Dearborn and® Sixtoonth ‘streote owned by during the night, and reports which -have | Douglas & Stewart. “Damage bulld! sinco conie {n say a section of country ten | and Nunchingry, 3 Gausoy friction of Ihe miles wide and -twenty aniles Jong ‘in | machinery, * / ae ‘a age, in tho eens River Vali west |’ SSeS ram : of hore, suffered: “vory “gront--damage, | 8 : Thousnnds “of ores of eeleate cori, FINDING AN ° OWNER | FO And onte: wero ‘cut: down: fovel with: the ground by hail, Even the pratrio ginss was Inown/ clean, ~: Orchards, were, stripped of -tholr, frit, wheat Just atacked was, qenked through and through, and inany, billding: gorlounly. Injured. “Otily one death Is tris: tored,—that of 1, Pendogast, who was killed }- by Hehtuing while studing at the. window of his house. Another storin ‘nearly’ as swept over about the sumo section Saturday night, and did considerable damn- Age, . By. Wr ate sy erat “*, "-" “DROWNED, |..." : Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago THoune. Rockronn, 101, Juno 87.—Charles Gray, 0 prominent young ninw of this clty,: was tirowned about 0 o'clock to-night whille bath; ing -{h Rock Kivor-at the rear of E. L. Woot: ruf's ‘restdenco, on North Muin streets Ie was about 20 years old, und was- an SUNG Ti) .of tho svatch factory, and wu momber of the | dru corps of the Hilles, . 1Iis body hns not yot been recovered, ‘Te was in ‘company +. “s $2,500,000, A Young Ponnsylvanta Lady tou Lorge' and Aristocratic Latate in I trieshires &eotland: (tty Wierraxa, Wi Va, dung 5. Vheeling {s not ‘a great clly In nny respect, Oxoupt pere -hnps, In nulls. It, fs-n smoky, “dirty litle place, with solid Industries and very Htile ro mined; tyet recently there has cone to light an cyent in which Wheellng, or a pergon fore murly a'resident of Wheeling, flgutgy int puls to fhght some of, the most sensatlonal iniaginntions of tho noyol writers of tho day. : The lyeson family: is well knows inthis vicinity, especially Miss Ida Ivesony whorgor five years was n-tenchern the Fire wird School, leaving thut pdbfgon hi Jyugens During that time she was s general favorit With all, boing a handsome; preposseselng young lady, with a gonial uvanner and an eds with fous others, and tind been in the water | Uention far above that, of, tho nvernge. “At about teen mailnutes whon he Was’ nelzed } the time’ mentioned “she ‘résigned und ‘To wi De a uapated to ‘Tha Chtecga Tribus turned to her home in Chijiicote. Every one supposnd that she hail; beon Born Jn the liumble walks of Ife, na she dented horsell every luxury and dovoted all hor earnings to thd sypport of a, broken-down fathor, thtco Gitanp Raprps, Mich, dune 27.—A speciat from Caidiline gayb that dames Anny, aged 80, omployed at.Coploy’s ‘nilil, fol “from wv Boom tn Hound Lake noar Cadillac, to-day, ond jens drowned,. Ho left a wife and .one _sistgra,’ anja boy. brother. Stic, is only 2 d vane old, and per ahtiro Ifo hag beon,one of “St. Louta, Mo, Juno 2%-—Tho river ts bee | ¥ ing: dragged today opposit. the Arsonni | S¢i-sneriticn and-donial,; Misw-lda [0 Taland for the bodles of four’ boys who went ow for-the romantic part, - Misa Ida fio awlinming yesterday and”: wero drownod: | Weber of one of tho oldest and most, ar} at One of tho'boys way taken with cramps, and | cratle <farnilies of Scotland, and helress to one after anyother his, comrades went to is shout Se 000000, - Gtttancolsla Tialh, th ae aaletanee. All four wont down, Token ani tates «dn that: section of the country. For named Arnistrong, and of tho Uni ‘pien Dunaten to Tn Chene Trove, | DERIK bUlotied {8 Sie. Bpeneor Armalrons, ANN Anon, Mioh., Juno 3%—Oliver Bird, | Pegler a pats Vite eae gee an Christer pwoll-known farmory living Just weet of the }.phor, Willi’ was tho oldest, and. accords city, was‘ run over and killed by, the Grand | ing to tho {aw Of Great ¢Britain Inherited Raplds express this morning ns he was walk. | tie entire - ost aig bat othera was a clause in the will whieh | ortion to John, ‘Tits Willam contested, and, after a long legal ‘Ing juto the city on the track, His arms, leg, : fs taht, John joft, England and onme to Amerie back, and nesk werg brofcen, et cd ve ony BNTOWN, No de, JUNGl7%,—At Burling- ihe it In hls pocket ton Judytion tovdiy'a ian supposed’ to he | che to Ianded vit Our H cont Chinrles ipvor and a boy wore killed ‘by'a= aanerrurers ig Garoor tn thls cout i ‘ + | Be unknawpe bu enty-fVo ¥ i ote Dis ae oats picts Torn he opened a snialt {allor-elop In SL Claire Behichner, a"boy'6L 15" years, attempted to | Ville. nat then, martied 9 Miss Billings. For (raul ita oh Sp | a ar a a Ha ty ovestondi on the Piitsbure | Connellsville, About two years ago. (wo ga cut off, strangors eniled on Mr. Iveson and oftored x ic " Hitt $5,000 to ligt r, tha contents of Causing dunth sfiortly afterwarda,: = + wiileli ho wae nul to know. its susplclons CRUSHED NY A. WAGON: Were arougad,-and ‘after a long strug! manigid to sorapa enough monoy together -lo yo to Seatland, where he found that hie brothor,Willinm had dicd nnd that thy stew: ard and 1 cibatur relative were opdeavoring to prove In court thatdJohn Christopher Arie strong, allay Iveson (he having changed his nang (9 comlug to this COUNLEY was dead, nud Witlam. leaving no tssue, the property reverted to than, the twa schemers. Upan to ap arance of Mr. Iveson ho snd duly deelnred the Tighiful owner, and the atoward convicted and sontonced to thirlee years In prison. Mr. Lveson returned to Com excitement and, fatiau ‘im, and, on the 7th Insts he'atddonly died, foaving. the mingniticen estate to bo enjoyed by hls posterity. property, outside of a will, now roverls 8 your fan, 8 lad of lS years, now know as Bir Wilt fain Arinstrong. ‘Tho fasully sate from’ New York last Thuraday, Miss [du lug followed by the well wishes of her uuge orous frends tn this city, toate ‘This ts surely a step from poyerty toa fence, the young lady by one of Fortunes fittul freaks bang transported from a scliou! ‘room ton palace, with all the luxuries in life, whore she will move in the most sists cratic olreles Of her noble ancestors in sf old Sagtland "2 weekat Dispatch to The Mbieago Tribune:+: *Mirwavnre, Wis, dune 8.—A boy named Chria Schraning, about 14 years of age, was’ | terday, Jie with other boys was pushing a apt Buy ot down is Lill Juat outalde of | he elly, whbn tho totigia broke’ nnd tho’ yo hiela phingad along down the lncline.. Chris | fell backward at the monient of the acoldtent, his body lddking agalnat s trov. .‘'he waxon ruahed on and glsostruck the tree, ‘Tha poor | boy, . unable‘to escape, had his head literally rished! ‘eouthe tres and onvof thy whools of thh wagou,"-Lo was killed Instant. ty, ‘Thetsidht waitin -horgitying one, and pearly transfixed the bdy's companions with a gH ATED IN A,OAT, » Spgelag, ch to The Cateaga, Teehune, i it tor ai tn apaely honey, & g9, carpenter. on” the, Wabash, Bt Louls & Paetilc, tas Bure fe Q toal car at..Monticello, Platt’ Cdunty, ast. aight He was Jost aann about midniaut All tha clothing ond* §t60- In‘ money belay a save into the bri Ko, BANE (wos: bur nad in His Me pts car, «No clow {o tha orgin of he re, cae » "Yapanceo Nailonal Falr. a * eae ge ee aay Spe ' tion Ww: Caton IN A Tiiiany, Li; |"| oomaaeeontapaner Nauonel emit at . , Bpeclal Dupated to The Galea Tridun teste! 4 Paxtulcors upward of Bi, Ohemvery ea ag uaued foe Mout ied Wure ces [iat ott aro ao” of tu dear ob was, dashed -fo donsh, Ink, Wurn's catenin: Y dati € tho imposstbilit aigur factory. (iis . morning while aglarark-| aiypettieg aiwytolag euolvo, ovary deairauio used: ar: 1ohpotting anything cholve, ovory desiral 4 yy boon snaj irvotly, und mos cae iY ho alla bezoro: tho axuibiua wround, but with sultablo weathor and: ane - corn Is well up, ofa ‘good: color, and very * out 100 por cent hotter than ‘first supposed, +