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6 CRIMINAL NEWS. The Unlooked-for Result of the Trial at Atlanta, Georgia. Amazement ot tlio Jurors, After Listening to tlio Judge’s Charge* No Such Law Ever Previously Expounded in Georgia, 7oar Prominent OiBo?r« lit Nashville Zudiotod for .Corruption* The Counly Judge Included in the Banks of the Conspiracy* Morton, tho Philadelphia Hypocrite, Anx- ious to Got Out of Jail. THE ATLANTA TRIAL. Bi*eiat Dispatch (• 37i< Trtiiin*. Atlanta, Qa., June 18.—Tlio conviction of Hill, last night, was due to the charge of Judge nillycr stepping outside of the sentiment of so called chivalry that bos always governed South ern people in settling affairs Involving tho virtue or honor o! women. Ho delivered the law )uat as it stood, and stated that be would hold the Jury absolutely lo tho tetter of the law. Ho held that, if a man catches a seducer or para mour In flagrant detictu with bis wife, he may not be gnllty of murder If he kills him tu the sp&sm of passion engendered by that sight; that, If a seducer or paraitour Is trying to seduce or com mit adultery with a wife, the husband may in terfere, but only.to such an extent as will stay the purpose or cut it short; but that, after the net his been performed, and cooling-time has elapsed, the hnsbsud then deliberately looks up the seducer or paramour and shoots him down, the act Is murder, and can be made nothing else, no matter what the details are or the provoca tion. This general principle of law stands. When this delivery was made it was felt that Hill's chances were desperate, ns this principle of law covered his case. The charge was received with deep, astonishment and restlessness. It was entirely* new law to most of tho hearers, and bad a visible effect on the Jury. It is said that the Jury was largely for acquittal, but that, utter this charge, they changed rapidly. Judge IIJIIyer sold that ho had only delivered the law as it is written; that ho foil It to be his duty to do so, regardless of the consequences. While there Is very deep feeling of sympathy for Hill and ’bis kinsmen, Judge Htllrer la very generally- upheld, and by about nil of tile thinking men. The legal status of his charge is approved by nearly all lawyers, and It Is only because it strikes down precon ceived opinions aud tumbles over a practice that has become law bv custom that It Is criticized. It la the universal talk of the town, and it sets a new code for Georgia. Thje defense will move for a new trial, and will act up insanity as a de fense. There is no hope fur them to win under tho old theory with Uillyeron the Bench, ami. elnco Hillver has established the precedent, all other Judges will probobly change as be did. Tho oielul law is dead In Georgia, and all ques tions will hereafter be pat in the courts. MORE A MYSTERY THAN EVER. Special IXtpaich to Tiit Tribune. New York, Jane 18.—The Coroner's Inquest 4n thoc&se of Mrs. Hull did not get to work to ld ay, to the disappointment of the hundreds who thronged the Coroner’s court-room. The xrowd prevented tho jurors from proceeding, stud as a larger room could not be obtained to day, adjournment was made until to-morrow. tThe jury have visited the house and examined ftho scene of tho mysterious murder. The police Qiuvo abandoned one by one the slight clews at first considered, and the case Is more a mystery lhau ever. To the Wetltm jutoeialM Prut. New York, Juno 18.—'The Inquest in the case of Mm. Hull, murdered last week, wni post poned till to-morrow. The Jurv and Coroner, accompanied by Police ■Captain Williams und several detectives, visited the houuc where tbc tragedy occurred und close ly scrutinized the surrounding of the room in which the murder- was done. Uio bed on which the body was found, the broken trunk, ole. After this examination, Nancy Francis, the cook, repeated the story of UnU 'hig Mrs. Hull murdered. Nellie West, another colored servant, told of finding the doors partly open, and CapL Williams described tin: con dition In which he found the windows of the Luck parlor and bedroom. The officials then returned to the Coroner's office and found it .uncomfortably filled with people Interested In the case. The Coroner stated that the trial room at police headnuartvrs|aad been secured, uml the Inquest would be continued there to morrow. l)r. Hull hud a long consultation with the counsel of the lamlly. A NASHVILLE SENSATION. Special Dltvatth to The Trlfcurw. .Nashville, Toon., Juno 18.—A genuine sen sation occurred hero to-day, when it became known, through publication lu the Manner, that the Grand Jury bad retained indictments against Judge Jobu G. Fcrrlss. Judge of the Couuty Court, Thomas W. Chadwoll, ex-Back- Tax Collector, Cupt. Samuel Domdsun, cx- Clcrk of the Criminal Court, VY. 11. Trafford, ex-Publlc Administrator, and W. A. Kulgbi, County Trustee, all Democrats. The indict ment against Ferrlsc charges that, on the Ist day ot August, 1878, bo unlawfully Issued and drew warrants ogalutt the couuty fur $13.909 for costs In the Criminal Court. Chudwull is charged wltb collecting reve nue amounting to $3,000 which he converted to his own use mid fulled to pay over to the State. Donolsou Is accused of embezzling SB,OOO, converting to his own use, uml falling to jiay It to the Slate. In January, 1870, W. 11. 'Trafford was appointed administrator of the estate of M. Bancor, deceased. He received ami collected, as asseaUoftbc estate of Barker, a largo amount of money mid property of (he ag gregate value of $3,8(10.03. which ho Is charged with unlawfully converting to his own use and bcueilt, lu the same manner uml form. An indictment was .found against W. A. Knight, charging him with unlawfully embezzling and converting to his own use SIOO,OOO of'couuty funds, in the Cir cuit Court this morning Altorncv-Ueucral Washington entered a motion to havo'lho ollko . of -Knight vacated, on account of the incum 'bent’s bond being irregular. The motion was continued until to-morruw for argument. Don elson gave SI,OOO bonds this uUuruoon for Ids appearance at the next term of Hie Court. -Capiases were Issued for the rest of the parties. TRTAL FOR FRAUD* - Special Dltoaieh to The DVSnne, SPRiaoriELD, HI., Juue 18.—More than local interest attaches to the case of Samuel I.cvl, a drv-gooda merchant of this city, who is ou trial io the United States District Court fur alleged frauds In bankruptcy, being charged with hav ing fraudulently concealed property belonging ' to bis estate after bankruptcy proceedings were -commenced, and with falling to include all bis ■property (a the schedule of assets. The case has heou up la different shapes many times, and Its details have heretofore been pub lished ; lo Tub Triuune. United States Mar shal Hoe and bis Deputies testified yesterday to the particulars of the discovery ot the secreted Soods. To-day Cbarlosß,SteUaacr, ofStcttaucr roi., and Messrs. Willis Young, Alfred Kay, und G. F. Orillia, of Field, Teller .k Co.’s wholesale house, testified to having identified portions of the secreted goods as belonging to lots sold to Lovl shortly before his bankruptcy, and gave, with great particularity ut detail, the system of lot-numbers, marks, etc., by which they were able to positively Identify the goods. They were sharply cross-examined, but made out A strong cose. The defense presented one witness before adjournment. Thu esse is closely contested, and excites considerable In terest, Levi Is a brother-in-law of Neisu Morris, of Chicago, the wall-known stock dealer. MORTON TIRED. Special DujaucU to The Trthaae. i Fuiladboeuia, June 18,—There docs not seem to be the least opposition % to. tbo petition for the pardon of John S. Morton, that haa been numerously signed. It lias been announced fur some time that application would be made, and no one has remonstrated. Uulu* E. Bnapely to day argued before the Board of Pardons at Har risburg, claiming that Morton was iusaue ou spiritual matters, nod always believed bis opera (muA in stocks to be controlled bv spirits. Af ter bis new issue was llrst discovered bo became the victim of others. The Company has Issued a notice to the holders of the overissued slock to signify their acceptance or refusal of tim slock which the decision of the Referee Ims commanded the Company to make good at 75,. It is now selling on the market, at TO (par, 50). Although the overissue was penny 180 per cent of the capital, prior to this heavy watering ll sold at ICO, ami paid ifl per cent dividend*. BREATHITT AGAIN BOOMING. Special Dispatch to ns TWBuaa- Louisville, Ky., June 18.—A Frankfort special says: “There Is n street rumor here to the effect ilmt twenty-five men from the Mc- Creary Gnards and Iwenly-fivo from Ihc Louis vitlu Militia will receive orders to-morrow to bo In readiness to leave for Breathitt County Fri day afternoon. The uccessty of sending the militia is occasioned by tlio additional trials of desperadoes whose family feuds were the oc casion of so much bloodshed last fall. Members of their clans have sent written messages to Oov. McCreary to Hie effect that, In the event he sends troops to their country, a direct war fare will no at once made on them. The threat will torn! to Increase the likelihood of a detail of troops going to Breathitt as an early day. THE CALIFORNIA HORROR. Wheatland, Cal., Juno 18.—A French Cana dian, Frank Choquotte, surrendered btmactf to day to tho Sheriff, saying he wanted to confess a great crime, hut desired first, for Uie sake of safety, to bo lodged lo jail at Marysville. On arriving there ho asked for the attend ance of a priest, but,' on his ar rival, refused to talk then, saying he was too tired. He shows evidence of insanity, and is believed to have committed tho assault on the two girls in a fit of mental aberration. Ho has been at work in the neighborhood for a number of years, nud has a good reputation. A DETERMINED WOMAN. Bridgeport, Conn., June 18.—Oliver Tomlin son lost week began a suit for divorce. Mrs. Tomlinson returned to tho city this morning, went to her husband’s room, took his revolver from a bureau, aud threatened, If not recon ciled, that she would tako her own life. He ad vanced toward her and was shot above tho heart. The womau then shot herself in the loft breast. The woman’s wound it not considered danger ous. Mrs. Tomlinson claims that the shooting of her husband was accidental. Ho says it was .deliberate. The parties aru prominent boro. Tomlinson Is a man of considerable property. REYNOLDS, POLYGAMIST. \ gpfdaf Dispatch to Ths Tribune, Omaha, Juno 18.—United States Marshals Black aud Shaughnessy, of Utah, arrived hero this evening from Salt Lake, having In their custody George Reynolds, who was recently convicted of bigamyand sentenced to two year-’ imprisonment in the House of Correctfou at Detroit, and to par a fine of 9500. Reynolds, who wu formerly Brigham Young’s private sec retary, volunteered to bo tried for bigamy, in order to make a test case. Ho bas now no hopes of pardon, and goes lo Detroit perfectly re signed to his fate. JPHWX CLASS IN CHIMB. Special Dtipateh to The Tribune. Ann Anuon, Mich., June 16.—The students' eases were dUuosed of Id court to-day. Pelf was sentenced to the lonia House of Correction for two years. Orr changed his plea of not guilty to guilty, and was Dncd SIOO and costs, which ho paid and was released. The cases against James W. Bedell. for receiving stolen property: Lincoln P. Sells, for burglary; and Daniel M. Cline, for defrauding a hoarding house keeper, were continued until next term, all the parties except Sella securing bail. HENRY HILT,. Special Diipatch to The Trtftun*. Joliet, 111., Juno 18.—Henry 111)1, runner for the Robertson House, went through tho rooms of several of the boarders this afternoon, gathering booty. Mrs. W. J. Rawlins lost'a gold watch and chain. J. B. Stansbury a fins dress coat and other articles of wearing opparcl, and Air. Clark a revolver.. The watch was first missed, and the thief Immedi ately after. The Chicago police were notified of the robbery and furnished with a description of him, and an officer from hero Is in pursuit. LOTTERY MEN. Soeotat Dleaatcn to The Tribune. Milwaukee, Wls., June 18,—The esse of Datze), Sprague, and. Wineugor, charged with selling Kentucky lottery-tickets, was given to the Jury this evening. A verdict will not be rendered until morning,—that is, If the Jury agree, which now seems unlikely. JOHNNY HOPE. New York, June 18.—Before the trial ot Johnny Hope on the charge of robbing the Man hattan Savings Institution was resumed to-day, tlio storm-doors of the bank, which have been frequently referred to during the trial, wore erected In the court-room. The defense Is an alibi. THE CAPTAIN CAPTURED. Kansas Cm, Mo., June 18.—Capt. A. J. Clark, a noted criminal, and leader of a gang ot burglars and safe-blowers that have been oper ating both in the East and West, was captured here to-day and jailed. COMMUTED. Galveston, Juno 18. Tho JVcim 1 Austin special says H. M. Coward and John Fields, un der sentence of death to bo Imaged on the SiHli Inst., hnro had their senUmces commuted to life Imprisonment. _ REhIMTED, Memphis, Tcnu., Juno 18.—Napoleon Bona parte, colored, who was to have been banged at Sardla, Miss., next Friday for murder, has been respited by Gov.' Stone fur four weeks. ADMITTED TO BAIL. Baltimore, June 18.—Dcnwood B. Hinds, In dicted for the murder of Isaac James, of .this city, In April last, has been admitted to ball in SIO,OOO. . AN INDIAN WAR. Probability of Mure Trouble with tha Siom —Advance of the lloatilss. Special Piipateh to The Tribune. St. Paul, Juue 18.—Information was received to-day ut Gen. Terry’s headquarters that the Poplar Creek Old Fort Peck Indian Agency on tlio Upper Missouri Ulver wss threatened by a large band of hostile Indians. The uews came by telegraph from Col. Daniel Huston, com manding at Fort Buford. He states that a courier bad just arrived at bis post from Urn Agent at Pock,with a message asking for imme diate relief. The Agency was threatened by an advancing party ot Yanktonols Indians under Chiefs Black Cat-Fish and Black Tiger. From friendly Indian scouts tho Agent had learned that the hobtllci were marching slowly, awaiting a bond ut Sluing Bull’s Indians, which were two days'march lu the rear. Both bauds are esti mated to number about 800 or thereabouts. Col. Huston reports ihut wheu Uio courier left Hie Agency it was thought the hostlles were two days’ march from the Agency. The utmost excitement and consternation Is reported to prevail among the friendly Indians and the white families at Iho Agency. Col. Huston re sponded to the Agent’s prayer for succor by sending out a company of cavalry to the scene of tho apprehended attack, with orders to make forced marches. Col. Huston’s report closes with the request for further Instructions from Ueu. Tcrrv. Word was dispatched at uuc« to put all the available force of cavalry at Fort Buford lu the Hold to oppose Uio hostile advance, und Col. Huston was directed to advise w llh Department headquarters here at Uio earliest practicable mo ment. information was also received by tele graph from (ien. Miles, commanding at Fort Keogh. He reports that Uiu column of troops lately ordered in (ho field from bis post ami Fort Custer will bo ready to take up the march within Uie week. Tois command VIII consist of mounted inluuiry from the Fifth Iteghueut und companies of tlio Second Cuvslrr, numbering In ull about 800 men. Tlio com mand will march northward to und across the .Missouri Hirer and scout the border region for all Sioux from Sitting Bull’s camp lu the British Possessions. The report hoi been received at Department headquarters. This section of the country is largely overrun by bunting parties, und hostile demonstrations are apprehended, ut which the advance ou Poplar Creek Agency may be only the beginning. Ban Francisco, June 18.—At the Indian council at Umatilla Monday, after much discus THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE! THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1879-TWELVE PAGES. sloe. most of tlio Indians, Including the princi pal Chiefs, signed their names for (be purpose of inking up lands as proposed by the Qorcru mcnl. CANADA. Salmon-Flshlng—Pirating the « Eneyelope. din nriUnnlc*"—(lprniigll—Tho Wimble den Team—An Episcopalian Itovr—A Boh llgereui Whale. tiptcial DltpateA to Thi TVfßieu. Ottawa, Jane 18.—The Official GaxeUe con tains the following: “ Fishing for salmon In the Dominion of Canada, excepting under the au thority of lenses or licenses from the Depart ment of Marine nud Fisheries, Is hereby prohib ited,” ■By an Order In Council it Is provided that, under certain conditions, there will be paid a drawback on all sheet tin or tin plates and other materials used in the manufacture of packages for articles exported from Canada, the sum of 17 cents for each box of said tin used in such manufacture, If Imported prior to tho 15th day of March, 1870, or tho sum of HI cents for each box of said tin nsed uud exported subsequent to said date; which said sum shall bo held to In clude tho drawback on tlio solaer, acid, or any mm alt other materials used in Uic manufacture of said packages. A bed of remarkably pure mica is reported to have been discovered In the Township of Tem pleton. Seventy-five deaths irom small-pox have oc curred in the city since January last- ■ fipectat Dtsoate A id The Inoune. Montreal, Juno 18.—Messrs. A. C. Black, the well-known publishers of Edinburg, have made a seizure upon John Hood, bookseller of this city, under the lollowlng circumstances: Messrs. A. & 0. Black are publishing tho ninth edition of (he Encyclopedia Jlritannlca, and hove sold the work, so fares Canada and tho United States are concerned, to Messrs. Scribner* Sons, of New York. These gentlemen have ob tained a very large list of subscribers fur this valuable work. Messrs. J. M. Stoddard & Co., of Philadelphia, seeing tho value of this work, have produced an alleged reprint, which they are attempting to circulate here (a opposition to the genuine work, at the same price. The proprietors, discovering this, caused several Important arti cles—on Fisheries, French Literature, etc.—in the ninth volume to bo copyrighted in Canada; but, notwithstanding this, U is alleged that Stoddard A Co. Included these articles In the reprint, and furnished the work, as usual, to Juhu Hood, their agent in this city. Under the Copyright act, 33 Met., Cap. 83, See. 11, all copies of such pirated works are forfeited to the proprietors of tho copyright; and the latter, though they have do 111-will against the sub scribers in good faith, are determined to root out by every meant what they claim to be fraudulent work. Tlio Duke of Argyll bos applied to Dr. Ross, the eminent ornithologist of this city, to pro cure for his Grace a collection of Canada birds. A Zulu Is on exhibition here. Threats of retaliation have been made bv some of the Reform organs If tin* Ottawa Government turns out any more Civil-Service employes be cause of their politics. f&ctal Dltnatch to The TYltnine. Queubc, June 18.—Information lias bean re ceived hero Uml Sprung]!, the ocean-summer thlof, now in the Penitentiary here, committed a murder in Peru name time ago. The Crown authorities have taken steps to ascertain the correctness of the report. The story goes, that Sprunelt was arrested on suspicion of robberv, and Umt, on his way to police headquarters. lie assassinated one of the trend ormes who uud charge of him, In the street, with a sword-um brella, and escaped by knocking down the other. Special DlnxUcA fo The'ryHuM. Toronto, June 18.—The Toronto represent atives In the Wimbledon team leave the city to day far Quebec, where they will embark lor Liv erpool. The Toronto men are Private Bell, CapL Anderson, Lieut. Cooper, Lieut. Mills, and Lieut. Fllmi, of the Tenth Royals; Lieut. Mauley, of the Queen's Own; and Cant. O'Gib sun, of the Foot Guards. Tho Hamilton men accompany thorn. They are Col. uibson, Copt. Mason, Lieut. Adams, and Sergt. Morris. Tim High-Church party feel deeply Indignant at bishop Sweatman accepting the position of Visitor of the new Protestant Episcopal Plvlu ity College. Ills recent address has created considerable excitement, as in it he said tho Church of England could make no headway in Canada because of the low social status or the clergy, their want of education, and dellclcncy In zeal.' He hoped tho new college would rem edy all this. The Bishop will probably be callrd upon to explain himself, os the whole body or the clergy xccl aggrieved. Special VltpateA to The Tribune, Halifax, June IB.—Cant. Logan, of tho schooner Katie E. Stuart, at this port, reports that when oil Whitehead, Guysboro County, he saw a whale fifty feet lout; coming towards the vessel. Ho threw a billot ot wood at it, which seemed to enrage It, and 'it dived under the schooner and came up alongside, blowing water on to the deck, it was struck uy several mN sites, hut did uol seem afraid. Then bilge-water was pumped ou board. Tills drove the whale oil for a few minutes; but It returned, and was evi dently about to strike the vessel, when It was struck close to the blow-hole by a largo lump of coal. This look the courage out of it, uml it moved off lu the direction from which it came. A child having a bear’s bead was born la Queen’s County, Now Brunswick, a short time ago. The mother wasntFrcdorlckton with her offspring during- the visit of Baroum’s exhibi tion, mm the veteran showman. hearing of the curiosity, desired to purchase it; but nothing would induce the mother to part with her child. Victoria, Juno 18.—Mr. Dewdnoy. member ot the Ottawa Parliament for Yale, having re signed to accept the Superintendence ot Indian Affairs, F. J. Barnard, a prominent stage-owner, will stand.fur election in his stead. Halifax, Juno 18,—On Saturday last a boat sailing from Dlgby for Bear Blvcr, containing three men and tbreo girls, was’atruck hr asauall and upset. Thu three girls and one man were drowned. Ottawa, Juno 18.—The Citlwt, Government organ, publishes the following London dispatch: “London, June 17.—U is stated here, in well-informed circles, that the Imperial author ities to-day decided to refer the Leteliicr mat ter hack to the Dominion authorities.” Montrual, Can., June 18.—Bishop Pabre, Catholic, Is giving up bis palace uml retiring to the suburbs. The saving effected will be about SIO,OOO pur annum. Mbtai-bpia, I*. Q..JJunolß.—The Vlco-Kegal party, Including the Princess Louise and Duke of Argyll and family, begun In the ruin-storm yesterday their fishing excursion on the lUver llestlgoucho, A number ol ninu-sorvuut# ac company the party, but uo maid-servants. THE FALL RIVER SPINNERS. Fall Hivbu, Juue 18.—The mooting of spin ners to-uight was largely attended, uml reports are made from all the mills that, with tho excep tion of King Phillip, notices to strike bare been regularly glveu. At the Durfee Mills, where'notices were withdrawn, new notices were given to-day, uml notices were also given at two other mills, where nothing had previously been said concerning a strike. The spinners state that the meth od of paying help at King Phillip differs from all other mills (a the my, and, us uo spinner makes less than $lO a week there, the strike will not probably include that mill. There Is nothing certain, however, and the King Phillip spinners will be loft (ouct for themselves as to tho advisability 6l striking. As Urn spin ners appear to have been itrcogtheued by tho last circular of Secretary Howard, iho manufac turers seem more fully determined than ever to meet the strike without the slightest yielding. UNITED STATES BOARD OF TRADE. New York, Juno 18.—The United States Board ol Trade this evening elected iho follow lugolllccrs: President, Nathan Appleton, Bos ton; Vlce-i'reslUeuts, W. A. Cole, Now York; Samuel Tupuer, Charleston, S. C.; B. F. Cov ington, Cincinnati; Samuel ilalncs, New York; F. A. Potts. New Jersey: Chsitucey A. Fllluy, St. Louis; Treasurer, John W. Morgan; Sec retary, W. H. C. Price. CARRIER-PIGEONS. Dattojt. 0., Juno Id.—Three carrier-pigeons are to by flown from UiU city to-morrow, If the wind is favorable, to tly from Uayton to Phila delphia, competing for llio prize offered by James M. Wuclc, of New York. Thu distance U &2d tulle*. The pigeons have already made ilia route at different times rvipeclively from Ifur« mlmig, Pittsburg, and Janesville. U is ex pecteiT they will make the uistauco In about sight hours. THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL. Special DttpaicA to The Trthuna. Dbtuoit, Mich., June 18.-auo. W. T. Bber man, accompanied bv bis daughter and Col. Audenrutd, of hi* staff, arrived bore at X o'clock tbia morning by the steamer Alaska, having made the run from Sandusky In six hours, In* eluding a stop at Fut-iu-tiay, where a salute and display of pyrotechnics were given lu his honor. The Uoooral persistently refused to bo iu« tcrrlewed while cu route, saying Uiat, while be was perfectly willing to talk, all bis utterances were used for tho manufacture of political Mid ha had. therefore, adopted the policy at silence. Upon arriving here Qen. Sherman was Vscclvcd by (lor. Croswoll and staff, after which ho retired, having determined to remain on hostd me Alaska until morning. To-morrow tie goes to Routine to attend the Commencement of tho Michigan Military Acad emy. CROP PROSPECTS. HAY AND COHN, Spseint Dispatch to Ths Tnbant. Springfield, 111., June 13.—HoporU showing the comptrativo ; . acreage and condition of meadows throughout tho Slato have been re ceived by the Department of Agriculture from over 500 correspondents. These reports show that the meadows wero to n very poor condition June 1. uud that the grass Was very short, owing lo the drought!). the hay crop nromlsml to ho very limited. The recent rains, however, have greatly improved the condition of these meadows. The total ncrc*co in 1378 was 3,303,354, amt In 1370 Is 3,170,122, being a de crease of 180,733. The following table shows the amount of old corn in producers' hands .lime 1,1870, compared with the amount held May 1,1873: IKTHcropia SJtcrtau producers ’ compared yield In hands Jutst n»th CountlSS. 1873. bU. 1, 1870. IH7B. Au..i»* ..... LdtlLMO 458,1120 1,1230, .’175 Alexander.... 318.713 10.036 43.330 Rond 513,400 71,881 03,078 Uoone £432,183 214,837 br0wn,....... 74Q.US0 110.4(18 335,001 Bureau 5,30-1,4)4 1,888,053 1,544,773 Calhoun 434,335 80,403 41.088 Carroll 3.004.700 013.033 450,504 Cass 3.301.030 346,344 074,357 Ctiamnalgn... 0,007.040 010,147 1,577,087 CbrlutlflQ 4,348.60 b 434,83 b 8,527 Clnrlt J,101.535 BLSIO 408,103 Clay 000.881 40.201 83.881 Clinton LSBV-40 ino.ios cotos 2,357.553 203,481 030,003 Cook 1,180.504 178,435 057,046 Crawford ' 745.333 130,700 120,310 Cumberland.. 523,315 20.KJ0 338,343 DeWltt 2.310,000 351,000 310,103 Douglas 3.475.325 2U7.037 78.105 DuFage 2,080.315 332,834 71,052 Edgar 3,484,734 731,704 172.353 Ectwarus 063,030 80,1113 13.201 EQlnahflm .... 002,850 00.285 1711.825 Fayette 680,813 70,075 47,841 Ford 3.050.840 704.0(10 1,104,003 Franklin 738.318 88.508 332,377 Fulton 3,025.250 043,505 081,547 Gallatin .. .. 584,400 40,753 323.543 Greene 2,427.705 242,770 884.000 Grundy 1,008.120 553.350 1,600,703 Hamilton 3,872.850 387.385 214.333 Hancock 4,220,040 1,220.424 Hardin ....... 230,300 35,445 142,230 Henderson... 3,325,300 101,300 131,050 Henry 0,700,080 1,070,803 1,040,1117 Iroquois 0,033,010 832,000 1,002,433 daemon 445,576 53,400 2,815 Jasper 222.100 11,108 180.037 Jefferson ,000,103 07,307 1.725 .loner 034,508 44,410 240.028 Jo Daviess... 0,343,878 300,040 305.600 Johnson 048,233 58,340 187.467 Kane 1,583,240 200,150 03.330 Kankakee ... . 5,003,400 1,273,305 055.227 Kendall 1,384,505 470.752 10,285 Knox 5,478,208 1,0115.043 40.107 Lake 771.348 100,275 LaSalle 0,773,430 3,380.710 Lawrence.... 302.305 21,138 148.402 Lee 4 ,'433.535 709,004 704,005 LlniiitllOQ... 7.217,040 577.003 4,082,443 Logan 0,733,744 821,433 1,387,819 Mac0n....... 4,409,2.73 074,887 408,300 Macoupin.... 3,321,834 111,091 170,730 Madison 1,928,569 231,420 301.934 Marion 1,163,438 80,070 68,515 Marahall 3,076,384 892,585 1,441,808 Maaon 1,220,030 358,100 Maaaac 337.535 50.C39 03.000 McDonough.. 2,804.975 364.040 444,484 McHenry 2,347.040 449,528 McLean...... 0,094,518 1,455.122 870,041 Menard 2,170,930 390,704 155,175 Morcor 4,303,754 554,388 839,042 Monroe 391.735 00,593 43,099 Montgomery. 1,438,300 100,078 359,505 Morgan 3,093.395 484,014 233,077 Moultrie ... . 2,339,860 257,389 ‘ 70.105 Ogle 4.730.380 753,309 1,108,939 Peorio 3,959,103 457,524 1,533.801 Vcrty 133,060 17,390 7.541 Platt 2,180,750 500,905 407,809 Pike 3,367,883 433,534 417,320 pone 453.500 45.350 80,108 PttlMkl 170.035 20,475 «4,843 Pntnum 1,087.450 2W.230 491,389 KamJolph ... • 478,925 100.574 329.525 lilchlaud 173,900 13,177 288.918 UocU Island.. 1,881,108 244.544 352,871 Online 548,175 06,071 185.884 Sangamon.... 6,908,340 775,884 451,888 ScUuvlor 1,559,388 217.054 355.003 ■ Scolt 788,000 141.004 134.807 Shelby; 2,808,848 100,010 72,404 Mark. 2.750,052 001.008 700,702 Si. Clair 1,888,458 283,208 328.148 Stephenson., 6,402,300 1,537,803 Tazwell .'1,022,841 SIDS, 284 02, 005 Union 1)0-1,784 70,542 330,305 Vermillion... 4. (MU,310 001.410 500,250 WaVwsh CS7.CUU 32.8K4 00.804 Warren 0,080,310 007,440 1,258,002 Wnahhiuluu.. 031,02(1 40,140 Wayne 1,228,788 35U.743 While 1,580,(175 311,007 08.050 WUUtiHIJu.... 4,502,500 1,231.801 204.107 Will 5,802,020 1,501,088 125,308 Williamson .. 020,728 50.378 30,072 Wlunobaßo... 3,212,820 803.200 Woodford.., 2,807,400 402,558 1.812,102 Total L’jO.uOO.HIO 45.UU1.070 4:1,008,700 ILLINOIS. SoeeM Dleoaiehtt to The Tribune. Tallula, Menard Co., June 18.—Spring wheat and oats are nearly a failure. Oats heading twelve Inches high. Pastures exceedingly short. Itave not seen pastures so short In forty years. Corn'prospccts fair. Great deal of replanting. Winter wheat headed low. Quality good. Will bo cut this week. Buena Vista, Schuyler Co., Juno 18.— Spring wheat and oats pro an entire failure. Ninety per cent will not bo cut. Postures drying up. Some are dry enough to burn. Timothy not mure than half a crop. Corn a very poor stand. Hmall and growing but little. Winter wheat headed finely. Early Is being harvested. Mahon Citv, Mason Co., Juno 18.—Oats and spring wheat a failure. Whiter wheat fine. Harvest will begin first week lu July. Think now it will yield eighteen bushels to the aero. Corn is a good stand and tree from weeds. Season has been good for cultivating the law lands In Mnsdn County. The weather showery, but a heavv rain much needed. Bkm.e Puauue, Hamilton Co.. June 18.— Harvest In full blast. Kernel good. Yield bet* ter than last year. Pastures vunr short. Grass hoppers have stripped some meadows. Coro fair stand. Manissa. Bt. Clair Co.. June 17.—Harvest of early wheat half over, lunihig out better than wns anticipated. Short straw. Good head. Well tilled with plump grald, Oats are cut short by the drought. Noble, Richland Co., June 18.—We are cut ting wheat Thu severe weather in March hurt the crop vnrv much. The drought is still with us. lias cut the oata and Uux. Com good stand, hut short and backward. Buckley, Iroquois Co., ill., June 18.—Pros poets for the best crop of corn we have bad for five years. Good ataud, ground dean. Tbo late rains have greatly benefited oats, Use, nm! grass. With favorable,weather oats mid flax will make an average crop. Grass about 70 per cent. Winter wheat uf which Uiuro is an in creased acreage, will bo ripe by July 1, and bids fair to make a luge yield. All crops are look ing well, and farmers and busluess*meu look cheerful. MINNESOTA. IfpteM niiixilchit u> Tht 'tribunt, Br. Jambs, Watonwan Co., June 18.—Wheat Is thin and weedy. No grasshoppers yet. Timothy good. Corn fair. Beu.u Plains, Scott Co., June 18.—Stand of wheat is very good. Pastures, both wild and tame, In splendid condition. Übusby, Nobles Co., Juno 18.—Spring wheat and all small grain Injured by drought and grasshoppers mure than 50 per tent. Corn (s a good aland, uud as largo as usual (or this time ol year. Anoka, Anoka Cp., Juno 18.—Grain has nob beeu seriously Injured by the drought. It Is seedy In some fluids. Pastures ilrst-rste. Corn looking well. Potato-bugs bad. Fiu.mouk, Fillmore Co., June 18.—Halos and cool weaiber have Improved small gralu pros pects. Wo look now lor an average crop. Pastures poor. Timothy light crop. Corn out UP to the average. Kocuissrcn, Olmstead Co., Juno 18.—Wheat, oats, and barley have been injured by drought. Much of the groin l Is thin uud weedy. Grain has been doing better for tbo last three weeks. Aston, Washington Co., June id.—Bprlng wheat Is looking well. Pastures good, l.argu yield of hay. C6id is backward, but the stand Is good. Crops promise well. Easton, Faribault Co., June 18.—Drought in April Injured small grain badly, is Gifu and very weedy. Timothy light. Corn small oud sickly. Akustdono, Freeborn Co., June 18.—Heads forming on the early-sown spring wheat. The prospects of a good crop are shortened by tho drought In April-and May. Corn stands well on the ground. <• KANSAS. Jfvteiml Dituaiciu to Tht Tribunt. Lodi, Barbour 'Co., June 18.—Harvest well slang. Poes not amount to much. Corn still looking well, bat cannot stand It much longer without ralo. Very llttlo prospect ot any yield of our spring croos. Lane, franklin Co., Juno 18.—Early winter, wheat mostly cut ami In the shock. Straw short, and needs , fair. Not up to last roar. Corn crop never Good stand and Helds c)can. ’ * Sedan, Chautauqua Co., June 16.—Winter* wheat in the shock. Straw short and irrasa thin on tho ground, but good berry. Good stand of coroj—drought hurling U. Btockdai.*, Riley Co., June 18.—Spring wheat, oats, and barley will not he more than naif a crop, on account ot dry weather In Aorll and May. More than the usual acreage ot corn planted. Worked three times. No grasshop pers ret. The timber Is full of locusts. RocKponr, Rooks Co., June 18.—Wo hare had rains In abundance nil tho spline. Small grain crop Is suporbl Wheat beaded out good length. Good stood of corn, looking exceed ingly well. IOWA. Special Dltvslebet to Tho 7Vf6une. Looan, Harrison Co,, June IS.—Spring wheat, oats, mid barley are doing better. Cora is drat rate, well cultivated, ami very promising. Win ter wheat has headed out well. In the Southern portion of tho county was destroyed by ball*. Has been plowed up and planted with corn. JsmnsoN, Green Co., June 18.—Wheat, oats, and barley are thin on the ground, caused by drought. Timely rains are helping them. The crop of small grain will not como up to ao aver) age. Never had a bettor stand of corn. Look lug splendid. New Hampton, Chickasaw Co., Jons 18.— Small grain has recovered from the effects of the drought. Tho recent copious rains have put them In flue order. A few chinch-bugs, but no ’hoppers. Pastures were never better. Good stand of corn. GsTitinvithß} Emmett Co., .Tune 18.—Crops arc looking bettor, though somewhat thin and weedy. We look for an average crop. Bland of corn almost perfect. Rains siuco my last tele gram have done a world of good. Independence, lluchansn Co., June 18.— Spring wheat badly damaged by drought uud chinch-bugs. Crop will bo very light Pastures good. Corn very clean, and bas been mostly plowed three times. GOOD , TIDINGS. SuftftoJ DUpaUt, U J7u TrtAtins. Cincinnati* 0., .Tuns IS.—The wheat harvest is fatrl; begun in the soutliem tier of counties ,5u Ohio, Indiana, mid Illinois, The crop Id all this section Is aboro the average In quality and quantity. There Is not the usual. heavy growi h of straw, but the hoods ol grain ore much larger and better filled. Oats and gross will fall below the average, on account of the drought of a few weeks ago. The .excessive cropsof the tatter for twoortbrceyears past have left s considerable surplus on hand. Stacks are standing in many fields two years old, and con siderable quantities have been sold as low as S 3 per too. Jo Ohio and Eastern Indiana the corn crop was badly miurcd by drought, mid the pres ent cool weather is not favorable to its growth. Further west the fields are In splendid condition, uud promise a bountiful yield. WISCONSIN. Special Diivaichet to Tm TYfmtne. ItenuM, Green Like Co., Juno 18.—Spring wheat Is thin and weedy. Oats are good.. Corn forward, and gives promise of a good crop. Tim othy bettor than expected. CoLOiinua, Columbia Co., June IS, —Wheat, oats, and barley never looked better. The fear now Is of too much straw. Pastures good. Timothy nut up to an average. Corn email but growing. Winter wheat beading finely. Watsrtows, June 18.—'Ibis vicinity was vis ited by a frost this morning which Injured Vlucs and slightly damaged corn and potatoes. DAKOTA. Xpfdnl Dltpntch to The Trtbuno. Dbll Rapids, Minnehaha Co., June IS.— Spring wheat, oats, and harloy In fine condition. A few grasshoppers have botched, but have done no damage. Rut little old wheat on bond. MARINE NEWS. POUT nUUON. Pont IlonoK, Mich., Juno 18.—Up—Props Boutou, City of Now York, Harry Howard, Hay .and consort, 8. Chamberlin, with John Martin and Eseaaaba, Mary I’rluglc and barges; tug Crusader, with Michigan, Emma L. Coyue, and Nellie Gardner. Down—Props Columbia, Portage, St. Joseph, B. W. Blanchard, Glean and barges, A. A. Turner and barges. Beotia and consort; acbrs Goshawk, Lady McDonald, Wabusb, Smith and Post, Fame. Wlnu—Northeast, fresh. Weather flue. Pout ilmtuN, Juno }B—lo p. m.—Up—l'rooa Mary Mills, Alaska, K. 11. Hale, with Alva lirml ley; sclirs'Saro Cook, Gen. Franz Slgel, Plere porl, J. U. Thayer, Lem Ellsworth, St. Clair. Departures—Schr Unthhurn, prop Milwaukee. Down—Props Albion, with schr Albatross. Cormorant and Consort, Plymouth, with schr Montana, and barges Gladiator, with Jano Hals tun, and Badger*, scht 1 Josephine. Wind—Southeast, gentle. Weather flue. LAKE FREIGHTS. Grain freights wore dull yesterday, and bat few engagements wero made. The rate on corn to Buffalo was JJfc. Charters wore as follows: To Buffalo—Prldceon, corn at l%c; Russia, corn through; Davidson, corn at To Oswego— flebrs G. B. Sloan and G. W. Cose, corn at 4%c; capacity, 175.000 ba corn. It Is understood that a few vessels Itave been engaged to load ore at Esean&oa for Lake Erie ports, among them the Steam barge Havana and consort Helena. At the Lumber*Vessel Owners' Association office the following charters wore reported yes* terdav: Bdir Lottie Cooper, cedar tics, from Hturgcon Bay to Chicago, 5c cadi; schr Iver Lawson, dry lumber, (rum Muskegon, 11.00 per 1,000 feet; sdirT. a. Skinner, wood, from Pino Lake, $1.73 pur cord: schr A. Bradley, cedar posts, from Horn's Pier, B%c each. MILWAUKEE. Special Mspateb to The Tribune. Milwaukee, June 18.—This morning, while the tug F. C. Maxon was towing the barge Johnson, coal laden, to the dock of the North western Fuel Company, near Elevator E, la the Menomonee Valley, the barge took a sheer for the dock. In the effort to straighteu her up the lug ran upon the opposite bunk, and while aground was rolled over by tbo Johnson so that sho sunk, sliding into deep water as she filled. The crew escaped With Uielr fives. The tug Will bo'raised at once. , Arrived, stcam-bargo Ohio with barges Ryan ami Johnson. Grain freights quiet. At noon to-day the scbrs Clayton Hello ami Dibble Nau were chartered to carry 19,000 and 10,000 bu wheat respectively to Chicago from Esclno at Jfc per bu, free of elevation. BUFFALO. HaFrii.o, N. Y., June 19.—Charters—Prop Jarvis Lord, coal from Block Ihver to Milwau kee, at COc frco; barge Dictator, cool from Black River to Milwaukee, at 45c free. Coal-freights quiet, but Arm, at 35c to Chi cago ami Milwaukee. Cleared—Btmr Pearl, Cleveland; prooa Buf falo, mdse; Juanita, mdso; Antelope, Fountain City, mdso: Jay Gould, Chicago; India, mdse, Duluth: Jarvis Lord, Milwaukee; Monitor, mdse, Erie: Toledo, mdse, Green Bay; schrs Ellen Spry, 1,000 tons coal; B. i r . Brute, U. 11. Haves. Niagara. 1,000 tuns tout. Chicago; Brooklyn, mdse, Toledo; Selkirk, 450 tons coal, Cleveland. POUT COLUOUNR. ttotctal Dltpaich to Tht Ttitunt. Pont Coluoknb, OnU, June 18.—Scbr Peuo bee, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal. Down—Schr Bello Mitchell, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat. A diver ettue from Buffalo to-day to the schr West Side, which was run ashore hero yesterday, and succeeded la stopping the leak. The water rose in the lake from a brisk westerly wind, and, alter pumping her out, she was pulled oft hr two tugs and towed Into the harbor. tihu will leave for the Bultalo dry-dock for repairs os soou as Urn weather permits. A UABU STEWARD* William Carlisle, steward of the scbr Feossu kee, attempted suicide tUU forenoon try cutting his throat with a razor, nearly severing the windpipe, and Indicting a wound which will probably prove fatal. No cause Is assigned for the rush set except that he was tired of living. U U understood that he U In quite comfortable circumstances, and has a wile and family In .-Chicago.— VUveianii Leadtr t 181 A- NAVIGATION NOTES. The prop Japan U credited with a run ol ninety roilet in eeron hours,—from buffalo to Eile. The *leam-barg« Fayette ami Uia achr Alice Illrharda are In dry-dock for minor repair*. A Milwaukee tup it expected hero to tow the erlir VanVnlkenburg to that port, where the will h* drv-dockcu und repaired. Uct* cargo uf iron ore was discharged yesterday. The prop Beotia pot aground In the south draw of Daisied ttrout bridge night before lost, and remained there until yesterday noon, when four tug* succeeded Ju putting her off. Sue was drawing fourteen or fourteen and a half foot' of water when she grounded. Dredging la uaoded at the point aborn mentioned. Sailors' wagea at Toledo are 91.35 a day. The stmr Grace McMillan left Detroit yester day for Toledo, on her maiden trip. A collision occurred between two vessels at the piers vesterday, and soma slight damage re* suited from <t. Thu com cargo of the achr Ellen Spry, which was repurled oy ihc. Buffalo newspapers to haro over-raa 539 bu. was loaded at the Vnclfle elo valor here, and It is domed hy those interested that the overrun was anywhere noar such a quantity as Dial reported. Capt. Sam Moore of the bark Two Fannies and Caftt. George Young of the achr Leonard Hannah are loud In their complaints about un necessary delay at Green Bay to which they were subjected. Their freight was cortl from Cleveland at ID cents consigned to tiic Deceiver of mo Green Bay At Minnesota Railroad, und ten days were occupied (u uolouding their vessels. If acts of this sort are repeated It will be well for vessels to make lime allowance or demurrage to Green Bay ports. POUT OF CHICAGO, The following are the arrivals and actual sail ings at this port for the twenty-four hours end ing at 10 o’clock last night! *U«UVAI.B. Bchr A Ran, Mnskeson, lumber, Allen Slip, fichr E. IL Disk* Muskegon, lumber. Market. Bchr Jason Parker, Muskegon, lumber, Chicago avenue. Prop Commodore, Buffalo, sundries. State street Bchr Uadicsl, .Muskegon, lumber, Market Bchr U, A. Burton. Muskegon, lumber. Market Scbr ,1. P, Dccouilro*. Ventura, wood, Hush street BchrCspalla. Muskegon, lumber,, Market. Bchr Bailor Boy, Muskegon, bark, Gray, Clark & Co, ScbrW. 11. Dunham, Manistee, Imnber. Market. Schr Jessie Phillips, Manistee. lumber, Market. Prop Lake Erie, Colllngwood, sundries, Walla street. Prop Messenger, Denton, sundries. State atroet. Simr Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries. lluah street. ScowTno, Holland, lumber. Ohio street. Bc&r A- Jackson, Manistee, lumber, Mud Lake. Prop. It U. Dritt&ln, Samraluck, sundries, State street- ■ Prop Skylark, Benton, sundries, State street Btmr Corona. St Joe. sundries, Hash street. SchrC. J. Boeder, Muskegon, lumber. Market. Schr 11 K. Cook. Hamlin, lumber, Market. Scbt Hattie fisher, Horn’s Pier, wood, Dash street. Prop Clinton. Milwaukee, light. Rash street. Schr Grimsby, Milwaukee, light. Rush street. Bchi Glemfler, Milwaukee. light. Rush street Btmi Alpena. Muskegon, sundries. Rash street. _ ProoJ. H. Owen. Rscanaba, ore. N B. it. MilL W 6chr Ahnspcc, Hamlin. lamber, Rash street. Schr L. W. Perry, Ahnspeo, ties, A. <fcSt. L. dock. Prop Fayette, Manistee, lumber, Stetson Slln. Schr Maine, Muskegon, lumber, C.. A. Jt. S. I* Prop Swallow, White Lake, lumber, Twelfth street. Schr J. W. Brown, Lfldlngton, lumber. Market. Schr Nellie Wilder, Oswego, salt, Onondaga.. Schr Manner, While Lake, wood, Gray, Clark J i Co. SchrC. Hibbard, Muskegon, lumber, upper rail road bridge. Schr Kenrsarge. Pentwater. bark. North Branch. Schr Little Belle, Grand Haven, lumber, Evans’ Slip. Schr U B Moore, Muskegon, lumber, Twelfth street. acTuac bau-wob. Prop Swallow, Musiceiron, light. Stmr Alpena, Muskegon, sundries. Slmr Corona, Bt. Joe, sundries. Stmr Chicago. Manitowoc, sundries. Prop Messenger. Benton, sundries. Prop Sky Lark, Beaton, sundries. Prop R. C. Brittain, Sangaluck, sundries ' Schr Australia. Manistee, light. Schr Robert Hewlett. Hamlin, light. Schr Ivor Lawson, Muskegon, light. HchrL, B. Shepherd. Muskogou, light. Sent A. Jackson. Mnnlelve. light. Schr George Stoelo, Manistee, light Schr Bertie Calkins. Manistee, light Schr Guido, Green Uny. light Schr Emma Leighton, Manistee, light Prop Mike Grob, White Lake, light Prop Champlain, Cleveland, sundries. Proo Conestoga, Buffalo, sundries. SchrW. Luutit Hamlin, light. Schr Mystic. Muskegon, stone. Schr 11. Rand, Kewance, sundries. Schr Bell Waiorldgo, Menomincu, sttndrlos* Schr Rouse Simmons, Muskegon, tight Schr Ids. Muskegon, light Sc'ir Joseph Dresden, Muskegon,'light ss-.i Prop Canada, Coimigwoua, sundries. Prou Tempest, White Lsku, sundries. ScbrO. S. Hazard, BuiTnlo, grain. Schr Marion W. Page. Buffalo, .grain. Schr W. S. Crosthwaite, Buffalo, grain. Schr 11. A. Kent, BoiTslo, grain. Schr Duncan City. Duncan city, light. Schr Hungarian, White Lake, light. Schr Tom Paine, Holland, light - Schr Lottie Cooper, Muskegon, light. Schr Nabob, Muskegon, light. Schr M. Dull, Muskegon, light Scnr Klro. Holland, light Schr Montpelier, Grand Haven, light CASUALTIES. RAfX.rtOAD ACCIDUNT. Spteu il Dispatch ■to Itit Tribune. Buffalo, N. Y„ June IH.—A freight-train on the Buffalo, Now York & 1? lladolplua Railway was thrown olt Hio track tu-da.- near State line, about teu miles from Clean, by a tramway crossing the track, used for transporting logs to a saw-mill from, neighboring woods. The engine was thrown down a sixteen foot embankment and completely wrecked. The engineer, J. E. Squlbba, attempted to escape by Jumping, but was covered up by the contents of the freight coal-cars, on top of which four loaded 100 ba rel oil-tanks wore piled. The fireman, Wartun •limes, oad a miraculous escape, ite was caught between the tank and pilot-house, and went down with the engine. When the locomotive struck tlm ground ho was loosened, mid got out uninjured,- The coal nml oil became Ignited and burned, making a great conflagration. One oil-tank exploded, and the tank was hurled a distance of thirty ro Is into an adjoining Held. body had not been found at lost accounts. The loss Is heavy. ■ The accident was caused bv the care lessness of the man who owned the tramway, Thu tire department of Clean was summoned, nml prevented the remaining curs on the truck from being destroyed and the further spread of the lire. A BAl> BCItNB. Jfptdal RlsfiOtdt to Ttu Tribana. BunLiNOTON, Juno 18.—•'Tula afternoon, while Fred Hopper, a little boy about 0 years old, was playing near Scurodor's mil], : at Warren, HI., about six miles .oast of this city, ho fell Into the creek and was drowned. When Mr. Schroder tried to shut down the mill bo found himself unable to do It, uml, on searching fur tho cause, ho found the bodv lit the mill-wncel, with tho right leg cut off.' An Inquest wus held, mid the Jury returned a verdict in accordance with the above facts. UNDTSU THIS WUr.KT.9. SjjtcloJ DU&ufcft to The TriiuiM. Dbtkoit, Midi., Juno 18,—This morning the deed bed? of a man was found by ibo aide of the Grand Trunk Railway (rock, near Frszer Station, tlftceu mites from Uda city, horribly mutilated. It was Identified as llio body of James Sroytliu, acred (W, who started to walk borne along llio track on tbu previous night, lie was evidently run over by a passing train. CATTLE SALE, Special /Manures to The Tribune, Qourov, 111., Juuo 18.—Tbe sale of Gen. Sin glctoo'a stock commenced at Urn fair ground* to-day with a eooa uttondanee of buyers. Only cows and belters wero sold up to noon, tbo fol lowing being the prices: Crumply Uorn, 0 year* old, tbreoo-fourlh* blood, 806. Whits Pace, b months old, ssrsn-olghibs blood, duck Kar, 6 years old. a splendid milk-cow, fall blood. Bm. black Marls, 4 years old, dam buttercup sth, by Kanelou (1.Q481, BAU. buttercup 7lh, out of buttercup ad, by Kenelon (I.IHH), 878. Daisy bnag'n and fawn, 3 years old, oat of But tercup Ud, by Juu, $Bl, brown heifer, u years old, oat of buttercup 61b, by Jep. 836. brown and fawn, white spot on right thigh and unuk, out of buttercup 6th, by Jep, jdO, Light red belter. 3 year* old, white uu flank and across rump. S6O. stripe on shoulder, two years In milk, FINANCIAL. Boston, Mass., Juno 18.—'llio Boston Herald ■ays that B. li Smith Si Co,, cotton-dealers, are Involved in the affairs of B. R. Smith & Co., of New York. It Is thought that the liabilities will bo less than |IOU,UX). “ flair itevlvura” restores gray hair to Us orig inal color (or 50 caul*. KAmvAY S HEUeph - ipt: Etronjr Testimony from Hon. acorm Klirr... lUo I’oirer onudway's Heady Rclltt hi a Case of Scintlo Rheumatism. I*o. 3 Yljf Stn I*Mr, v . Da. TUdwAT! With me roar Relief hsl.* o*** 0 *** tier*. ror the lart three /ears I hava ££> 51woo. severe attack* of smile*; sometime. »04 lower motif** 001 Wlid* almost aV^tho 1 TBmediM'JccomrnVfnlfc t J t l hIT » I have tried TBilflai kln<li of bath*. ui» n i n «,.., outward applications or iJolmonm wo amKln 108 "- mention, an-1 prescriptions of the moMe^nl..^^. ro l} , to clan*, ail of which telle.l to alto mo rcli?f nluenl fhm. Put September, at tbs urtteoi f «, (who had been afflicted m myself), ffii.,' ! f / ,ei * 4 your remedy. I wu then suffering fcirfuiiY 0 *, 0 ,f r or mf old turns. To my surprise ami «lriic f n L U i' n » application state mo care, after the pan* affected. leaving the Itnib 11 5 » n . .)L uM, ' O » created hytha Heller, lo t short time tjfeM5?« K J u *i entirely away, although I hare slight rcrioWr-i 0 * 1 approsclilna a change of weather. " curd myself. ana feel finite ‘master of tho ItADWAY’S HEADY lUCI.IEF It my friend* i 1? o ® - travel without a bottle la my rails* T un “- 1 Yours truly, QEO. STARR. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA. INFLUENZA Sore Throat, Difficult Breathim RELIEVED IN PEW MINUTES, Ry * RADAYAY’S READY RELIEF. 7or headache, -whelhcTilck ornerrouss rhsaDtuim lumbago. pallia anil weakness In the back. spine wW neysi pains around lho liver, pleurisy, sweifinwof ihl joints, pains lit the bowels, heartburn, and DiKirtf.il kinds, chilblains and frostbites. JUdwsy-| P i M' list win afford Immediate ease, and Its continued us» tor a few days effect a pertnaom cure. Price? Met?* IE?/. IE?/. IE?/. DADWAY'S READY EEUi CURES THE WORST PAIKS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUE After Beading tills Advertisement need any one Suffer with Fain, RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF CUE FOR EVERT TAB. It was the first and U the ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instantly stops the most excruciating naiai, ib Uyi tndammstlon sod cures CungetUuii* whether o( the Lunas, stomach. Bevels or other glands or orguu. by one application. In from Ono to Twenty Mtnntcs. No matter bow violent or excruciating the psln/thi Rheumatic bea-ndden, luUrm. crippled, Krrfoui, Neuralgia. or prostrated with disease may sufier. RABWAY'S HEADY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bteddtr, Inflammation of tho Bowels, . Congestion of tho Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Urcathiug, * Palpitation of the Heart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Cbills, HLui jiu ukuiu ..jfiiiUblalns, and Frost to The Application of the Heady relief to th-rartw pm u where the paluordlfllculiy exlati will tOorduM wul comloru . . .. - . Thirty to alxty flropj In half a tumbler of water will In a low minutes cure Cramps. Unarms. boor Biuinacn. Heartburn, aide Headache. Imrrhitia. Ibimury. Colic, Wind In tho Dowel*, nndalUnternalPiini. . Iravoiera should always carry a bottled KAI>wA» 3 ItKAOV IIEI.IfcF with them. A fow tirona lo will prevent aicknoaj or pains from chance ot It Is better than French fliumly or uittun m a tilmu* laav, FEVER AND AGEE. FEVEIt AND AO UK cored ror »,tr emu. Jltreli not a remedial apeneln thls world that will <-iire lr“.r buJ Aaue, aud.ull, oilier Hnlarloiu, Hlllouv fcrtfln, Typhoid. Yellow. dud dllier Fevers (aldmi oy j{"' **'' FllU). .n nuldtiy as UAUWAVS DEAIA HEUiK. Fitly cents per bottle. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, CONTAGIOUS, HR IVUBAI’KI) IN THE . „ r Lung* or Stomach.. NUIn or lluitca, Flciu ®r CORRUPTING THE BUUI)S AND VITIATING TUB FLUIDS. „ a Chronic UUeumtttam, Kctofula, aisndiilargwf liacidnic Pry cough. cancerous AUccilmi*. Complaints, UieeJlaguf Hie Longa.Dy»|n*f»la llrmli, Tlo llulorcaus, TVftUo hurdlings, I miiora ms, tilcia and Hip PJiea»o». Mercurial r* mala cumolftlnta. Gout, Prepay, t>*ut> RUeuiu, ohltia, Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only dora tho BartaparllUnn Resolvent l * remedial uuunU In tho cure uf Chronic s<ry'd‘t Constitutional, and bkia Piicaiet, but it u twvm/ positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Woiah Dlsrawt, Gravel. HUbctc*, UtO|*j»«BO of Vfatar, Incoutluttice ot Utlne, PUoua, Albuminuria, ami In all caici where tbere an brlcU*du»t deposits, or tho water la thick mixed with iiioataucct like Uie while of threads llku while atlX. op there la ,V ,/.«?»£ wl billons apuearanco. and while l»»'* # - ,l u*i ocjK>»»t, when mere la a pricking, burolott eeuiallon wueu t f Ing water, and pain In Hie small ul *l'" the loin*. bold by druygUu. FIUUKOMt boUA OVARIAN TRIOR Of TEN MRS 1 GROWTH CURED ByDr.RADWAY’S -REMEDIES. DR. KADWAV * CO., 82 WurrM-st.S.T DR. RAD WAY’S REGULATING PILLS, UUeasea. rt ltcait»L4iS, Cu*tl*j“ |n4 ijoj the Head. Acidity of the biomMi»i Nauw^j B u hlo! i,iLU| ItPsuu of FikhL Fullness orvfiltwrluM l» ,l *y I'* Ji tieur KruclUlon*, UlLikluKS or tlurfUJ^?; the fiUHuacli. bsrlmmluif of the aeWM Dilßcult Ureathlua. *l«tterlna at op bußocallng D “A Kevcr anS ul * l Vui.f ceuu per box. *>obi by brugguu- BEAD “False and True. BeniUlett.rit»mpl«lUDffAT*CO.. N “* "ai£a.*iSu. w—fc IE! :s.