The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register
By the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
OaIce, ITO Main street.
CHICAGO.
The Crops.

CHICAGO.
s. The Crops.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The crop report
from many points in Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska, published this
morning, are very favorable. The re-
cent heavy showers have slightly dam
aged some grains, but a good average
aggregate yield may be counted on. 1t
was feared that the heavy, continuous
rains during the early part of the week
had injured the crops, but happily such
is not the case. Reports received from
Northern, Western and Central Iowa
are most encouraging. Wheat, oats
and barley show the largest yield they
have for wears. The corn crop exceeds
all expectations. In many counties the
harvest is already under way, and the
farmers in many sections are offering
81 % per day for hands. The scarcity
of hands will, in a great measure, re-
tarl the early gathering Of the crops.
Allawakie county reports slight signs
OF rust as being visible. The winter
wheat is ready to be gathered. Direct
s ly opposite in Wisconsin the crop OF
wheat is not so good. All things cons
sidered, it promises TO be the best yield
for grains of all kinds that has been.
known for years.
Cheney hrist-Church War-IDjunc
tiOn Refused.
Il Another decision was given this
morning by Judge Williams in the cell
ebrated case of Rev. Charles E. Cheney.
4 The bill in this cause is filed by Allen
c. Calkins, James o. Cleveland and
Henry Jemeson, on behplf of themselves
and such other members Of the parish
of Christ Church, OF Chicago, as adhere
10 the laws, doctrines, worship, disc.
pline and government Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in the United States,
and in the Diocese OF Illinois, and on
behalf OF such other persons as con-
tributed money or other means towards
the requirement of the property
OF the said Parish, against
Charles E. Cheney, Peter E. Phillips,
George Field, D. w. Ruth, Chas. Fergo,
\ II. c. Smith, G. W. Thompson, Peter
Van Setback, w. E. Wheeler, Eldrdge
4 G. Kuth, c. Falensbee, Vestrymen and
Wardens, ROYAL A. B. Mills, Treasurer
Of Christ Church, praying for pre-
q liminary injunction restraining the
said defendant, Chas. E. Cheney, from
officiating as pretended minister Of said
8 Church; Wardens and Vestrymen from
81 permitting said Cheney to officiate as
pretended in the Church edifice Of said
& parish Of Christ Church and from using
the property, revenues and income OF
said parish for the support Of the said
B Cheney and restraining the said Cheney
from receiving, and said Wsrdens and
Il Vestrymen and said Mills, treasurer
from paying or causing to be paid
s TO the said Cheney any OF the revenue
8 and income OF said parish for any SER
Il vices rendered or to be rendered by him
as such pretended minister since the I'd
dav OF June, 1871, and restraining said
q Cheney from occupying the parsonage
building of said parish, and said war
dens and vestrymen from allowing him
10 occupy the same without paying a
reasonable price and rent therefor. The
bill further prays that upon full hear
ing OF the case the preliminary injunc-
ton be made binding, and for such
other relief as may seem according to
equity.
Judge Williams delivered a very
long and elaborate report, and finally
took the ground that an injunction
would be a great injury and injustice
to the majority Of the members who
sustained Mr.. Cheney in his course,
and would greatly ipjure the church
financially; whereas the complainants
woald be little damaged by the delay
necessary for the regular hearing OF the
case. He therefore refused TO grant the
preliminary Injunction, and this noted
case still continues on the docket and
promises to make legal controversy for
the next generation.
Greeley and Brown Meeting.
A large open air meeting was held
Il tonight on Market street by the friends
Of Greeley and Brown. From 5000 to
y COCO persons were present, being about
the same as attended the Grant meeting
last week. Two stands were erected
and speeches made by Hon. Nh.
. Koerner, candidate for Governor, Sena-
B tor Trumbull, Hon. A. Blair of Michi.
4 gan, Hon. Thomas Hayne of Chicago,
and others. Hon. Mr.. Coolbaugh
President of the Union National Bank,
j. presided at the principal stand. He
Z read letter from Cyrus III. McCor-
& mick, Chairman Of the Democratic
& State Committee, stating that the work
81 was going on gloriously. Governor
y Koerner made brief speech. He de-
s. nounced severely the system OF public
= patronage which he said was more
technical than anything in Europe. An
army OF half million trained men,
with plenty Of money to command, was
g at the service of the Executive through
81 the country, and it was this that nomi-
mated Grant and sustained him. Four
q years ago we could hardly raise a cry of
81 enthusiasm for Grant We did not rely
8 on his military reputation, but nomi-
8 mated him because he was one of the
s people, little expecting that this military
8 despotism would be developed. The
speaker denounced The action Of General
4 Burnside in calling together the Grand
Army Of the Republic to work for
& Grant. He said he committed an out
rage in doing it. He referred again to