Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1873, Page 2

THI CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 14, 1873 THE GOODRICH MURDER Your, July 12.—The Goodrich inquost R mol foudsy I tha Jirookdyn Cotet~ House by Coraner Whitelinll. I nlieged mur- dorens, Kata Htoddard, alins Amy Stouo, wus presont, William 0. Dowitt wns rotuined ag 5y the prisoner. i uo:;x:\ ;.ayucourlx Myors testified that sho rocig- nizod tho wotch, chain, and sonl ns having bo. tonged to Chatles Qoodrich, Bho slko recog- nized o small chnrm which was upo? the chnin, Bho could not idoutlfy clthor tho#ocket-boolk or dlary. 1 havo scen tho platol bof % Teaw it mmg handa of & man namod Rosce: Ienw it i ossosslon_somo timo bfi'?flfl“l’x:““l‘n'od:&o&?xit inps o woolk provious. | oy communication sho tho time. Whon neked i oo hoitatod, and Dbad with Toseoo b b0 anid hio could WOb froy “pony you will eriminato Coronor—<'In ¥ S'u{;,r‘!fi‘l‘::; wsn=that, i oot it It s Docauso o b o 1 thinle 1L be not, It w ofeat tho on justico.” oqq thon recognizod Knto. Sho was ‘t I know her as Amy "ThO Wihat it was uho. onitige Knto Stoddard, Tho Coronor nsked 1075 if shio wonld go on and giye tho jury any 1 ination sho possossed, whott she replied that ir"}ad nothing olso to state, on tho gronud that hoight dofeat: tho ouds of justico. Sholind pén this woman, Kato, and Roscoo togother on Jovoral oceasions. Question—"* Why did you say on provious oxamination that you did not know Kato Stod- i dn;flug\vor—“ I had cortain roasons for saying ) uThu next witnoss was Miss Adeline Palm, who was engaged to bo marned to the decoased. Tho witnogs wns vory nervous, and almoat {nlnlz‘:lLL Bhe was shown the articlos, and continued: 1 recoguizod tho watoh and two seale. Tho ring Bind boon worn by him, but I have nover soon the wateh or chain, Tho pocket-book was hla. 1 fail to idontify cither of tho pistols. There is o lndy prosont I havescon bofore, Ilave goen this ono, Kato Btoddard, hoforo. It was fa Now York, at 217 Enst Phirtoouth streect, in company with Mr. Goodrich, I have liad convorsation with Mr. G, roforring to this lady, whon ho eaid it was his sistor,” Io said sho lived in Brookiyn, 'This occurred 1 June a yonr ngo. Iuover had any convereation ‘\vlm ler nt timo, - L wid Goodrich, fathior of tho murdered man, wns noxt placod o tho stand. Ho was shown o weatcl, chain, ote., and idontifiad them. Tho pietol ho dlld not rocognizo ne tho ono ho bod gocn with his son. Miss Handloy testified that sho ind been ook~ ing for tho prisoner, and then _rolated tho story of tho arrost. It was suppotod that the prisoner Would bo put on tho atand, but contrary to ox- poctation hor testimony was not taken. Undor tho direotion of counsol, the accused will make no confession of guilt, The Brooklyn Eagle eays rngml(ng tho appenr- anco of the prisonor: **It took buta fow mo- meonts to oroato among the_ by-standers the im- prossion thut thoy wero toulu‘u[i]upun an insano woman. And this woman undoubtedly is insane, if ordinary indications of lunacy sre to be reliod on, ~ Shoe sat thoro fora full half hour smiling and chatting ploasantly, o_strauge, wild Light bemming from hor oyed all tho whilo, 1t was irapossiblo to convorso with hor, although sho talked sonsibly enough, without being nl- most absolutely convinced of ber insanity. Miss Handloy, in an interviow with o roportor, stated that the prisoner was six yoars ago o lnnatic, and was an inmato of o luuatic asylum, aud thaf hor inganity was caused by disappointment in love.” The Eagle nlso says that whon tho Chiof of Polico nakod tho prisoner to hand him tho locket, which is p very Jargo ano, sho Was at first loth to comply, but secing that resistnnce was uso- less sho passed it over. On receiving it, the Chiof took hiold to open it. * Oh! bo caroful, Do caroful,” #nid sho, +* thero is a minoral in that - which I don’t want to loso.” Despito ulmost caro, howover, & littlo portion of tho * mineral," ps sho called 1t foll upon the floor, aud - this, .to the Chief's surpriso, gho picked’ up promptly, put in her month and swallowed. * What did you do that for ?” snid tho Chiof. Looking steadily into his ove, #lio enid, ** That is Charles Goodrich's blood !" aud euro onough, upon closor examination tho Jocket was found tobo filled with congenled blood. A fow questions elicited the fact that on leaving Goodrich's house on Friday morning ahie 1 thkon mwny with her, among othor articles, o cup full of blood, which had cozed from his Brain, Thisblood, congenled, sho had boon cat- ing littlo of every day sinco tho timo of the tragedy till tho time of hor capture. o Coronor's jury returned the following verdict: ‘We find that the sald Charles Goodrich camo to his - doath by piatol-ahot wounds in the head, inlicted by Lizzio Lloyd King, uliag Knte Stoddard, with {ntent to cnuse deathy, on tiia evening of the 20tk or morning of 4hio 214t of Alarch, 1873, at his house in Degraw street, Brooklyn, Tho' jury accompany their vordict with somo oneral remarks, asserting it to bo their convie- ion that tho Coroner's jury, asan institution for’the dincnvor{ of crime or dotection of crim- funls, has outlived tha poriod of nocessity or nsofunoss, and eay 1ts place could bo effectually supplied br somo logally designated - crim- junl or health authorities, or both combined. The Comnor's jury is moro liablo to aid in the eicapo of n prigonor than to result in his discov- ery nnd dotoction. 1t is also urgod that, while the prosent systom oxlstfl; tho body should be inspocted by tho Coroner’s jury as soon a8 pos- gible aftor discovory, aud o post mortem exami- wation should follow, not procedo, such investi- gation, In answer to the nenal quoations from the Coroner, the prisoner said hor namo was Lizzio Lloyd King ; that sho was 20 years of ngo, and was born in Plgmouth, Masn,; that sho. was o bonnet-makor, but doclined {0 sny anything in rolation to tho charge agninst her. taken to jail by the Sheriff. Lnst evening Knto 8toddard, the confessed murdoregs of Goadrich, ‘spent tho timo in play- ingon the piano in tho Coptain's roomat tio station-house in Brooklyn. The police of the station sny of her that slio is an cducated, refiu- ed woman, buba “littlo touchod.” Roscoe’s cupture lnst night was considored cortain, ns thote waa o._largo forco in sonrch of him. Tho TPolico Commissionora are under the improasion that Iate Stoddayd is assuming the responsibil- ity in order to shiold another, and that person is, they beliove, toscoe, —_— Blho was Railrond Nows. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. 8r. I'aux, July 12.—Holland capitalists, who biave invested in_the First Division of the St. Ppul & Pacifie Railroad, are about to apply to bavo thnt road thrown into bankruptoy and s Tteceiver appointed. Their objoct i# to relears the road from its alliance with the Northern Pa- cifie. "They will thon furnish moaus to huild the branch linos, one of which is from 8t. Cloud to 8t.Vincent or Pombina, BAN Fnaxcisco, July 12.—The citizons of Beattlo offer the Northorn Pacific Railrond Com- pany 5,600 acros of land, & plnco worth $230,000, and 820 city lots worth $212,000, aud 322,600 in coin in the city banks, on the condition that the Compuny malo its torminus there. The docision of the 1tailroad Commissioners will be mado on Tucsday. CinoinNary, July 13.—The Preeident of the Kentucky Contral Railrond has, in bohalf of the Directors, proposod to tho Trusteos of the Cin- ciunati Bouthern Road to allow them the use of the Kontucky Contral on torms to be settled herenftor, provided tho work of building tha rond in prosceuted from Loxington and Nicliolns- ville. ‘Tho proposition is under consideration, —_——————— Telegraphic Brevities, The Fronch {umlmnt Vauderouil arrived yes- torday nt Kun Iraucisco, twenty-one days from Honolulu. I'he receipts of the Bmngertost, hold at Dn- buquo threo days in June, are cstimated at §4,600; exponren, $8,700, ‘Tho Kentucky Amatour Press Association mot st Louisyille to-dny, fourteen mombors presont. Aftor a plonsant songion the Convention adjourn- ©d to partako of & banquot, At Wost Union, Towa, a servant girl in the family of Dr. Bassott fn Urying 0light a firo ‘with korosono oil, was 80 seriously burned that who died in o short timo, Last woeelc Nelson -Washington, aged 6 years, carrying a bottlo of whisky to bands in & har- vest ficld near Simnoma, Ky., deank froely of tho liyuor on the way, and diod n n few hours, A Now Orleans tologram of yostorday pays : Whilo the Phonix Fite Company wore trying their now stenmor, the brass nozzlo of the lhosoe flow off, striking John Dovlo, who was holding tho pipd, Killing him almont instantly. Bill Rhodes, who was implicatod in tho recent ‘Wrrrington double suicido, in Tows, and various crimos connected thorewith,in Van Buren Couns ty, hau boen removed to ' Livingston County, MNo., whero sovoral indictments rest against him for panitentiary offonsos, OMcora 8, W. Nobinkon and W. P, Wright, of tho United Btates Lake Buryoy, have arrived in Galonn for tho purposo of tuking obsoryations to acouratoly dotermina the latitudo and longitude liviug two milos south of Lilley Ghapol, Mndison County, Obio, was cutting whont with nmachino, hio was_ struck by the recl and thrown forwar botoro tho knives. Xia loft arm was cut off olosa’ to_the shoulder, and ho was' badly cutin the sldo, Ifodied in a fow momonta. “ *Tha body of adrowned man waa found in the rivig b Dubuque on Triday, with Lis- arig clauped around a pine pilo. Decomposition had 6ot ln; all the hialr was gono from bis hcad, and his faco was oaton mway by tho action of tho water. Thoro s & baro possibility that ho is tho man namod Bicker, who was drowned at Lonsing two wooks ngo. LORD GORDON. Latest Advices from the Manitobn Son= . sntion. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, 1. PAUL, Minn., July 12.—A ropotter of the _Evening Dispatch ronched Fort Garry this morn- ing, and sonds tho first connoctod account of tho Gordon affair roceived horo, e confirms tho stories of the harsh trentmont of tho prison- org. Oficors Hoy aud Koegan aro confined in n bastion of tho fort, and Fletcher, Morriam, and Boutloy are in tho ordorly’s room. Braokott and Wilson wore finally admitted to sco their friends a fow momonta in tho prosonco of the Bhoriff, who_inalated on hearing overy word sald, J. C. Burbank would have boen arrested it ho had romained, though the ao:fiml roves G. A. Burbank waa tho porson wanted. Gordon toatificd that ho was at tho Hon. Jamos McKny's on_July 3, sitting on tho verandah, whon Hoy and Koegan camo bebind, seized him by tho throat, and hold o fast that ho could not move. Ono prosonted a platol, tho othor ariflo, ¢ I nek= od to soo their swors, and Hoy flourished romo, saying ho would give ma il tho papors I wanted. Tho; lkn%gud ‘mo down tho gardon, and I was afrald they were going to kill mo. At tho ond of the gnrdon, I enw Flotcher and Bontley, with the wagom, into which Hoy and Keogan lifted mo. _ Flotchor gob into tho wagon and told Hoy and Keogan to bind me. My nrms and loge woro thon tied, The rapos wero ‘tightoned under iho dirootion of Tlotchor, Thon wo drove away toward Winne- pog, 1 neked Loy to logson thio ropos, but ho nid it was too sure o thing to lef [io Thoy drovo all night. 1 waa kopt Vound, At Seratchi- ing River they took thostrapa off my shouldors, On cross-oxamination, Gordon wnya Iioy said thero was big money in tho job; -~ that Jio was undor inatructions from Brackett, who was o friend of Roborts, who {0 n rosidont of Now York, with whom L have o disputo about’ & bail-bond, Wo drove on until wo ronchiod tho Custom-Houso, whon Bradloy, Hio custom officor, and Boswoll naaistnnt, stopped tho wagon, domanding Toye uthority. Aftor looking over their papors, Dradley told oy ho had no suthority—thontnrrested them, and rolonsed mo,” It was Gordon's ovidenco a3 £o tho pistol and riflo, and prosonce of Flotchor and Bontloy which was contradiotad by othor Witnossos. Tho oxannnation bas beon continuod untfl Mondey. 3 My ating, July 12.—A Minnospolis (J)\J:mm) specinl to tho Daily Wisconsin says: During tho procoadings In tho Gordon caso nt Fort Garry optorday tho fogal papors in possossion of Capt. I‘[uy ‘woro submitted to (Yo Court, whoroupon tho lopal point upon whichs tho nuthority to ar- Fost Gordon deponded, being oxposad, thore was s dscided roaction in publio” opinion ‘among tho Manitobans. Immodintely after tho introduc- “tion of tho papor, United States Consul Taylor igsuod o card to the public, tho substanco of which js ns_follows: Gordon was arrestod in Now York for embezzloment, and Roberty roloasad him frog prison on hail of €37,600. Gordon flod the country and took up his resi- denco noar Fort' Garry. "His whoronbonts boin, discovered, Zoborts procured o bail-pieco an excouted n'powor-of-attornay to Capt. Perr{ to act, Thus the arrest was mado to relenso Rob- orts from bis bond, and, by common law, tho bailee bias tho right to take tho principal when- aver and whorover found, Tho treaties and oxtradition laws not boing ‘applicable to the cage, tho common law exists in Manitoba, un- controlled by statutes.” . Following his oxpesi- tion, tho Consul declares ‘‘that tho gravity of ‘the qnestion involved, ‘as well as tho intorosts of both countries, roquire that all tea- timony which the dofenso is propared to show should bo admittod, sud that ‘as un act of inter- national courtesy Afr. Wilson shiould bo honrd during examination.” Othor advices stato that investigation Lins brought out the fact that tho Amoricsn J)rlsouum wore nrrested south of tho new boundary line, on Amorican soil. 'his will work now complications, although it cannot bo i’lm surmised just what offect this discovery will avo on the future procoodings, WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. THE HOWATD UNIVERSITY. WasHINGTOR, July 12.—An articlo in a morn- ing papor, understood to have been writton by an oflicer of the Howard University, vory thor- oughly upsota the principal points of tho defense of Gon. Howard, which woro mado in n report of o committoeof which Fred. Douglass Is Chair- man. Among othar things, the writer showa tha the institution, of which Howard is Prosidont, ia in a vory unsound fiuancial condition, and that its income is not in fact sufficient to carry it onin a respectablo mannor. It bns just thrown two of its dopartments, law and madicine, complotel; ovorboard Bo far as salarics aro concoerned, an hag roducod nll salarios in tho preparatory and collegiato dopartmonts to $1,600 por professor. Tho roport oxhibits a statoment of Gon. How- ard's privato account, to show that ho Las givon the University moro than it has paid him, “This porformanco i foolish in tho axtremo, cu- pocially when we find out that tho gifts ave his porsonal donations to individual obudents, & sum which ho bod to pay be- causo of his carcless and unauthorized indorsement of a note from which the Univorsity got no_advantago; tho costs of his rocoptions for graduntes and trustess, &c., and principally tho bond of $10,000, payablo in' tweuty yoars at 6 per cont interest, wrubg from him Dy rocont eriticism. A THE BOARD OF PUBLIO WORKH, Tt I rumored that an injunotions was about to have been gotton out by certain contract- on tho line of tho fourth princlpal meridian at that polut. On Friday ovening, ag Mr, Jackson, a farmer, org to rostrain the Board of Public Works of this District from disbursing the 2160,000 which wore drawn by tho Board from the Fed- oral Troasury o day or two ago. The:would-bo injunctionists solfishly wanted tho Board to settlo with them, the contractors, boforo dpnyh:g any othor dobts, but tho rostraining ordor was not taken out, a8 it was found tbat tho monoy bad nlready beon disposed of, and that an in- junction, oven if well founded, would avail Dothing. = FOST-OFFICE RODBER, . Intormntion has been reccived liere that the dotectives are close upon John N. Young, the Chicago Post-Ofico employo, who is charged with having obtainod monoy by monns of forged postal monoy-order drafts upon Cinciunati, Chi- cago, 8t. Louls, aud othor places, and for whoso arrest o reward of $250 has boou offered by tho Postmastor-General, MULLETT, The Buporvising Architect of the Troasury loayos hiero to-morrow for San T'rancidco, by wuy of Chicago. [To the Associated Presa) TERSONAL. ‘Whasmivaroy, July 12,—Gen. Baker, Commis- gloner of Pousions, left Washington on & visit to Minnesota. ATTOINTMINTS, The following intornal revenue appointmeonts wero mado to- ‘Y= . Slorekeepers—Itcbort . Buchanan, Soventh Tenneasce_District; Charles Greonloaf, Tifth Illinois ; Georgo Frankenburg, Soventh Ohio, Gangéra—John 0, McDormott aud Frodorick P. Bisson, Fifth INinois. A CANARD. ‘The Secretary of War donica tho roport that the headquartora of the Depurtmont of Dakota are to bo removed from St. Paul, Miun., to Minneapolis. THE ONIEF JUSTIORSIIP, MinwAURee, Wis., July 12,—The Daily News of this city learns from Sonator Carpentor that the Chiof justicoship will bo offered to Senator Hova of this Btato, should Souator Conlding de- clino, _—— The Knnsns Senntorship. Torexa, July 12.—1'he quostion of the olection of o United BtutosSanator noxt wintor, to illthe unoxpired anllnn of Caldwoll'a tormy, is bogin- ning to oxeite considorablo intorost in political clrelos, Tho principal aspirants are Qov, Okborn, ex-Uov, Harvoy, tho Ilon. I, B, Knlloch, and Gon. W. 0. Babeoclt, Congrossmon Lowe, Colib, and Phillips_aro aulso talked of. It is undorstood Gov. Osborn will appoint & Honntor in Novem- ber to serve until tho olectivn by the Legisla- ture, which will not be until thd last weok in Jenuary, 1874, Kule Coruynus, 0., July 12.—A young man named aill, rosiding nonr Mlddloport, Licking County, lagt niiht committed suicide by talung arsonio, 1lis wife had rocontly applicd for s divorco, aud this, no doubt, was tho caueo of the snicide, Charles Dollingor, an aged inmate of tho County Infirwary, out his throat to-day, and will hardly rocover, In tormor yoars, Bollingor was | worth considorable proporty, but whisky sottlod him, 8AN Franorsco, July 12,—11. P, Ianson blovz Lis brains out to-dny nt the What-Cheor" Houso, 3o was fusane. WALL STREET. oview of the Money, Gold, -Flond, Stoclk, nnd Produce Markcetye Mpecial Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune. New Yonw, July 12.—Tho Assistant Treas- urer pnid ont to-day $351,000 on account of n- torest, nnd $15,000 in redemption of 5-20 bonds. BONDS. , Qovornment bonds clused quint aud firm. . aoLp was firm during the morning at 1163 to 11634, but dropped to 1168 on ihe Ofimtlulm-l.{lcuu: r:; turn of spocio oxports, and finally cloacd 1155 1o aton pald for earrylng to-dny Woro B4, 4, 286, and 8 por cont. BTACHH, Tho rallway and miscollancons spoculation to- dny, nlthougf: less netive than usnal, was firm ot an improvement of X{ to 8¢ per cont, ng \?Em. nred with the closiig quotations of 6”“ ny. "lio Inrgest denlings wero in Westorn nion, Pa- citlo Madh, ©., O. & 1. C,, Northwost common, Rock Tolgud, sud Lrio, ‘o lnst named was ox- coptionnily wenle, and doclined to B9, but in b atornoon salos woro mado ns bigh”an G0 ig! . Tho early wonknoss was_dno to tho declinoin tho stack nb o to i oot 036 to 03¢, s ion ndvanced from 80, :Y:::&Tt‘{g: ‘;urmur quotation. %nlon.l’nfllflu 1098, and ronctod only 3 por o x:’fl.fl fzfi’\,," . 'Rock Island sold u}fls@ 09¢. Atlantic Pacific preforrod, 26@2634. !ll‘lhgg ‘othor shanges woro slight, During fho afternoon thero was moro activity in Dolawaro, ZLackawauna & Western, which advanced from 093{ to 100, The gonoral mnrket closed quiot at’a slight ronction from the highest point of the s DREADSTUTFS, Racolpts, 16,304 Lria flour 3 47,071 bu corn'; 68,250 bt oats ; IPho flour matket in_ gonoral ruled about the samo prices a8 on yestor Busi- ness, o4 is ususl on Saturday, i8 limited to small transactions, and the enlos roported embraco only 11,300 brls. Thowheat markot rules stondy at tho advanco notod yostordny, but businoss i only modorato, and snles roported inolud 05,000 bu. Corncontinuos scarco,and pricos rulo very with n good shippivg Inquiry, the homo trade buying ta s fair oxtont, The transactions to- day includo 74,000 hu at 50@530 for.unsound ; 55@>08a for sleamor ; BI@01c for yollow Wost- orn, snd 58@G1e for aniling qualitios. Oats woro quict, with & modorate demaud , at about stondy prices, with sales reported of 48,000 bu at 43@ 440 for black Western ; 48@52c for whito ; 44@ 450 for now Westorn mixed, Ryo rules dull and irrogular, Pricos are lower to soll. ‘Wostorn is aquoted at 77@78e. THE ORANGEMEN. Cclcbration of the Battic of the Royne in Canadn, Now York. Speeial Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Tononto, Ont:, July 12.—The Orange domon- stration horo to-day equaled anything of tho kind horetoforo witnessed. Tho grand muster took placo at noon, in tho esstorn part of the city, and the procession, under the guidanco of twonty-five Marshals on horscback, paraded tho principal stroots with twonty bands of musie, thirty-ono bannors, and numerons flags. It oc- cupiod thirty-five minutes in passivg o given point, and must have embraced fully 2,000 “Truo Blunos,” Young Britons, and Orangomen. A mon- Btor pleuic, nnd speechios by prominent officials ongingnd attention during the aftornoon, It is Alz’nb )l(nntovl that 16,000 poople were in Queen’s ark. New Yorg, July 12.—The Orango procession startor from Lafayotto plnce at 10:40 a. m., with about 700 Orangemon in lino, and an oscort of Lo police. They starlod in the following ordor : Carriago, with Chiof Matsoll and Polico Com- mirsionors’; carringo, with Mr. Whito, from Cannda, and Mr. Fullerton, loca! Orango mag- uate; carriage, with hoads of Dotective Depart- ment. Thoro woro seven lodges, each with thoe banner of the lodge; some with American fings, Thoy hind two bands, which playod tho “Boyno Water” along Droadway up and on_tho woy buck from Thirly-fourth streot, and “Orange and Greon Will Carry tho Day’ along Fifth avenne. At Twenty-seventh stroet and AMadison ayento on tho.march up, it i8 rumored a pistol-shot was_{ired, striking 8.boy in tholog. From somo oight Or ten windowa along the eutire routo Indios waved handker~ chiofs, Ono manwae arrcsted for disorderly conduct. About 2,000 pers#ons accompanied tho procossion, of whom somo 800 woro Irish Prot- entant workingmon in their Sunday clathos, and sbout thirty or forty women, ovidontly relativos of tho processionists, and of whom about o dozen woro Orango rosottes or ribbons. Tho Orangemen roturncd to hondquartors on Bighth :.vanuo at 10 a'clock, without insult or molosta- ion. '27,808 bu whoat ; 4,600 bu ryo. (‘ulct, with rday, RELIGIOUS. Young Men’s Christian Association Convention. i Povaureersig, N, Y., July 12.—At the momn- ing session of tho lutornational Convention of the Young Men's Christinn Aseociation to-day, W. H. Hodden, of Great Dritain, was introduced and told of the work in England and Ircland. Dr. Thompson, of New York, rend & paper upon thio ** Biblo and Bible-Class Instruction,” which o ordorod printed. | Nr. Cobly of Clovoland, gavo tho pariiculars of the railroad work in that City, whera tho railroad companics provided the Asisgciation with elogant rooms, and 56,000 rail- Toul earblosue atiend tha mectigs. - At 5:90, tho usual reaclutions of thanks boing adopted, and the entira Convention having sun; tho railroad song, doxology and benediotion fol- lowing, the Convention was adjourned sine dio. In tho ovoniug a Inrgo meoting was held in tho Opora, Houso. _Tomorrow the pulpits in_tho ity will bo filled by delegates. Over hsif of tho delegates have Ioft for home, and the re- ‘maindor will lenve on Monday. SPORTING. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BELOIT RACES, Brrort, Wis., July 12.—Tho spring meoting of tho Beloit Dri ng Park Ausoniation ocours on Wodnesdny and Thursdny, July 16 and 17. Twonty-five hundroed dollars cnsh premiums are gnaranteed. Chicago, formorly Racky, Wiscon- #in Btar, Pilot, Tomplo, and many other noted horges ontored, Exporionced jidges sny this track is tho best in tho United States. It “is 60 foot wido, emooth, and nearly level. The soil i just right. Splendid results'and a gront crowd aro oxpected. LONG DRANCH TACES. Lono Brancu, July 12.—Thoe first raco to-day at the Monmouth track was n steop-chaso of about threo milos, which was won by Dufly in 7:27, Goorgo West coming in socond, ~ Tammany thraw bis ridor at the ninth jump. Tho Jorwoy Jockey Club purss, mile hoats, beat threo in five, was won by Arizonn. Time, 1046 5 1:488¢: 14787 1:685¢; 1:66. Whinpor won the flxst two hoats, Jury and the Tight- ning colt woto drawn at the conclusion of “the fourth hoeat. Tlio third raco, Monmouth Sequol Stakes, two milos, was won by Survivor. Time, 8:47i{. Reunsom second, Artist third, ERIE RAGEH, Enig, Pa,, July 12.—Sixty-seven lorsos aro entored for the throo dnys” race, on the 16th, 17th, and 18tk insts,, among which are John W. Conyle, formerly Boppo, Bonnm.mu,.l'mlfia Ful- lorcon, Flora Bollo, L. (. Brown, formorly Hon- 1y Todd, Byron, Crown Prince, Nettio, Jokor, onmark, Nellio, Conobey, Barnoy, Harry, and Mary, and othors of {ho fastout trottors in tho counfry, BASE DALL, New Yorr, July 12.—Base ball—Autuals, 9 Atlautics, b, PirApELInIA, July 12.—Baso ball: Athlotics, b3 Bostons, . —_— Railrond Accidonts i . Wurre Burrnun Bruivas, W, Va,, July 12.—A sleeping-cur of tho Lastern-bouud train on' tho Atlsutie, Mississippi & Obio Railroad jumped tho track near New Rivor bridgo this morning and rollad over tho embankmont. A brakoman was killod, and tho slooping-car conduator Liad & log broken. Bix passcngors wero badly lLauwt, frapeerira, July 12,—A froight train on tho Junction Railrond ran off tho track ihis aftor uoon, and fiva cars woro wrackoed, aud tho one gineer aud tiveman badly injurod. ——— . 15 fle an Lmpostor? Nonrori, July 12—V, TI. Winn hns arrived horo bringing o roport that tho schoonor R, L. ‘Thompuot, from Baltimoro for Wilnington, had beon run into and sunk off Hattorns, and that the Captain, his wifo, aud four childron and all OREIGN. SPAIN, f Marntn, July 12.—The dofent of tho Governs; mont troops undor Onbrinotty by Habailu Ja attributed to tho lack of dlscipline in the Repub- flcan ranks, The mon oaptured by the insur- gonts surrondered without firlng n shat. 2 Latsn,—Tho Government hns recoived dls- potehes confirming tho dofont of Cabrinotty, and tho death of that officor. . Tho repott of tho Intornational insurraction in Alcoy is aleo conflrmod. Gon. Volardo, with n body of troops, is hastoning thither. The in- surroctioniats nesnesinatod tho Mayor, notwith- standing ho was a thorough Roepublican and spont lls fortune in tho cango of the Ropubii- cana. Iie body was draggod through the stroots of tho town by the mob. Tho Collector of Tazes wna lso assassinatod, and his body troatod with tho samo indignities. Fivo cotton factories wero burnod by tha mob. o Davoxne, July 12.—Advices from Onrlist gources state that tho insurgent chiof Biorro, with o band of 600 men, bas crossed the Rivor Edro nnd outored G1d Gastile, whero ho ls organ- Izing risings of Carlints, Thero is much agita- tion in Burgos, and many inhabitants of that Provinco aro enlisting undor tiio bannor of Don Carlos. Boveral bands of Carlists have appear- od 1n the Provinco of Loon. Thoro aro threo Carlist chiofs in Galicls, each at the hoad of an organized force, Mabmip, July 12,—Thero ia sorious troublo in Malaga. Yosterdsy, whilo o bull-ight was in progross, tho pooplo of thoe city rosa ngainat the munieipality snd ossnssinated sovoral Council- lors, ‘I'ho Governorof Malaga has resignod. TLiont.-Gon, Sanchoz Brogna hus recoived or- dors to hoston to Navarre aud take command of tho Army of tho North. ‘Tho Cabinet is thoroughly united and rosolved to ropross all disordora. In tho Cortes, to-day, tho Miniater of Oolonies presonted and road o bill nprlying to the Island of Porto Rico tho constitutional clauso of 1809, with roforence to individual rights, and also ap- ply tho samo olauso to tho Island of Cuba, with tho oxcoption of tho territory ocoupied by the insurgonts. A dispatch has beon sent to the Oaptain-Gon- eral of Eubn, authorizlng Lim to adopt tho same oxtraordinary measures againat tho insurrection- iata of that island as Lina boon resarted to by the Govornmont for tho supprossion of tho Carlist {nsurroction. The nbolition of elavery in Cubs will bo ro- alized by n special law. 2 In tho Cortes, this atternoon, the Ministor of War spolto of tho atrocitigs committed in Alcoy by the Tntornationals, and enid tho Govornment was doterminod to punish all thoae guilty in that town, A diopatoh has boon received at the War Of- fico from Gon. Volarde, sunouncing Lis arrival beforo Alcoy, and his detormination to attack tho town to-ziny. ITALY. Rowr, July 12.~Tho Italisn Parliament was prorogued to-day. It is expectod the Popo will soon bestow Car- dinal hats upon Archbishop Manning, of Eng- and, and two American Archtishops. — AFRICA. Toxpoy, July 12.—The stecamship Senogal ar- rived in tho Moraey to-day from the West Coast of Africa. Bho bri u%'a datos from Cape Const Cnstlo to the 23d of June. Thirty thousand Ashantes wora encampod within fifteon miles of town, nnd on atiack was looksd for daily. Tho English dofonsive forco wassmall, Roinforce- meonta woro on their way to town, but they woro not oxpected to reach there boforo the 7th of this month. —— FRANCE. ‘VensatLiEs,Toly 12.—Thero was s tumnltuous geono in tho National Assombly to-day, and tho disordor fnally bocamo 0 gront that Prosidont DBuffot was obliged to suspend the sitting. Upon the resumplion of tho scssion Gambettn as- conded tho tribuno and addresiod tho' Assembly in defanco of his specch dolivered at Grenoble. Ho said France was rovolutionary, gloritied uni- vorsol suffrage, and nocused tho -majority of wishing to mutilato it, Ernoul, Ministor of Justice, protested against tho chargos of Gambotta. * The Government," hd said, *“was willipg to accopt at any timeg <dobnto upon its policy.” ¥ AU Ve, July 12.—Tho Sulfan has declined the invitation of Emperor Francis Jocoph to visit the Viennn Exposition, assigning as a reason that nifairs of stato provont him leaving Con- stantinople. —_— » CUBA. New Yorg, July 12.—A Havana lotter states thnt two ontlre Spanish rogiments aro in rovolt againat the Captain-General. Beveral Spanish camps at Puerto Principe have been withdrawn, and fortsin tho northern eection of the island aro being abandoned by the Spaniards, JERESS Y CANADA. Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tribune, BONTREAL, July 12.—It is rumorod here on Egud authority that the "Government intends ignolving tho Houss of Commona immodiataly aftor ita reoponing on tho 19th of Augnst. If this bo true, it is evident His Excellency, tho Gov- arnor-General, has grave suspicions of tho oxist- | ing rolations of cnuso and offoct betweon Bir Hugh Allan’s £856,000 and tho political complex- ion of the present House ot Commons, TLoxpox, Ont., July 12.—David Nesbitt ehot May Hopwood twico this moming snd killod Lor. Nosbitt has been keeping company with thio young woman, and undor the advico of friends 8ho had discarded him, Nosbitt was arrested. Ho claims to have beon hor husband. HAUIFAY, July 12.—Up to date, $11,580 has boen contributed to the Drummond Colliory Ro- liof Tund. Tho fire ic the slopes of the colliory is not yot oxtinguished, Thoro is vary littlo, it any, hopo of saving the old works,.oxcept by Qilling thom with water. THE INDIANS. The Utes Quict and Friendlys-Fredn= tory Arapahocs, Laramie Ciry, W. T., July 12.—Col. J. 8. Lit- tleflold, Unitod Statos Indian Agent for tho White River Utes, reached tho railroad Inst evoning, aud sonds o gpecial o tho Sentinel, say- ing that tho White Rivor Ules are all on their rouervation, and porfectly pesceful and friendly. Nono of them havo boen killod or woundod, 5o- far as is known, It now sppoars, that tho Raw- }.ln"l: ‘I_ndmr‘l\ggbl‘ - with 8 band of prnl]nmlx'y.< ving apahoes, who were, trying to pla; thomsoiven off for Ulos, R RN Wasumvoton, July 12.—A letter from tho. Choyenno aud Aropahoe Agoucy roports that.a. number of Arapalicos rocontly started on (he” war path, but all oxeopt fourteen wore inducad. by tho oldor men to roturn to tho reservation. ‘These fourtcon attackod a band of Foncas off tho roservation on leave, and sealped the gbeond Ohief, and on yoturning to their own resorvation proposed having o sealp dauco, -— Gbituary. Svectal Dispatch to I'he Chicago Tribune, hands, oxcepting the aforesaid Winn, who was_mate, were drowned, T'ho report is not fru\llled, aud Wiun is belioved to boan impos- or, Prona, 1ll,, July 12.—Fraucis W, Smith, for- meor Sherit of this county, aud an_old and re- spocled rosldont of this ‘soction, diod of con- sumplion to-duy. New Yonr, brooko, o woll known contributor. to larper's Magazine and yaxious poriodicals, died lust night. Tho funeral will tako place from hor lnte resi- denco In Brooklyn on Bunday afternoon, Meawms; Toun., July 13.—Gon. 1. ford, who was Major of the First Mi ) funtry duving the Moxlean War, and distinguish- ed himeclf at Buoua Vists, died at Cruwfords- villo, Miss., yesterday, % New York, July 12,~Willimn J. Toaly, Pay- master of tho Navi', ied in Brooklyn ysmtm’dn Wasnixato, July 12,—Tvank Taylor, & wel klnuwn book-sollor, died this aftornoon of ap plexy. icnly Lz»:w'zuwnwm, Ks., July 12,—~Tho Ransas Btate Normnl Aendemy of Musio commonced ils fourth annual sossion in thin -oity this wook, undor the divection of Prof, Perkins, Tho nt- tondance from Kansas and other Stntes is largn, Loumsvitre, July 12-—Tho Baxony Bund Plnyad to-night at the xposition building to a urgo andienco, Tho Exposltion Company of- forod tho band $1,000 per day, or £35,000 to play during the coming exhibitio, 'I'lie offer was du< clinod, but if tho uocessary leave of sbsenco {,roui ::; 5"“" ol‘l lsnxon); m,m be obtained tho i hoy will accept. ‘Tho; iva two con- Serte 2t Woollaii Gatlon ommaitr olte b vl i s ‘Wisconsin Normal Schools. Spealut Dispateh to T'he Chicayo Tribune, i Manisoy, Wis., July. 13.—1'he Btata Board of Normal Sohool Regents olosed thoir semni-annual sossion of throe days, last ovoning. Most of the timo was apeut in examining tho accounts of the year, expenditures arising for now toaokers, eto, Tho most important action wan tho accoptanco of n sito nt Itiver Falls for s Normal Hehool for: _tho porthwostorn part.‘of tho Btato, thus seour-’ ing an enrly: commoncoment of the oonstrnotion of the fourth normal mohool building: Plans i1 ho ndvortised fmmedintolyin order to Iay the foundation this fail, ‘The roport of tho Normai Sohools for the past year arosll highly favorablo.- Tn tho Uhreo sehools” at Platiovillo; Whitewntor, and . Oxhkoeh thero have beon 1,000 l)llplh!. Plattovillo graduntod 20 ; Whilowator, 11, this sutnmor, ‘LTho instituto. nas novor heon .mora thoroughly organized or more natlatactorily por- formod than during tho last yoar bf Mowars, Grahinm, of Oshkosh ; MoGregor, of Plattoville s Baleaburg, of Whitowater, THE CHOLERA. Tho Progroas of tho Disoaso In tho Sonth -« Roports from Clincinnnti, Memphin, Noshvitle, Ohattanooga, nnd Other Points. CINOINNATY, O., July 12.—Threo doaths from cholera wera raportad up to b o'clock to-dny. Mesrins, July 12,—But flve intermonts woro roported to the Bonrd of IHealth to-day, two from cholora. NasuviLLe, July 12.—Thoro were oight deatha in tho city to-day, six childron and two sdults, Ono was reported as cholers, occasioned by im- prudenco. Thoro wore four doathaIn Chattanooga to-dny. One cholora ease was roported, osused from bo- g frightenod. Wosther fair and vory warm, . 87. Lous, July 12.—Theo doaths in this city for tho past wook aro 241, tho samo number aa lnst woek. Of this number, 07 aro reported as cholera morbus, and 43 cholera infantum and summeor complaint. One hundred and thirty childron undor b yeara aro inoluded in tho list, KANSAS. English nnd Canndian Colonization Sche =The Cattlo Trades-Xmnmi« gration. PorERA, Kon., July 12.—A porty of woalthy Englishmen and Canadians, including s son of Mr. Christy, momber of tho Dominion Parlia- ment, just mado a location in Marion County, and arranged for tho purchaso of 20,000 acres of tho Atchison, Topoke & Snntn Fo Railrond 1ands, togathor with intormodinte scctions owned by privato parties. Tho bridgo across the Arkansas River at Gront Bond wna completed to-day, and large hords of Texas cattlo aro now on tho way to that point for crossing the river and shipment to tho East, The travel through tho Arkanens - Valloy, vurg heavy, and transpotions in Government land unusunlly large. Now Goyornmont land- officos aro soon to bo cstablished at ITutchison and Larned. NEW YORK. Wife Murderer Arrcated=-Tho Polaris a=Settlcd==Yellow Fevers New York, July 12.—Goorge Douglherty was arrosted in Brooklyn last night for fatally beat- h; his wife and attempting to murdor an oflicor. Tho steamer Tallapoosa arrived at tho Brook- lyn Navy Yard, yesterday, wilh Becretary fiubuuon and the Esquimaux saved from tho Tolaris, Tho Tigress will mako s trial trip to- dny, and bogin hor voyage on Mouday. The difficulty betweon the sailor landlords and tho Bhipping Commissioner have boon sottlod. It is now statod that thoro are four cases of yollow fevor on board the stenmer Morids at quarantine. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. A Young Man Shoots ¥tls Eectrothcd and Then Bimself. WreeLing, W, Va., July 12.—There is groat excitomont hers ovor tha torriblo tragedy onuct- el last night ot Harmony, Pa. A youug man named Jobn Frazior some, timo since eloped with Kote Faulatick, & girl of 17, from this cily, whero both rosided. = They wont fo Pittsburgh, and thonco to Harmony, whoro thoy stopped at a hotol. ‘Whilo Miss, F. was lying on the bed Frazier shot ber in the hoad with's rovolver, and thon shot Limsolf. Ho lived but a fow hours. Tho 118 still living, but cannot recover. Nodofin- | {to causo is assiguod for the act, but jealousy is supposed to bo tho reason for THE “CITY OF WASHINGTON.” KEntest from the WreckssUnfavorable Weather for the Divors. TAvreAx, July 12.—A dispatch from Port Lo Bar states that the woathor continucs unfavora- blo for tho oporations of the divers at tha stoam- or City of Washington, 'Tho stosmor M. A, Starr, with tho romaining stoorago pnssongers July 12.—Robecen W. Enstor<. and the Captain, ofiicors, and crow, is expecto to-night, Thae stocrago passengors will bo sout to Boston by the stesmer. It ia said that fully 600 packnges of goods have drifted to sea from the wreck. —_— FIRES. Dentruction of Property Yeaterday. Prrspuncn, Pa., July 12,—Lewis & Rosottor's foundry, tho oldest ono in_Pittsburgh, burnod thisaftornoon, about 4 o'clock. Loss from §26,000 to 8,000 ; insuranco 910,000, Tho firo caught inthe pattorn-room, aud beforo it was chockod had commupicatod to & number of tonement- houscs on tho opposite side of Bocond avenuo, destroying thom as woll ns fivo horses. Tho Pittsburgh gas works woro at ono timo in great danger, but wero saved. Tho total loss was os- timatod at 50,000, A e e Fwo Negroes anged in Maryland for Murder. New Yok, July 12.—Albert Sanders (a nogro) +wna oxecuted at Prince Fredorick, -Md,, yoster- day, for the murder of E. A. Rurdoll, lsat Do- cembor. Thomas Jackson (a negro). wae hanged af Leonardstown, Md., yestorday, for.the murdor of Postmaster Schofiold in April last. Ocean Steamship News, New Youx, July 12.—Arrived—The steamship Humboldt, from Stettin; tho Abyssinia, from TLiverpool ; snd Doutschland, from Bromon. TontLAND, Ma., July 12.—Ihe stonmor Fal- ‘mouth, from Holifax, with passongers from the wrecked stemmer City of WasBington, i sig- nolled. SIS P For West Point, Erar¥, 111, July 12.—Drs. Woodward and Kil- bourne and Col. Wilcox and Profs, Blodgott and Kimball, who wero the Board of Examiners in Gon. Hurlbut's compotitivo examination of s Wast Point Cadot from this Cengrossionul Dis- trict, last ovening awarded tho position to Adam Blulcor, of Aurora. —_— A mlonx. Quentc, July 11.—The Rov. Mr. Sykes pub- lishios n lottor to-day, snying that ho bas it from a gontloman who was at Niagars on the Fourt: of July, that thoro is no truth whatever in the stntemont tolographied to the pross, that five per- song wera drowned at Ningara Falls ou that doy ; it iu simply a hoax. o R g e . . A ftuce for Frocdou. ‘Bak FraAxcisco, July 12,—1ho officors caught Touy, puo of tho Maryuvillo Bank robbors, near - Colika, but he broke away from them and ran. 'ho ofticers clmsed him on hovsobaek for three ilos, wind kept up & constant tiro witlout effeet. Tony gob wway. pa— e = b went Ealle 8. TLous, July 12.—Three mon, working on a renfrold at tho wost pier of tho bridge, foll into the rivor this .ovening and one of thom, John Dlatt, of Ohio, was drowned. Tho otlior two swam ashoro. AR S L Death ut the Sacramoent, LOUISVILLE, J nI[\(' 12,—Lnst Sunday, at 8hitoh Churoh, near Hupkinsvillo, Mra, 1imily Owon, wife of n vonpectable citizon of Christiun Couns ty, dropned doad at tho aitar, whilo in the act of purtuking of the Communion. ' e Lake Vessols Ashore. Covranawoon, Ont., July 11.—The barge Iron- ton i aground. ' Tho Necfish and anothor barge ave aground neur Sailors’ Encampment, Doth aro ladon with iron and bound for Elnvv:lnud. —— A Countoerfeltor Wauteds TLarrie Rook, Ark., July 12.—~Tho Qovornor has issued n proclamation offoriug a roward of 200 for tho urrost and dolivery to the outhori- tios In this Stuto of 1L, A, Immous, chargod with raising Stato acrip, e et Connectlout Leglisinture, Hantroun, Coun,, July 12.—1Tho Logielature adjowrned sino die, ;4 B Bouthswostorn Kansns, and Colorado continues | ANTI-MONOPOLY. 4 Epeetal Dispatch to The Chtcann Tribund, {Dra Motyes, July 12.—The Polk Qonnty Anitl~ Monopolists mot in conventlon hero to-tay, to nbminsto a county tloket, and "solact dologatos’|. to tho Anti-Mouopoly Hiate Convontion, which meots horo Aug. 18, Tho Convontion was large, ovory townehip in tho county boing fully ropro- sonted. Tho Convontion was run entiroly by. tho farmers, and tho proceedinga wore harmoni- ous, Tho following rcolutions wora unani. monsly ad optad, tho soventh ono Loing one of the resolutions adopted by tho rocent Repubil- can Btato Convention t a First—That wo will support no man for offico who is. not, and who hine not beon, in- full sympathy with tho leading intorcata oftho producer atid manfactuser, oapocinlly as opposed {o those whio support ionopolies in any form. > Second—That our candidates muat bo mon of integ. rity In ovory reapoot, with no entangling ailisnces, that can in any woy turn (hom from tho pathe of dutyto tho wholo body politlo, Third—That ol class logialalion wheroby any fndi- vidual, or body of individuals, or corporation is bone- fittod {0 the dotriment of tho pooplo i8 contrary ta the principloa upon which our Government wea foundod, and tende toward tho doatruction of the Republio. Fourth—That tho doctring of voatod righta under ‘which ruilroad corporationa claim oxomption from legislativo control belonge to a past ago and despotio rulo, and o8 it cannot oxiat without infringing on tho right of citizons gonorally, it hns o leglimate placo i tho Jurisprudonco of & ££60 pooplo. Fifth—That many of our public officors are now ro~ colving onormous salarics for tholr sorvicoa dispropor- tionato to tho rowsrds of labor in the fndustrinl pur- suita of the pooplo, tending to babita of oxtravaganco at varisnce willi republican stmplicity, increasing the busdons of taxation, and crosting an aristoornoy which will sooner Iater undormine tha iiberties of tho poople, and wo domand a reform in that dircction. ‘Stzth—That the action of the momborsof Congroes incrossing thole oy alary was biglly distionorablo, and all members of elther Congress who hayo accepte el or shail accept, appropriate, or causo to bo nprrc» pristed this oxtra salary to any purposo, oxcopt its rightful placo in the Unitod Statoa Treasury, desorve our savarost consure, aud._provo themsolves unworthy of confidencs in ouy placo of public trust ; and also, that {t was dishonorabio fn the Excoutive signing eald ::;ll and wo demand that the prosent Congress ropeal 0 law, ‘Seventh—That wo aro desirous of political reform, and for honesty, economy, and purits in sll_oflicial adminlstration, That to hocure this is tho duty of ovory cltizen, and that to {hia ond every good man should foel bound to pufll:l{mln in politics,and to mako end of bad mon foreing thelr cloction by leeufln‘g n party nomination, wo declaro it tho duty of evory citi~ Zon to opposo tho eloction of & bad and ‘incompetent ofticinl, Whothor our ovm or any other tickat, Eighth—That wo domand tho strictest economy in national, Btato and_County affairs, and abaolute ros- pousibillty in oll ofoial relations, doprociating overy ‘violation aud departuro from tho atricteat ofiicial4n- !em‘llg. ond insisting that nvnr{ auch violation shall at once bo brought to tho attention of the courts, snd thiat tho salaries of oflicora shall be reducod and fixed 8038 ta glvo fair componsation for sorvices, but the samo shnl not, be excossiva, Ninthi—That wo demand of our candidates written accoptances of thoir nomioations, and full and clear plodges hint they will support and enforce tho princi~ Plea herein enunciatod ; and furthor, that they pledgo themaclves to reslgn their offices whenover the poople in o ropreacntativ convention request thom to 'do 80, on account of a fallure to fulfill their pledges, Tho following aro tho nominations: Sonator, tho Ion. Thomas Mitchell; Represontatiyes, . L. Dovin and John McLair; Troasurer, Willinm Lowrey; Auditor, O. Brock; Sheriff, Dan. Bringolf ; Superintendent of Bchopls, D. G. Porkina; County Supervisor, William Ziosmas- tor; Suryeyor, D. P. Reed; Coronor, Dr, L. Steolo. The nominoes for Senator, Auditor, Buperin- tondent, Buporvisor, Coronor, and ono Repre- sontativo nro Republicans. The rest aro Domocrats, All tho nomingos are farm- ors, oxcopt tho candidato for Troasuror. Brock, tho nominco for Auditor, is a farmer, aleo editor of the Slaals Anzeiger n Gor- man paper publishod hero. E-voral of tho can- didates nominated were called on, and mado spoechos in support of the movement and hoartily approviug the platform adopted. Tho dolegates to the Stato Convention wero golocted as follows: Barlow Granger, John Youngerman, J. C. Savory, I Stornberg, W. N. Groor, H, 8. Soverign, ¥. Nagle, W. P. Norris, D, P. Doubledsy. 5 Tho following resolution was thon adopted : Jeegolued, That tho oflicors nominated by thia Cone vention ro_hereby required fo sign the writton plodgos provided for fn U o resolutions pascod at thin, ‘onvention to tho County Contral Committe gt the earlieat possible moment, and that when signed, tho Gommitieo hsvo it published in tho city papors. A tull County Centxal Committoo was appoint- &d, and arrangoments mado for & thorough can- vasf of the country during tho eampaign. The indications now are that tho Anti-Monopoly Stato Convention will ba woll attonded, somo of tha counties having alroady eclected dolegates, and ‘convontions bave been called in & largo majority of tho reat. To & looker-on hore tho movoment seoms to bo managed by farmors who aro zoal- ously battling to keop the managoment out of the hands of political tricksters ana dema- ogues. B EAvENWonTH, Kan., July 12.—Tho Granges of this county have decided to nominato a coun- ty tiokot for the olestion, THE CODE. The Cole~Wintersmith Difficulty at Memphis, Tenn.e=Decision of Joff. Davis upon tho Points Reforred to Tdm. Hemphis, Tenn, (July 10), Dispatch to the Louwvilla Courdcr-Journal. Tho Cole-Wintersmith difiloulty was reforred Dy the advisers and roforoes of ench party to tho Hon, Jofforson Davis, who was sclected as um- piro, Aftor o longthy correspondonco, which occupios four columns of the Appeat to-morrow morning, and which has taken weels to arrango, tho difiiculty is now adjusted amicably, The principal features of the cards published here and at Louisvillo aro already well known, and Hhoie ropotition oro is uutiocasanry, oxcopt such portions a8 hava not yet boen made publie. WINTERSIITIC TO LUCAS. The first under this head is that of young Win- toramith, dated at Louiavillo, Juno 9, and ad- dressed to W. R, Lucas, of this city, which in substance is ag follows: My Dran Sm : Takiog it for granted thot you ne- cord to me tho sanio Tight to esponso the cause of my father thut you bave assumad for "your frieud, Cap. Cole, by stapping into his #hoos, I respectCully inform you ihal, accompanied by two frionds sud a surgeon, I 34iil reach what {a kmown as tho Btate Iine betwocn Kentucky and Tennesseo, on tho Louisvillo & Mom- lifs Rafirond, on Monday, tho 16th inet,, if tho timo s Egrocablo to you, If not, you will bekiideuough to Damo any tino tioreaftor for - mo to mecet you, with o friouda and o surgoon, id ¥ il ako plcsuro in grauting tho satisfactlon g0 persfstently demanded by §ouary futhor, Thia noto will bo handed you by a Fentlemen proporly aceredited, who will act @ a medi- &M of comtnuuicntfon only untll our respacivo frionds can meot us abovo desiguatod. COLY TO WINTERSMITIT. To tho above Capt. . A, Colo mado the fol- lowing Toply t - Jumes @. Winteremith, Esq.: Bin: Your uoto dated tho Oth fnst,, but delivered to Capts W. R. Lucas, was shown uion fow mouionts sirice, and i reapouso to which permit mo o any that Whatéver causs of quarrel you miay have with Gapt. Lucus grow out of {Lio unfortunato difliculty which oc= urred. etwoen Col, K. O, Wintersmith and mysolf, Cap, Lucas actod as y fricnd in tho mattor, and in & publistiel holo T have {ndorsod all that hosuid sna did, Aud Tuow hero distinetly and_ fally indorsa and as- Bumo tho fullost moasure of respausibility for each and ovory set und _decluration of Capt. Luess In the promisos, nud protest sgaiust your uvolving him ju Any diiculty with egard to i, Tho wrong com~ plaod of yna commilod by col, 2. 0. Wintersmith upon mo. Uo aud mysulf aro sbout tho samo ayo, ind In_othior roapoota similarly situated. [ will "mot allow Ouspl, Lucas, or sny other friend of mine, to nssumo tho rosponsibilitics of my quarrel, ‘lhoso Tesponsibilities all Taeot tuyself, I {rust that n sento of Justico and pro- Driety will proveut Col, Wiutersmilh ‘from scoking to {ransror tho rospousibiittios of lils quarrel to ki son,. A8 tho principnl i this controvorsy, T assurt tho right 1o eatieb Capt: Lucas to. withbold, 20r tho present, &n auswer to your note, which hie dota plono in- obedlenco (0 suy just and positive requirements, WINTERSMITIC TO COLE. @ * To this communication young Wintersmith mado tho following roturn: Dean Bin: Your gratuitous communication is received nnd roturned, 1 do not know you iu the pt- forat {usue between Gupt. Lucas aud mysolf, Vory respactfully, your obodicnt servant, : Jaxxs G, WINTERGMITI, CAPT. COLE TO QOL. WINTEREMITL, And to this Capt. Colo returncd tho follow- ingy Ta Col, R, C., Wintersmith, Loufaville : Dleass find enclosod a_copy of a_lctter addressed to Jamen G, Winterswiih, Esq,, this day, T wili not allow wny friend of mino to' bo involved in ‘n difliculty on my account, and trust that o sonse of justico, honor und proprloty will provent your allowlng your son or otlicr frjond to nesumo the responsibilitios of your quarrel, Rospocttully, i . CAPT. LUCAB TO_COL. WINTEREMIPI, A noto from Oapt, Lucas follows, in which ha atatos that ho dofors Lis roply to the last uoto from young Winteremith, in~ doforonco to the wishies of Capt,’ Uale, ... . YOUNG WINTENGMITIT TO LUOAS. Tollowing that i & nolo from Jamos G. Win- tersmith to Capt. Lucus, which rends na follows maina betwoen my father and Gn‘rt. ol “not remnin a quict apectator and pormit eatod. tLiFd party 1o aemuno suy portlon of Oapts Colo's rosponsibflity, without clatming tho some right for mysolf in Tegerd to my father, T oo, Thioreforn, that you will sco tho proprioly of makes ig tho withdrawal which Iliave above roquested, 7 LUOAS TO WINTERSMITH, s er‘)t. Latens noxt follows with s noto withe drawing tho offensivo languago, tho noto closing ng follows s Botween your fathior and mysolf tho diMenlty, fn 20 far ne 1t han assumied & poraonal sbapo butwoon . us, Dita boon proporly placed by me, It {o not fuenpabie of ainatmont, JIbth havo ullcted harsh seniimonte of tho other, Tlio oriyin was with him; and in jus. | tico to myself I fool tint Lo ought to intimato “the withdrawal, Whon ho doos so I shnll find no difficulty in {ollowing his examplo and tho mittor will romnin Thore (;\fiommenc?;],lvllh tha ori :::ll n‘.‘nuwh. for ‘whicl, 1ike yoursslf, T sm porfoc ng. yousmelt, T porlecty W o &, Luaas, DECISION OF TIE HON. JEFF. DAVIS, At this timo tho mattar was voforred to the are bitrators for final adjustmont ; and thoy, not be= ing ablo to agreo: upon all tho points Illrououkrl thom, ns was_ proviously meutionod, the entira vorrospondenco was roferred to tho Hon, Joffor« #on Duvis'as umpiro. - Mr. Davie gives his doe clalon iu tho following card: v Mrxrnis, June 26, 1873, Mewrs, J,'G, Harriy, J, C, I oo and I, 0. diate? eebllly i o Jaing ENTLEAMIN ¢ Your lottor of tho atst inat,, submi ting to mo tho correspandenco and faots, Lnnnlh:rbm‘(t Four sovoral viaws, in regard to Ui controveray bo« iweon James G, Winteramith and W, R, Lucas, and be« tweon 1L, O, Winteramith and E, A, Cole, haa beon this day rocelvod, After carefully Teading tha papors and maturely conaidoring your ecveral vie my opinion s that the differonco botween you in ros @ard o the terms of an amlcablo wottiement, in rathor 84 to tho order of proceeding than thoe substanco of ‘what may bo properly dono ; and that the collision bos 4woon It. G, Wintoramith aud B. A. Golo, boing by tholr published statomenta purely accidental, withoud provious hostility or porsonal malice, all of which pro= cedod tho grave offonco of w blow wis 10 unimporian® and indotérminate that tho pending mattor may be trontod sa begltining with thak. von, and tieratore that tho first atop aliould b sn amplo 'apology on the rt of R, O, Wintoramith for that grave offence, And it thon'll tho corrospondonca Letweon o Battion ‘lll;l(mlll bo formnlly withdrawn in tho ordor of the 5. ‘With sincere regard and estoem, I am, gontl faithtully yours, TZreEnion Davis, THE BALLOON-VOYAGE TO EUROPE. Interesting Discussion Betweon Profy Ilonry and Prof. Wisc. From the Ne . John Tise s ¢ New York Graphic, Dear Bin: I havo just answored a lotter from tho Daily Graphic Company, which was received during my absonco from tho city, in whioh I ad- vised that you make a proliminary voyago across the continent, from tho Pacifio to tho Atlantio Ocoan, which, if successfal, would fully estabe llslh the practicability of your proposed entor« priso. I havo no doubt of the fact that, if your bale loon can bo sustained in the air sufficiontly long, 2 voysgo might bo mado across tho Atlantic; but this is the point which it would apponr to mo, from m{ finmlnl knowledgo of wHu has beon nccomplished in tho art of ballooning, ia ob to bo aatisfactorily outablished. No ono, owover, has hnd mero oxperienco in the arl than yourself, and you ought not to venture on the Linzardous voyago without the fullest assur= anco that tho balleon can bo sustainod at the xoimeltn olovation for, say, fou days. thinkit probablo that overtho ocean, at & consldorablo olovation, the tondoncy to meet ad« verso curronts will bo less than over the land 3 on the other band, however, thore will be a chance of mooting o cyclone—which might carry you around a circlo of soveral thonsand miles, and throw you back on tho const of tho United Btates, sinco you would bo most likely to meot tho morthorn portion of tho great whirl, whick would bo moving in tho westorn direction—tha only possibility of escapo from which would bo by _nsconding to o vory high elovation. Tho highor tomporaturo of tho Guif-Strenm tonds to produco an nscont of air above it during tho colder months of tho yoar, but in summor this effoct would scarcely be percoptiblo, Your romark in rogard to the groator . velocity of tho onaterly motion of the balloon at night, is in accordanco with metoorologieal principles, aico st thia fiariod the nnequal Hisabiug of this earth by the diract rays of tho eun does not take placo, sud henco advorso curronts are not aa froquent. Tho cooling of the atmosphore in that part of tho oarth ‘which isin tho shadow will tend to producoe at the surfaco of tho earth aftor sunsot n wostorly current, while at a cor- taln olovation abovo thio anrth tho curront would at tho same time bo in an opposito direction. In tho morning, just bofore and after sunrise, tha curront at the surfaco of tho enrth produced by tho cooling would bo oastward, while that in the atmospliore above would be westward, As ono in whoso welfare I have long feltn Forsom\l intorest, and whom I am convinced is n earnest in regard to bazarding tho perilons .onterprise,.I fool almost reluotant to.oxpress to you my views. Whilo, on tho othor hand, I think tho projoct in quostion is possible undoer favora~ Dblo conditions, on tha othor it is undoubtedly biazardous. TFurthermore, if auccessful, the ona who achieves the eutorprise will forever asso~ cinto his name with tho bistory of the prog= ress of acience ; whilo, if unsuccossful, ho wi Lo consldered a8 a rookloss and foolbardy ade venturer. A In conclusion, I would remark that, while ¥ would be doelighted to learn that you had suc. consfully accomplished_tho feat, I would prefos that somo ono in whom T'am loss intereated werq subjected to the risk. I am, very truly yours, Joszru HENRY, Smithednian Institute, July 6, 1873, Prof. Henry ; My Vesy DeanSm: _Your roply to my inquire ies camo to haud, and I thank you einceroly for the kind words in bobalf of my welfarc and eafe- ty. 1can fully appreciato your genorous advice, but you will novortheless pardon me for my do« termiuation to make tho tost trip across the sea in proforenco of making it across tho continent. Over the wator wo Lave alovel rond, which wa should not find over the land ; and tho idea of drnpping down upon the Novada or Rocky Moune taius is more” undesirable thanto drop into tha geg, if misfortune of that kind should provail. Furthormore, the tranemarine augurs bottes success than (ho transmontane, for tho reason fou stato—grontor rogularity of curronts, 1 ave eucountered tho wator in Inke and soa, in-storm and calm,- and have received no damage, which is moro than can be said for oarth and woods, My experienco over and in tho water in cases of adversity has wedded ma more toits rofuge fhan mountsin rangs and woodland, But wo hope to avoid those possi- Dbilitios, in the beliof that our air-ships will serve us for ten duya, snd threo shonld take us across if wo snil high enough to ovorride the eyclono region, for which we have provided in the groater capacity of the batloon to meot an ox= pansion of gas {n tho 15,000-foot altitudo, and cyclonos rarely ronch baif that altitudo. The ulf Stream in tho air as n countorpart of thab of tho sea I had considored as & probablo cone tlnfinncy to enablo us to reach tho coast of Ire. land, but as you point out tho httlo effect of its influence in the summer time, wa shall not oxpend any of our power in secking for that. - Our main relianco will be in a rapid transit in such stratum as shall sorve us bost, bolioving that it can bo dono insido of soventy lours, We are fully alivo to the porils that abler honds than ours surround it with, but wo fail to realize them in tho emphatic mannor in which thoy aro pronounced ;. and it is the faith that abideth within ‘us of its possibility that must oxouso our dotormination to do this thing. The_ unplensantnoss of being deemed reckloss and foolbardy is slready discounted, g that is the baptiem of our profession in the oyas of the man; and the fow oxcoptiona to this that ‘we_tind in tho sparser world - of scienco outweighs oll that sort of agony, nud the ‘success of our enterpriso will compen« eate our good friends who stand by us om soientifie “privciplos, And if wo "possibly should fail to ronch the othor side lli%'h and dry, and be plumped into the sos, wa paddle to shore, ury our olothos, and try it ngain, 08 wo shal then at lonst have learnod the desideratum in the mnttor. But you may smilo at the solf-com~ placency in lesving no margin for ill success and Jrivk of life. Pardon ns for that weaknoss of having none to mako, . becauso we seo only the soionce in the thing; and tho practice of aoronnuts we undorstand tolorably well, For mo, an old advocato of aorinl travel noross tho sea and round tho world, it would bo o shame to my lifo's profession to euoak out of the world wfihout trylngl to loave nu honorablo rocord ay momorinl of ity ultimate utility, I feol carn~ ontly improssed that this oxporiment must be ~mnde, and made successfully, 1, with my good and faithful companion, Washing~ ton 11, Donaldson, will try andmake itso, though we shnll attempt it with a paraphornalin that is comparatively a8 much bohiid what it nuglxt to Do a8 were the puny caravels of Columbue to what thoy should nave beon for s aim and ob« joct. It comforts ue groatly to learn that scion= titlo mon—and thoso who look heavenward boe times—have faith in our proposition ; and wo As you stylo Capt, Golo tho principal in this mat. tor, and ws Copt, ol lins nls0 written 1no a note which Tliavo ovory resbon o ballovo was subinittod to you befora sonding, T will say that I nta porfeotly willing thiat thly mattut should romaln whero -1t commenicud, batwreens the orlginal principals, Aud, iu order that {E msy Lo so; L roquast that yon withdraw your uoto to 1y athor, pubtiatiod in {ho Momphis papors, You can 80, Caplalu, that my only objoot 1s, and hias' boan, to kiold'aloat from the sifair §0 long aa the matier ro- illtry to mako liom fool ot astiamod of that faith, by tho offort we shall put forth, Allow mo, again, to thank you for your kindly consid« crations, and tho satisfactory angwers to my in. ?ulrlas, and bollove me as evar, your friond an ollow-citizon, Joun Wise, e Tho Bhah looks thin and tired." His dia< ‘monde, poor man, aro sald to weigh 88 much ay » hodful of brioke. ]