Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1874, Page 7

nominations for officara for the onsuing yoar, sud thoy waro olootad unanimoualy s Prestdent—G, O, Breod, Loulsvilly, Nashville & @ront Bouthorn Rallroad, Uirst VicePreatdent—V, B, Guddy, Bl Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern Ruflrond, Second Vice-Prestdent—J, T. Storling, Tolodo, Wae basls & Wentorn Rallroad, Secratary and Treasurer—John B, Gnllaway, Mome phis & Charleston Roflrond, Ezcoutrve Comnitiee—, ‘W, Morse, Indianapolla & BL. Touis Rafirond ; I, C. Docker, Ht. Panl & Pncifio Ralrond ; B, V, Cherry, Indiauapolis, Cincinnall & Lafayollc Naflrond, After tho transaction of Important busincss, framing rulos and rogulntions, and agreolng ‘unanimously that tho next annual meetingshonld bo hold in Bt. Louis, on tho sacond Wednosdsy in Moy, 1875, and aftor very tnterestiug spoochos {rom Mossrs. Dreed, Cuddy, Smrllui‘ Morsa, Bookor, Chorry, 8mith, Lartivell, aud Gallaway, tlie Convention adjourned, with a voto of thanks o the propriotor of the Grand Pacific Hotol for thelr kind attentions, s TUNION PACIFIO DIREQTONS' MERTING, Speciat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonr, Juno 17.—8idnoy Dillon sud othor Diroctors of “tho Union Paoille Railroad havo gone to Boston to attond tho meeting of Diroo- tors of that rond to bo held thore. TENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELECTION, " Prrrsnuna, Juno 17.—Tho following officors of the Peunsylvania_Company woro elected for tho ousuing yoar: Prosident, Col. Thomas A. Beott; First Vico-Prosidont and Gonoral Man- agor, Gon. J. N. MeCulloughs Socoud Vice- Prostdent, William Thom; Third Vico-Prosident, H. J, Jewett; Socrotary and Tronsurer, W, I, Barnos. HYDROPHOBIA. A Remarkable Case in Now York, Special Dispateh to T'he Chicao T'ribune, New Yonk, Juno 17,—Concurrontly with the arrival of every Juno, Common Councils and Village Trustoos begin to issue ordors and framo ordiunuces restrictivo of canino livorty, and dis- cusalon on the proprioty of the work immao- diatoly bogins. Its objoot Is, of course, to provent bydrophobia. Ono ominent sciontist contonds that hydrophobin i85 diseago poculiar fodogs during tho hot months, and capablo ot transmission by bite to other animals. Another, equally eminont, neaorts that it Is a diseasc of tho oold s wall ns the hot months, and that the so-called bydrophobia of human beings is only & norvous disordor, superinduced by four, This latter theory bas recoived a protty sovera knock within two or throe days, from this &ity, Francis Butlor, a man of superior education, bopan tho business of training and doaling in dogs ian this city nbout twonty yoars ago. Ho was an nccomplished linguist, and had boon oconnectod with soversl educational institutions a1 profesaor of langunges. o bogan tho busl- nead beanuso of his love for tho auimaly, In his shop could bo found any broed, from a King Charlos spauiol to s Siberian bloodhound. Ho wroto o popular book ontitled, **Dog Train- ing,” an bis ekill in coutrolling tho suimals ~ was mnrvoluus. Often liay holed without resistauce, forocions doga that attacked everylane eleo who sppronched’ thom, Throughout his lifo le has expressed tho utmost contompt of hydrophobia, aud has alwaya assert- ed that, in men, it was only a norvous excitement brought on by foar, Bix weoks ngo a small apitz dog which was slck, was brought to Mr, Butlor to raceive tho best care, Whilo ho was adminis- toring tho first dose of medicino, the animal bit the thumb of his right hand, 8o as to draw’blood, 1o biad tho wound dressed, and soon forgot_tho ocourranco. In taking the animal to Mr. Dut- ler's Brooklyn offico next day, it escaped, nnd bit & man in the leg, and was subsoquently shot by & palicoman, ast Mondny morning Mr. Butler attompted todrink somo tes at tho bronkfast-tuble, and fouud that hin muscles_would not oboy his will, Ho enid to his wife: ** T can't got my tes to my lipa. What can it mean?" Sbo told him his uorves wore disordored. Ho tried to eat but 1niled, and & few hours afterwarda indisputablo symptoma of hydrophobia were recognized. Ho ran about tho bouso and tried to strike and bite ovory ome ho could got ut, toro his clothing to. shreds, ~ and dug _his fingors into his flosh, Physiciana wero called, and sftor o sovera striggle socured bim, and int Jected morphine in his'arm, which checked the paroxyems, Ho lost tho power of spoceh, and thoncoforward barked Iike adog, His tonguo Lung from hia mouth, and foam was on bis lips. On 'Tucsday night he died, Enlpin dnd gt’onull‘lfi liko tho mast foracious of bis pots. Ho was finuu old, and leaves o wifo and nine children, uroly this man was not the victim of foar. THE DAIRY. Mcoting of tho Nationnl Buttor Asso= clation, Spesial Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tribune, Ixpranarors, Juuo 17.—Tho National Asso- olation of manufacturcrs of and dealors in oream rod factory butter met this morning at tho Maszonic Hall, about 200 delegates being presont. The Convention was callod to order by tho Prosldent, D. W. Dako, of Boloit, Wis, Tho minutea of tho last meeting at Dotroit were read by E. P. Wolla, Secrotary, and spproved, and the Oonstitution was road by alsusos and discussed, Acticlo 1, taking the nomo of the Na- tional Buttor Association, was adopted. Articlo 2 stated tho objects of the Association to bo to proours and diffusa sciontifio and practical kuowledge in the art of manufacturing butter, and to urgo the ndoption of practices known for mutual protection, consultation, and goneral ood, aud tho attiole was adopted. E. L. Cowp, of Baltimore, was in favor of making the qualifications for membership moro com- prehensiveo, ' and other members coincided in this opinion, N, Delwau, of New York, wanted “oggy" insorted in tho name, which wab finally doue. Tho following articles wora adopted 1 Art. 3, Any porson of good roputo may bocome & wber upon payiug the roquired feo, ¥, Frovhiing for oflvers and fsing tho time of slection ou tho tirst Wednesdny in March, % Art, 6 was amended 80 o# to provide that final ac. ton upon amendments to the constitution shiould not bo bud duriug the samo sesslon that tho motion to amend wus mado, Tho by-laws wero then considered, pending which tho Convention adjourned to 8 o'clock in tho afternoon, APTERNOON BESSION. More timo was spout in nfirunmg upon the by- laws, and, after finishing tho besiness of thor- ough organization, it was determined to hold the next convention at Chicago, the firsy Wednesday in Murch, 1875, Telograms wero roceived from the Buttor and Cheese Exchango in New York. ‘I'he Commitico on Statistics were appointed ns follows}; James Anderson, Now Yorlk; Clhanuan Walkur, Fairfield, N, Y.; Daniel Pope, Baltimore; G. J. Pipor, Charlotto, Micl. ; Robort Littler, Dovonport, In.; O. ¥, Dextor, Chion~ eago; L. L.’ Tillott; Tndistupolie; W. A. Van Blyke, Bt, Paul; G, W. Joncs, Philadel- Plla; Gearg . Moreow, Madison, Wis. ; ofman, Bt. Louis; B, Long, Marysvillo, O. A committee of three was appoiuted to confer With Mr. Green, Mauagor of tho National Crop Zieporter, of this city, with a viow to muking thut Journal tho organ of the Assooiation, Lreaidont Dukoe, being culled upon, gave a lengthy address, intoresting only to tho trado, aftor which tho Couvention ndjourned wntil . Q. evening, whon the Hon, V. A. Willard, of AMoore’s Rural New Yorker, delivored an interciting ad- dross, occupylog tho ontiro ovening, 'Tho Cou- vention continues to-morrow, TEMPERANCE, RMeeoting of the Woman’s Tomperance Louguo of Ohio, Bpectal Disputch to The Chicago Tribune. BrumiNarieLp, O., May 17.—The Btato Convon. tion of the Woman's Tomperance Louguo mot liore to-day, about 600 delogates and visltors present, to perfoct s pormanont organiza- tlon. Tho object of tho Convention Is partly to offect much an organization in tho “Btato 8a will ecarry tho eleotion, Aug. 18, for no liconse, Dy the action of tho Convention to-day, men' are to bo admitted to Feprosontation in tha Btato organization as ad- vidory members, A constitution snd by-luws wore adopted. Oun this busis the Rev. Dr. J, M, Watdou, of Clncinnuti is Prosident, and Mrs. F. W, Leuer, of Manstield, is Socrotary, Pending flual action on a resolution Pludgm({ the Loague to axeit political influcuce in the furtheranou of tho cause, the Conveution adjourncd until to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock. —_— THE UPS AND DOV/NS OF WALL STREET. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Triduns, Nxw Yonr, June 17,—Tho stock market wus shangonblo to-day, opeulng at an advanco of From }{ to eg por cent on the prices of the pro- vious dsy, but woon falling from ¢ to 114 "per pent throughout the genoral list, o principal Lroak was in Ohicago, Columbus & Indiaua Gon- teal, which dropped from 17 to 1434, on tho supe sition thut ono of the oflloors wus heavily in- eglverl in the falluro of Turner Brow, Lowarda Rio clono thoro was & reastion of from 3¢ to 134 r oent, Lurner Drow, are atill engaged fn m up tholr movouuts, PARTI-COLORED. (Continned from tho First Pnuo.) tho pross attondod a_roception given by Gov. Bovoridgo at Lis rosidonco to-night. MEETING OF THUE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Tho Contral Committea t\’ipulutnd by the Con. vontion to-day, mot to-night, and re-oloctod COhorloy Farwoll Chairman, nnd Do Shopard Becrotary for tho moxt two yoars; suthoifzod tho Olinirman to call o futnre mooting, at which a Tronsuvor i to bo electod aud nu Exocutive Comnmitcon, e, INDIANA., Speefal Dispatch to The Chicago T'ritune, InpiaNaroLts, Ind., June 17.—Tho Republicnn BStato Convention nssombled at tho Acadomy of Muslo, Called to order at 10 o'clook by William Wallaco, Chalrmen of the Central Committoe, The Rov. Dr. Withrow offered prayor. Tho Chalrman sunounced the commiltees, oto., telo- graphed to Tue Tmisuse lnst mght. Tho re- ports woro adopted with oheors, and the Convon- tion was ready for businoss, BPREECIT OF PRESIDENT NAIRIRON, Gon. Boujamin Ilarrison, of Indlanapolis, Prosidont, was introducod, sud was roceived with applause, Whou order was rostored, tho Goueral said ¢ Gentlemen of the Repnblican Conventlon of Indiann: 1 uckuowledgo with slucers thankifuluess tho honor your Commyttuo lina doue o in clecting mo o provido over tho deliborations of this ody, aud I muke my ncknowlodgmonts to you, gentlumon of the Converi~ tiun, for thie cordinl manndr in which you bave boen Jlessod to recelvo aud ratify thole recommendution, t would not Lo sppropriste at the opening of this Convention that I should attompt to discuss or fore- sbndow tho action of tuo Conventlon, or oxpress in dotnil sny opiuion on tho' va- rious matlers of publiu and State polioy which may nttract your attontion, I esunal proccod, howovar, to tho formul business of tho Convoution, without b word or two of cougratulation Lo iny Ropubs Tican friends, iu view of the uuspioious circumstunces undor wiioll wo como togethor tuis foronoon, Two yoas ago, about this timo, our old-tno_ advorsarios mot {n convention u this bull, and prociuimed, Ly tho mouth of that geutiemat who'nfterwards bocutno their ntaudard-bearer lu tho Gubernatorial coutest, that thio Dumocratlo party, a8 & party, was dofanct, [ Ap- Dlause,”] Thoy ‘Wont o the pooplo fu that cams pafgn " upon tho profession thnt they turned thoir bucks upou tho history of the old organtzatiou, and proposod, with (hio sasistancs of tioso of n new party, %ho worodiscoutonted with tho cours : of ovouts, to fugurato o grost party of xoforin, uiidur thy losd: ership of Nr, Greoioy, Tuot campaign wus fought undor thia batinery sud wo peoclainiod. hat it vas but » tomporary devico of pol{ticians to got into powor nguin, Ol leadora of tho Democracy would sitnuut agoln from tho grave fu which they liave profusa to diavo lasd it, the corpeo of tho old Democrutic yurty, androvivelt fura political contest, Guutlomon, hise fory hme vorifiod ho charge. To-duy theso med, defestod dn thelr uttompt te come into’ power Dby this ftrlck ond dovice, are rallying to meet us in thin contost under the old Launier of the old Democracy, Thuy laid thut old pat~ ty away without tha Liorrors of u publie funerul; wo 1lght ‘sny thoy roeuscied thut description of the futieral whieh mouy of you havo henrd from our old Senator (rom Moutgomury, llenry O, Lano, whou ho told tho story of u preuchiur’ who Wwes burying a mau whoso life hud not bven conspionoua for virtuu, ond us the beaters wero about to curry tho corpuo from_tha Loung, Lo saz *Wa will unito fu slpiing that good old ymn's “Delieving we rejoic o seo tha cuss removed,” {Laughter and applause], And our old frisud, 10 hls doscription of this fusoral, slay b o” Republlean yarly e ugouts 1 the burinl, But not 8o whon this anock-funeral came off, Our distingulshed Governor wus preucher, and bio unnounced this hymn to tho congregation. Geutlemen, thoy promised us fo never retury to the grave-yurd whero tho corpso of the party was laid, but they ‘have gono back like resurectioniats in the night to tho old graveyard and brought up ngiin from tho ourth this desd party, In olion tmes some of tho doublers 1o whom Puul preached tho resurrcction of the body frum tho grave, mot him with tho query: *Wiln what Uody did they como?” (Lauglter aud npplause.] The prencher of God went i1t au oxplanation of thé reaur- raction, and there s ouo part of tho contrust which he draws Lotween the corruption of the body ond saintly perfection of rost which 1u applicabloto thls resurrec— tou, Ho told thom thut {t was sown 1 dishonor [up- i) Lt that 1t Would bo ralued 1 honor, 1 cau't say that, i Gentlomen, tho Ropublican party hns a grand his- fory, Idou't may that wo bnve not culled to places of public trust thosu who muy bayo been untrue to tholr Ligh engogemonts; Lui I do suy that nover sluca the organization of our Government havo Dad & politicul purly in this county so capablo of ex- pelliug from it midst ovory agont of corruption nnd fraud, Wehavo not to look to our ndversarica to dis- cover’ or_purge this political corruption when it is shiown, I kuow thers aro some fu tho_panl, aud thero may b6 somo who aro digsatistiod with tho manuge. mont of the Ropublicun purty, ~ Somosuch hove johied with theso so-eslled moven.ants of reform, eud havo struck hunds with the Demoerats to purify public yoll- tica, * Lot mo point sucks (o the zosulis fa Tudianapolls, in Ghicago, In Cinclunatl, whorover this movement haf succcaded, 1 om groutly mistukon to-duy, i miuny of thowo who, from honeaty of matives, discounceted thomselves 'with whut they thought to bs tho oxccasive porsonalism of tho aduifuistration of public sfTuirs, and sought to Gud moro congoulal compauy_siong the Democracy, havo not turned thelr facas buck to- wardnus, I tell you, gentlemen of .the C thut thoso who look fof reform nud Ligl puble virtuo, of morally, sud of lotissiy sud idailty u Lo admindstration of svery publio trast to the Re- publican party, have & guaraiite of all theso thiugs, Now, gentleinen, ot us address ourselves to fhe work of tho dny, 'May wisdom gulde you in all your doliberations, and a BpiTit of biarmony soften confilet- ing viows, 80 that fu tho platform of the party ond in this tickot which wo aro to put before tho peoplo we tuay Liave many a guarantoe that tha Ropublican party will itaelt bo o vebiclo and instrument of every needed reform. [Applause.) Then wo shnll contiuue o liave, us_fu the puit, tho contidence nnd tho susirages of & misfority of tho peaplo of Indfana, “Cliauking you sgain, gortlomen, for the honor you hava confe upon me, sud usking your iuduigouce if in my unfamilisrity’ with pariiumontary rules T shall {nvolve you in any troulla or delay, I sunoutico that thais Couvention is ready to procesd 10 busincss, —_— NOMINATIONS ‘The Convention then proceeded direct to the nomination of a Stato ticket, with tue following raule: Secrotary of Stato, W. W. Curry, present incumbent; Auditor of State, J, W. Witdman, resent incumbont; Attornoy-Genoral, J, C. onuy, present incumbent; Judgo of ‘the Su- premo Coutt, A, L. Osborn, prasunt inoumbont uperintondont of Lublic Instruction, J, W. Dloss, Now Albany, Floyd County. Briof speecuos were mado by oach candidate prosent, BPIRIT OF THE OERMAN PRESS, Tho Prosident lnid beforo the Couvention tho following, adopted by tho German Fress Asso- ciation ¢ Witkneas, Any and oll enactments for effecting goucral sobloty mut uocossurily tud ulterly fail fn tholr purpose If ot based upon'tho self-respect. for {he fndividual, or publfs opinion, whigh uploids the uorality of the Inuividual by Loldlug Liin suspousible fr overy violitlon of good mornls, Waenieas, All probibitory lawa Vitato this principle and socogulzo tho opposite, that the Stuto must prolect the individuals Ly taking away overy oppore tubity for obtaining uny utoxicating Leverags WHEREAS, Tho 80-called Baxter luw u such a law, with tho additional objection that it socks to obtain it4 abjoct—prabibltion—undor falsa protonscs, and in sn indiroct manuer ; WitkrE4y, Thi6 Dazter law In sn undno_manner ro- stricta and cncroaclies upon porsonal frosdom and tho lberty of trado of cltizous; Wiienzas, We arc, though opposed to total ab- stiuence, decidedly il favor of geners! sobrioty, and thorofora likewise coudemu tho Naxztor law, ocause, by its practical oporation it lewsons tho use of light drinks und increanes the oxcousive and socrot wso of strong drinks, thus leading to hypocrisy oud infem- Perunco; theraforo, e 1t "resolved, That wo, the German odifors of tho Btato of Indiuna, pledge oursulves, us citizens and edl- tory, not to ausist any cundidate nt'tho coming election for Stato oflicera and _tho Legaslaturo who is known to botn fuvor of tho omperunca law iu its presvut pro- scriptive form, or ndvocatea still moro strlngent Te- sirctions, Jiepolted, That woare in favor of a liconuo-law which perthits the reasonublo usa of boverajes In ro- spoctable placos, and wupprosses overy disordorly busie neas of this kind, Jtesvlued, Lhnt In the coming campalen wwa akull uso our influenco fu favor of that orgunization which whall moat nearly roprezont our duslres in thls matter, ond most fmplicltly plodgo itself to modify or abolist tho Baxter luw, The communioation way reforrod to the Com- mitteo on Itesolutions withoue debato. TIHE PLATFORA, ‘The Hon, Richard W. 1'hompson, Ohairman of the Committeo on Rewolutions, submitted the platform, romarking thut the Committes had #pont saven hours in considoration of the quos- tions suggentod a8 noeding exprossion, with the following result : “The Republican party nppeala with pride and confi- dence to ita pust history in proof of fiu ddelity to prin- ciploa and its conuistout discuurgoof duty 0 tho coun- 1ry In poace aud war, Theso principlos and tho nicu— ures growlng out of them huvo beun stamped with tho publlo_approval, Thero 1 no talob_of suspicion now reating upon it houor g & party, 1t has &0 cou- ducted publlo afuirs that at tho last Presidentisl oloction onoof Ita leaders wau ncceptod o4 tho Domo- crutlo eandidato for tho Prosidency, thoroby leaving thot party 110 otlior hope of further succous than moy bo found tu & retuza to e orlginul and sbandonad of- ganizotion, ar In negstive_hoitility to tho measurcs it lina solemnly approved, It recognizos tho fuct that diveraition of fudividual opinion will exiat in reforenco 1o detulls of publio pollcy, and doca nat seuk ar expent precivo ugreement ‘among ite wmembore ju ull such detalls, Unity b fundumental principles fa all thut can reasonably lo oxpacled n country like thiu, where the peuplo aro capable of fn- telligent thouglit, Unitke tho Domocratic party, it lay u0 ofafms to politeal infullibitity, Lue it does clulm that it buw elown itself both reaay wud competent to relut all wroug uud opprosalon; o reatraln Injustico; to ro~ movo i publla s whes! thoy uro kuawa (0 uxlst; lo rhucondnee of fuithlves and dlahionest pubs condemu U ngonte, sud todotoct and expoae abusoa in il ad- ministration of tho Government,oven when praoticed by any professod aupportor, 1t luss navur falud fn tho worl of roform whon sliown to bo uocessary, No offender dotucted i gorruption has eacapud it condemuution, 1o matler whal party servicos Lemay bave rendered, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 187 It haa never endeavored to defent tho publio will, but Tegards tho poople, and not mero party organtzations, an tho priinaey oues of nll political yowor, Dy ' th Credit Mobilior fuventigation, its ropeal of the salary- grab, by {he abolition of the corrupt molety system and {ho Banborn contraot, 1t har ahowi how readily it puys obedience to thu}lubllu opinfons by itn scarching uto tho nbures of tho Distrlot” of Colum- Dia, and its '{m)mlrl condermnation — of tho ndminiatrative ofiicers, 3t link demonstrated its unbated hostility to tho domoralizing doctrino that to the victor belong the spalla of udico; and bsving thus soenred A record which defles Jmpeachment, and Lrought the cowilry into its prescut conditfon of Donco nnd proaperity by moumirey which 1o paty Ia Teckless cnongh to axaail, it iua left no practleal diifer. eucea to o rottled, oxcopt upon moro queations of ad- minfatrative poliey'; und yet it in u progrensivo purty, wedded tono clars aud i the eapecial intereat of 00 clnfa; Lt ns the party of tho peaple, it Aults it poliey to encli stop in the progroan of those developments which mark the ndvancing oran of our pros- perity, Republicans of Indians, therefore, nssemblod i Convontion do heroby declarg thelr wnchangenble dotermination to sdliore to oll tho fandamental prine ciples of the Ropublican party 1n Ao far as tho future conditlon of tho country atll” require “thelr enforces ment, As tho Union remafun unbroken and tho pooplo of all tho scctions nro uguin bound fogethier os brethren by & common deatiny and under a common flag, WO favor Auch weastiren ns elall dovelop the molerial prospcets of overy portion of it, Aee cure lo ull, of otory clwa atd condition, full Dratection I alf tho fudt rights of poraonal proporty, rentove nil the acerbitien of the paat, ud porpotuato tio uation ok the modol Lopublia of tho world, 14181—Wa recognizo tho trun polloy of govornment which uhiall barmonize all the diversitiod {uteroata nnd pursnits m»c(wlnrllg exlsting in o country of @ach vast oxtont g onrs, aud as this can only Lo dono by ko directing legiuiation as to Becura jnat protoction and reward (o overy branich of Indistry, Second—\We ure in favor of giving precodence to {huso measures which sball rocognize agricuitural snd anercantllo pursuiin as eutitled to the niny lest protoc- tiou and fullost devolopmiont ; of pultting o atop to largo graute of thy publio 'domein to raflroad corporations, aud rororviug it for soltloment aud cul- thvatiun ; of ' improviug tho mavigation of our groat inland rivers; securing choap transportatlon and prof itablo_xunrkots for {ho products of sgricnltural und manufacturiug Jabor ; of encouraglug such monufac- turers ns slnll Liing'the producer niid the consumer in the nelghborliood of ench other, and flun to eatab. Hioh mutual relations between them and thoro engaged i commerco and tho transportation of property 3 nd~ Justing the velutiona “votween capitul wnd labor, n order thal ench may recelve s Just and cquitatlc shiura of profite, unid of Loldinye o i3 tho 10:s0s8ion of corporate wonlth and privileges n pirict conformity to Jaw, so thut by these comblned influs éncea tho poople of all varied purauits may bo united togetlior in tho common purpos, proserving tho Lon orof the nution and dovelopdng ho fmmenso re- sources of overy section of tho Unifon, aud advanehy the social and matieiul prosperity of ull fle fudustria and laboring classes, T'hird—Waaro in favor of much Ieglalatton on the auostion of finmico noshall make National banking 1yce, and shull furnivh tho country with such an nddi tloual amount of currenoy a8 slll bo_necesnury to aect the wante of tho agelcultural, fnduatrisl, and conimrelal fntoreat of lio country, to bo disttibuted botwoon the sections according ‘to population, and such s In connfstont witls tho credit aud Lonor of the nation, and will avold the possibliity of pormitting capitalista and the combination of cupital from con- trolling tho currenoy of the country, Fourth—Wo are In_favor of such a revision of our patont-right laws oa shall destroy tho oppressive mo- napoly incldent to the present system, aud abnll regu- lato and control the munufucture, use, and mle of pntent-right articlea for tho bonefit aliko of the in- ‘ventor, consuner, and menufacturor, Fisth—Yhut the Ropubliean party continues to ex- pross s geatliude to tho saldicra aud wallora of tho epublic for tho patrlotlsim, courage, and nelf-sncrifico with which they gavo themeelvea 1o tho prerervation of tho country durlug he late civil war, and will eapoclally recognize tho mervices of tho cue listed men by favoring tho extension, from time to tiue, ue the ability of, tho Government will perinit, of thie penuion and Lounty laws, Sizth—-In tho opinion of this Convention, futerm. perance s an ovil aguinat which soclety us o Hght to protoct {tself; that our whole nystem of Iegisintion, throughout nil the history of the Btato, lins naserted and mulntulned this right, snd 1t cunnof - renderod without ylelding up that fundsmoutal pri ciplo of American Government which places tho pow of pussing Inwa in tho hauds of the mojority : thero- forg, wo nre fu favar of such loglelation us wil givo u imgority of tho peoplo tho right to dofermine for th¥hselvow, in tlialr respective’ towns, towuabipe, or wirda whora the unlo of {ntoxienting liquors for use na o beversgo sliell Lo pirmitied thcroliy aud such us abull hold the vender responsiblo for nll datmages re- sulting fron: wuch sules, Seventli—Wo favor he enactmont of o Taw limiting tho power of townuhip trustocs, county commissioners, aud muniéipal authoritios to nescss tuxes and increaso townstiy, county, aud municipal indebtednoes, Eighth—Tussmiuch ns great ubuses huve grown up under our present ayatem of fees sud ealnries, wo de- mand such feglulntion us will sy roduco nud Tegulnte all foey and sulurics as will allow no more than 6 fair and just comronsation for services roudered, Ninth—Ve look with prido and satistaotion upon our common-schoal systen, and regard {ta sunificent. fuud ua s sacred trust, to ho faithifully and bonostly administered, 5o thut all ths children of tho Btate may bo educatod in the duties of eltizonship, and theroby become the botter uble to perpetuste our popular - stitutious, and whosoover ¢bnll seck {o strike it down or fmpair ts usefulness will meot our cossoless and unreienting opposition, 2 Yenth—Wa have cutiro confidence In tho integrity and honesty of the Prealdent of the United States, and our enutars and. Republican Representatives in Con- gress arn cutitlod to our thanka for tho zoa with which thoy have ropreconted the priuciples of the Republican pasty during the present session of Congress, and the topublicans of Indiana view with especisl prido and beurty opproval the courso of Senators Morton aud. Pratt, and tho fidolity und ability with which thoy bave ruproacuted the suutimenta of tho peoplo of this uto, ‘Iho resolutions wero heartily indorsed, and then ratifled with threo chioers, 7 Businoss beingg dono at a fow minutes boforo 12 the Convention adjourned. BUMMARY. Tho proceedings wera characterized by har- mouy, ‘Thore was no particular enthusiasm mauifosted, excopt whon the plank on tho tem- perauco-quostion was read, tua locel option and civil Jinbility features being recerved with groat np{lnuaa. . 'ho clause demnnding that National banking be mude free, awoke somo cheoring. Token ag o whalo, it was a business-liko g-\thurinsf, which mot with o dofinite purpose, attondad to jta busi- ness, and adjourned. Eightoen hundred and eighty-fivo votos wore cast. Things seemed to bnve boon fixed up bofore hand, lenving littlo for tho gonoral Convention ta uttend to, INDIANA CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Specut (nspatchto The Chieuqa Tribune, ~ INp1ANAPOLIS, [ud., Juno17.—The Ltcoubliean Sovonth Congrossionnl District, composod of Marion, Morgan, Hendricks, and Putnatn Coun- tios, hold o vonvontion|thisnfternoon in thia city, tho Ilon. John Coburn, the present incumbent, boing ronominatod Representativo in Congress by_acclnmation. The tepublican State Sonatorial Diatrict, com- posed of Marion and Morgan Countios, ulso held » convention to-day, and nominated for Joint Sountor John Wilson, of Morgan Couuty, —— iy IN MINNE3IOTA. BALANY-GRALDLRS' PROSPECTH IN MINNESOTA. Special Diupateh to 1'he Chicago Tribune. A1, Pavy, Juno 17.—The Press has lately sob forth, by frequent editorials and communica- tious, .the impolicy of nominating back-pny takers for ro-cloction, using Dumnoll, of tho TFivat District, for an oxample, though Averill, m tho Tlurd (St, Paul) Distnict 18 also s candidate for ve-olection. In Dunmoll's case, the oftcet bLos beon to bring out an unoxpected show of strongth, ~ The Winona Xepublican, the Rocheater Post, and the Owatonna Journal, the throo most intluential Ropublicnn papors of his district, warmly defond Duunell, ‘and urge his nonination. Yostordny's Winona Republican contains a lotter from Duunell, claiming that he voted agninst tho salary-grab ll at ail stages, oxcopt voting for its raconsideration inono in- atauco, out of favor to tho proposition for tak- inyg incraased poy iustoad of milango and all al- Jowaucos, Ho prints also notes from othor membors of Congross, stating that ho opposed and votod againet buck-pay, Averill cloarly supportod the salary-grab bill, and wtill defonds it, l,mt will make a doesperato offort for the nomi- notion, s . IN XANSAS. Torgna, Ka,, June 17.—~1'he Itepublican Stato Contral Comnittoo mot here to-day, and tixed upon thoe 26th of August for holding tho Btata Convontion, Encouraging roports wore made of the political situation throughiout tho State, Tho opinion iy genoral that the” Republican party iy still in goofi ‘worluang ordor. S S IN VERMONT. Bonuivaron, Vt., Juno 17.—The Ropublican, State Convention, for tifo nomioation of candi- dates for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, und T'ressurer, waa hold horo to-day. Tho Conveu- tion was orgenizod by thoe olection of II, Il Hovwos, Ohairman ; Geoygo It Chapman and O, W. Btonoe, Bocrotarios ; with one Vico-Prosldont Iram oneh Cougressional districs, Judgo Pock was nomiuated for Governor, Ly- man G, Hinckley for Liontensnt-Goveruor, aud Jotin O, P'ago for Trensuror, Resolutions wera adopted afirming adhosion to the principles of tue Ropublican arty § deoluting that it alons ean be relied” upon to maintain and pro- sorve tho groat rosults of the ovorthrow of “tho Pobolllon, and that the cause of tho Union and ils noble ‘dofondera in sucred, end ought to Lo kept in viow ag tho pole-star of tho future Frng- veus of the Ropubli; approving the Adminlutra- ton of Yresidont CGraut; strongly favorivg an early resumption of apecle paymeuts, and thank- ing tho Lroidont for his voto of tha Finance bill, and declaring that tax aud tarlft laws ought to bo framod soa to nid fn the promotion and protection of Amerlean ndustry, T'ho Inut rosolution is ne folluwe t Jeaolved, That wo favor all proper and prudon mensures 10 tho lmprovamont of nteran communis oation Letween e different parits of our sammon gountey, aud eapectaly nopenng to a Irgor com- mierco & Thio of waler-communication created by Na- tuiro botween tho Nortlwast and the Atfntio, (htouyl tho gront lakes and tho Valley of Lake Obamplais, Adjournod, —_— THE REHODE ISLAND SENATORSHIP. TWO VALLOTS WITHOUT RESULT. Spectal Diaputeh to The Chicano Tribune, Provinenor, I, L, Juno 17.—Dixon's chanooa for tho Senatorship nro improving, aud it Gov. Howard is kopt out of tho fleld, ho will bo elect- ed, Gon, Burnuido canuat got the support of the Tomporanao ,party, while Dizon can., Itis posnible that Jonckes may flually be takon up as & compramiso candidalo, Tha Gonetal Assombly woni into joint con- vontion to-dny, at 12 o'clock, and “took the twelfth ballot for Unitod Blates Bonator, which resulted ag follows: Adjourned, —— ‘WHO SHALL SUCCEED BUTLER P NUTLER WILL NOT ILUN FOIl CONGRESY, Speeiat Diapateh to The Chicago Iyibune, Bosron, Juno 17.—The pooplo in thoe Essex District nro bogiuning to considor it n well set- tlod fact thay Gon, Butlor will not again run for Cougross,” Ho has not thrown his Influenco anvwhers iny yet, though thore have boon all sorts of biding for it. Aa for tho Governor- 8lnp, having failod twico alroady in spite of his eftorts, often auccesaful, to pack the Ropublican caucuses with Domocratio votors, in some casen with tho combinod aid of Republican and Domooratio managors, supposed to be skillful in the manipulation uf the foroign vote, it would not be surprieing if this yoar Lo nttempted to carry tho Nepublican $tate Convontion by stenlth.: No mnn in Massachusotta over bad 8o thorough an organization ot his back a8 Gen. Buclor, llo hns only to send out his orders from tho head- quarters in Pomborton Squaro, when his munng- ing frionds oll over the Btato will puvon the most innocont aud undemonstrative airs, the natural tondenoy of which would be for tho can- cuses to go by dofault (ns thoy slways do when thoro 18 no contest), this: CHEATING IUTLER'S OPTONTUNITY . toget control ot them without the general prblio having nay won of what fs going on. ' A large number of nnmes have beon given as aspivants, but most likoly the strugple will bo between fonr of thom, 'Tho most prominent {s Gan. Wm. Cogawell, tho present Mayorof Balem. The socond eaudidate in placo 1™ Dr. Loring, & man of intellect and wenlth, of proud position and high cuiture, but notso available. ‘L'he third | onndidato is nlso of Salem, My, Willard P, Phil- lips, who roprosonts tho anti-Butlor wing, and who, therofoie, wlll Lo opposed by allof the oftice-hiolders. Mr, Phillips 18 tho son of o pro- vious and highly estcomed Kopresontative to Congress, ong of THE FOUNDERS OF TIIE REPUILICAN PALTY, tho Into Hon, Stophon U, Phillips. Tho General ig, Iu many rospects, like lis father: in mercan~ tile lifo, overgotio and capablo ; In politics, able and hionorable. e Lag also socinl position and wealth in his favor, If the Ropublican party was o unit his prospects would be good. = Tho only othor candidsto making hoadway 1s tho Hon, Houry Cartor, of Bradford, now Judgs of tho Police Court at Haverhill, a lawyer by rrnlflsflun, and formerly a jouroalist, " 1lo” hae 1such strongth of charactor, but ia loss known threngh tho Dustrict, e = X — A MiSCELLANEOUS. THE DEMOCRACY, IN JISSOURL. 87, Lours, June 17.—The Democratio Stato Central Committoo mot here this afternoon und detormined to call n State Convention at Jof'er~ son City, Aug, 20, for the nomination of a Stuto tielot. 2 TN KENTUCKY. Lowsvie, Ky, June 17.—A special to the Courivr-Journal * 8ave the Domocratic Con. vontion at Trankfort to-day mnominated Capt. J, C. 8. Blackburn as n candidate for Copgross for tho Seventh District, to succoed the Hon, J. B, Bock, who doclioea to run again, It is understood that E, Marshall will be au 1n- dopondont candidato, Both candidates are flne spoakory, and the canvasa promises to bo very exciting, The resolutions udopted favor frec- trado, Tedemption of United States bonda in greonbacks, aud thanking Mr, Bock for long and efliciont sorvices, s = IOWA POLITICS. NVENTIONS AT MUSOATINE, Cor: ndenee of The Chicago TI'ribune. Musoarie, In., June 16.—On Baturday after- noon the County Couvention called by the Anti-Monopolists, and the Township Convention called by tho Ropublicans, for the purpose of nommating delegates to tho State ‘Conventions, mot nt the same time at tho Court-Ilouse. 'Tho Ropublican was o small, epiritiess nffair. Per- haps tuero were fiftoon porsona prosont, amongut whom wore throe aspirants for Congross, They nomiuated o long string of good namos to rep- rosont tho township, more thau haif of whom, I will venturo to guoss, will nevor vato tho ticket agam, Tha Ami-!\!onopn]‘y Convention was ~ principally composed of farmers and workingmen. was surprised to Boe A0 many farmers who bad to loave tholr plows standing in the fleld; und, a3 tho corn {8 ovor- run with woods from tho continued rains, it was no small sacrifico of timoe on_ their part. The meating was callod to order by Mr. Wiloy. the Chwirman of the Couaty Central Commuttce, who, after oxplaimmg tho objoct of the meoting, wound up by nominating D, O. Cloud tor Obawman, Ou callig tho ayes, two or threo rosponded, aud as there were no noes called, he was doclured Obairman of tho meat- ing. Immediately some person nominated LuwyorJugy for Seerotary ; aad, a3 thoro was no ono ‘elso nominated, ho was doclared clected. And here was an Anti-Monopoly Cou- vention run by two lawyers for officers. As thero were in the mooting quite & number of tho best tariners from distant parts of tho coun- ty, T thought it was ouly due to them thnt ono of their numbor should bo nominated ; but the wholo thing was put_through so quickly that there was no opportunity for & difforent course of nction, unless a person wished to disturb the barmouny of the mesting. Now, there is no dig- guisivg the fact that the lawyors, ns n olnss, have bod a monopoly of all tho best offices and posi- tions in the Governmect for a sories of Iunm [ oayd the Industrinl classes aro getting tired of it, 08 thoy can traca all tho evils of the present poriod to the fuct that lawyers are, in genoral, tho law-innkors, tho Inw-dofiuers, and tho Iny- oxecutors. Consequently, many have come to tho dotormination to change the programme, loave tho lawyors alone for a while, and try a differont class,” M. Cloud, on takiug the ohair, delivered n forciblo and uun'lnfi addross, which wus wolt recoived, (By tho by, he is an aspirant for Coungross.) Ile vory truly romarked, that tho first nnd most important movoment of the paopln should be ou thio judiciary, who were act- ing in autagonism to the people and in harmony with the railronds; that procrastination nud litigation wore the ordor of tho day; and do- cistons basod on old, obsoleto lloyal decrees wore moro-often rondored than justice, Mr, MeNutt (anotlior sspirant for Cauixouu) mado & fow remurls : but, a8 ho found the ground oc- cupied by his oleuuont, and the wire-pullers all ou the achor side, ho declinod dofluing his posi- tion nt that time, ©The procoedings of this meoling very forcibly show the nacossity of moro thorough nnd porfect organization ou the part of the industrial clasos, Without it, s fow desigolug wirs-workors will frustrate the beut intontions of tho paople for roform, Altor nominating the nocossary number of dologates to the Btato Convention to be held at Des Molues, the weoting adjournod, —_— OBITUARY NOTICES. Meatens, Toun,, Juno 17,.—Judge Riohard W, Waulkey, formerly Chiot Justico of tho Supreme Court of Alsbama, and a loading citizou of Noith Alabamn, dicd at Iluntsville to-day, Maj. Chuos, 8. Soveraon, Gen., W. Forrost's Chiof Quartormaster duting the war, and since Collcetor of Intornal Ravonuo, in North Missis« aippl, died yostordny ut Holly Spriugs. e THE TOBACCO-CROP. Loursvirre, June 17,—Crops in Bouthern and Woeetern Kentuoky are sufforing severoly from long-continued draught. Only very slight ralne huvo fallon for two monthe, Tho baat advios revoivad indicalo thnt not more than one-third tho usual crop of tobacco will be reaped. e —''he Pirst Natioual Bank, of Lvons, In., has 1|m roueived o lottor from {ts atluruoys, at Now York, that tho poneral term of tho Court of Common Plogs uiliems tho judgment agalust the QOoenn Bank for §57,447.83, with costs, "ho orginel was for em,udu on doposit at tho timo of tho Oconn Bank robbery, Iho couusol for the luttor gave notloe that tho caso would be oaxe lod to the Uouxt of Appoaly, SPORTING NEWS. BASE BALL. CHIOAAO AGATN BEATEN—16 T0 0. Sneciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pmuiperrenia, June 17,—Tho Chicago and Philadelphia olubs played the second game of their champlonship sories to-day, which was wit- nosged by about 1,200 porsons. Tho game openod in favor of Uhlcago, but the miserablo play of Zottloin and Outhbort soon sottled tho question aato who wonld bo thé victors, The playing of Tarco wns s model oxhibition of perfcetion; THines aud Glenn plnyed faultlessly; Doters and Dovlin Ph\ycd hinrd aid woll, and Hoyerle did hig beat but was unfortunate.. Malona nover worked barder, but to Cuthvort and Zottleln the oredit 18 duo for losing the game. Tho batting of the Philadolphins was torrific, whilo thoy scomed to hinve auproma control o the pitehing, Furtber communis aro unneces- sary. TIHE SCORE. rumaveren's, 2 LIDAlE] oncavon, | },"O'IA r e il il [iH o1 81 Wi a1 ] o ol o Iy al o 91 1|8 ..... o ] 1-18 [2 dhund el BRORSEIEIAY Umplre~Ohiarlos Guuld. . LOCAL GABIES. Tho newa-room nivgs of V'itx TRIDUNE nnd the Post and Mail rlnyud o mateh gamo yestordny nftornoou at the grouuds cornor Laflin and Jackeon Atroots, rosulting in an ossy viotory for the *Tribe,” TFollowing is THE BCORE, TRINONE, G| 7]|vost AnD ATl ‘o 7 Olovinger, T. 1/ 5i[ Porter, . o, Aala 1| 7{| Uringle, e.. 4|2 8| I|lBurke, 1 b, a4 3] 449 4] 43 4] 42 Gallowng, 1, h o4 Mann, ¢, 1. 8] ]| Rice, . ala Sehildhelm, 2) 9 Beecher, 4 b, 12| 2 0 T T o7 This nftornoon the * Bulls” and *'Beara” of tho Board of T1ndo will throw options, eally, otc,, noide, and indulge in theit seccnd bage-ball con~ fhict on the ‘F'wenty-third stroot grounds, THE BOSTONS DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS—12 TO 8, Speelai Dispateh to I'he Chicago {'ribune. DostoN, Mass., Jung 17.—Ilad the woather beon clear and bright all day, the gathering on tho Boston grounds to seo the sostons and & Athletics to-day would havo boon the Inrgest of tho season. for tho treachorous clesting off, that gavous a glimpeo of tho sun soon nftor noon, encouraged about 4,000 lovers of tho tho gamo to cairy thoir nmbrollas and trust that thoy would bo found unnecessary. Tho ground soomod to bo in good coundition ; it looked moderately dry nud saw-dust bed been liborally sprinlklod around, but ns soou a8 tho 'panmo opened, it was evidont that the fiuldmg would not Lo casy. The ground was shippery, and the ball was more so, ‘The playing improved somewhat after the fivat inning, but that may bo taken as a eatnpla of the wholo, The gamo oponed five minutes nhead of time, tho Athletics at tho bat. MeMullen wont out at firat, and McGeary aud Anderson mado baso bitw, only to age tlio innlng closo by a doublo play by Schafor, who held it on_ third sud cut off McBrido at first. Bames got first by McDBridos uudorthrow, stole eocond, and went to third on White's short. field hit over third base. Spalding got first on & bad fumblo by Battin and Larnos camo in. Mo- Vay sont it to .lguc flold, got o base, nud took socoud while Whito came in on slcVey's hit. Leonard hit to centro for one basa. O'Rourke hit to Sutton, who passed it to McCoary, but ho wasw'l looking snd Loonard csme in. Harry wont ont at first, but Holl gavo Battin one to fumble, which Lo did ta auch etfect that O'Rourke camo in. Sohafoor foll a viclim to McDride and TFishor and Barnes wont out at tha samo place, helped by Dattin, Clapp then oxchanged placos with McGeary, 1n tho third inning, Fislor got ina two-base hit, followed by o threo-base orack to loft by Clapp, aftor Barnes bud given Sutton a hife by an overthtow to O'Rourke. In the sixth funing, Anson, Battin, and Fislor mado u doubla play and Isid up 1zl and Schafor. Tho clouds had mennwhile gathersd sud the drops bogan to come thick aud fast auring the alxth inning, o that vory oon after tho Athlot- ica had fnishod their huif of the seventh, Sut- ton nlone scoring, the game was called. Tae DBostons excelled in baso running, the Athlotics in batting, Following is 'THI SCORE ¢ BUITOAE N ER ar) u1 o013 Ausom, 3., 11 3 llfl'.\ it o, i Stk et 9 5[0t 3l \at3) 2 g Sutton, o 3 olila i, of & “Wot Gada o o 101 ENERGTT 13345 81004 03400 TUF, TACKEON RACES. Svecial Dispatch to The Chicano Tribuna, JaoxsoN, Mich,, June 17.—Tho second day's races woro very well attendod, the crowd boing largor than that of yesterday. ‘The wonthor was all that could havo boon desired, and the oxcol- lent track was in fine condition, In the 244 raco for u puiso of 31,500 there woro oloven entrios, but omo was with- drawn, This _wad n very oxcitmg raco throughout. Tn tho firsb lost Lady Lurpon, Longworthy, and Reseus wore dis- tancod.’ To tho sccond heat, Irousides wes distanced, and in the third, Wolford was ruled out, ng also Diamond and ‘Brown_Jackson, In tho'fifth heat, only Mambrino and Normadrotted, and the mero won the raco; iimo—287Y : 2:841¢ : %8434 ; 2:30}¢" and 2:9: Norma taok firsi monoy, 750, and Mambrino, secand, €400, In tho 2:95 race, threo heats woro trotted. This waa for a pureo of $3,000, and six horses startod off when tho word was givon, which was aftor much scoring. Bodine, tho cuiunFu loreo, won the raco in_throo atraighit hoats, Vau Ness, tho drivor of Mollio Morris, was suspended for thirty days for foul driving. UM Bhmiiom aumSon LI ) 3 and ‘Tho opening has been verv nuspiclous, and a great denl of intorest s been manifestodin tho races, To-morrow tho 2:50 and 2:80 races, Tho purse {s §3,000 for each raco, Horgomon are all warmly praisivg the track horo, ~Goldsmith's “ Glostor," the faomous trottor, is hero, but has not boon ontered for auy race. Tho horso will bo exhibited to-morrow on the course during the Lonty. THE TURF. THE ENOLISH RACES, TLoxpoy, June 17.—This was tho second duy of tho Ascot race maeting, ''ho roynl hunt cup was won by Lowlnnder; dlaid of Perth second; TFlower of Dorsot thurd, Twenty-gix horsos ran, ‘Iho Coronstion etales woro won by Apology j Blanch Fleur second; Dalnamaino third, “'ho Ascot Dorby waa wou by Atlautio; Olalr- voyant gocond ; Boscobel third, '%lm Ascot Diouninl stukes wero won by Ll:u:‘l.xm; Bpectator sccoud; Couronne do Lfor e _— Womon=Paintors, Two women are distingulshed ospeoislly among Elflntm-u. this year; nn American wommn, Bliza- oth Garduer, in France, and 5 Miss Thompson in England, Bliss Gardner exhibited two wocks (a ** Corinna ™ and portraits of children) in the #alon at Paris, of whiok tho ntt critics spenic eulogistically, Hoof tho Lail Mall Gazetle wuyws H®ho Corrina woars a laurel wroath, und the sunlight strikes hor shoulder and hand, tho rost of tho figuro boing In shadow, It Is diflleult to Imngtino o figuro more finely drawn than this Co- rina's, or o Lypo of face moro futorasting—gravo, yet gentlo, maldonly, aud full of sweet ponsiva- ness, Thosoftharmony of colors, and the delicate firmuoss of the drawiny,are the saliout featurcs of tho picture sud of its neighbor, the portraitsof two childron in the dross of Lonis XIV.'s time; and, takon together, they struck me ag boing nmon, tho most attractlve porformavces In tho uxlllbfi tion,” Miss Thompson's pioture in the loyal Acadomy roprosonts **Calling the Ioll After na Enyngoment ln the Orlmos," and bosidos havin, the "[;”"“" houor of bulng praised st the AauE emy banquot by the Prinve of Wales, in really of artintly wortd, ~ Conway, of tha Clnclimatt Com- merofal, doseribos it as™* voprosenting a company of Walsh soldlers in bearsliu, mustorod in camp aftor battle. A Borgosnt calls aver the namies, while a flold-oftiver &its on hls Llacle horse look- ing on, Home of the monara wonudod ; onoe who has just masagod to como to the ndmrlnn-lu fulls dead, and his comrade loaus his boad with sorrow on his riflo. Othor gronps are talking ovor tho fight, Itis all amid a wintry, snowy sconory, and under s hard, cruol sky, Tha pic- tura Is full of forco, and cach faco is full of that vigor and patriotie dotarmination which natu- rally gonds a thrill throngh ovoery Briton’s hoart. Tho Athenwum slsp vrawmes tho work highly, "“Dut," snys Conway, “notwithstanding tho TPiluco's complimonts, thero nra young ladigs in London who ean Knlnt potter plotures than Miss Thompaon, ond hava for yenrs boou painting sicl without over arreating tho nitontion of lloy- alty. ‘Tuoro i, indood, no botter picturo in this oxhibition contributed by the 92 womon whoso work apponts, but it is boeause many of our fo- male artiata have grown wonry in tho long and vain strugglo for rocoguition at the Acedomy, and have at lnst glvon up that nmflilu and de- votod thomaclves to the work of buliding up the now gallory devotod to tho worls of their sox.” CRIMI, Train Thrown from the Track by Wouldsbo IRoblbers — Descent Upon Burglars, Svecial Disnatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Drruorr, Miok, June 17.—The daysof the Michignn Ceutial Railroad conspiracios, which mado "tho early istory of tho control of tho rond 5o notabls, seom to bo at linnd ngain. Twico this month doliberate and carotully plannod at- tompts havo been mado to wrock passengor traius on that lino, ‘Lo last offort was this morniug, when some unknewn miscreants uvepikod and romoved two rals from the irack on the wost side of tha Lridgo over Rhuloo Craok, six milos from Dotroit, The object of tho wretches ways doubtless the wrooking of the Atlantio oxpross, and tha plunder and robbery of goods and passengors, Lhe rails woro ro- moved from the north trrck at tho wost end of the Dridgo, with o manifest inteution of procipitntiug the passenger-train into the bod of tho crook. Tho wator is nbout two foot doop at tho bridgo, and tho lnttor six foot high, For- tunntoly, however, a freight-train passed tho bridgo, and was first thrown off the track. Tho ougine and fourteon cars woro complotoly wrocked. One oar contalned o lot of sheop, aud tho animals wera mostly all killed, DPator Miller, the onginocor, had bis log caught botweon the ongine aud tender, and hoeld fast uutil the "cvgiue wns Mfted up by scrows, the hond Ho was badly scalded on and Dbreast by stoam escaping, and ro- ceived somo Dad bruises, but hud no bouos broken, Tae firaman, Waltor Hammond, lso rocoivod some pninfal bruises, and hnd hig hend cut, but will baready for dutyin n fow duys, None of the train-hands wero havt, Tho tracke wna promptly olearad by n large gang of mon from this city. Trains havo boon running on the rond nll day, ‘Che total damageis esti- mated uc $25,000," No arrests ns yot. A Bt. John's spocin! dispatoh saya: A dosoont was mado upon n house 1 this city, sup- vsed to bo tho headquurters of n gang of urglars, Inst ight, and & man named Johu W, Martin, whilo resisting arrest, was shot throwgh tho liead nnd instantly killed, by n night watche man, J. Daoling. Another fumite, unmed Naw- man, surrendered ot discrotion, A large amount of plunder, with a comploto sot of burg- lars’ tools, was found. Martin was tie toador of the gang, which has been oporating through 3'"{1““‘1 sud Gonesse Countios for somo timo ack, Arrost of Allexed Mardererss Snerlal Dispateh to 1'he Chizaao Tribune, ‘WiLkesnanne, Pa,, Juno 17,—1'wo important arrests took place near here to-day. Dateotive Kareher succeeded in arrosting two men who murdered an old man named Nasb, at St, Clair, Bebuylkill County, ou the 6th of March Inst. Ono of tho_mon, Jack Martin, was cuught in o enloon in B.aady Latoh, near DPittston. Tho othor, Dan Colley, was taken in custody while roturntng from work ab the Dleasant ” Valloy mines. Tho murder was a most brutal one, tho vietim having been bung in i own houso, altor which these two characters fled, and hava succcoded in ovading the polico until this after- noon. Thoy are now in juil. The Brauley Family Murder. CixoINNA1L, O, Jung 17.—The umrder of tho Bradloy family ‘st Lawrencebutg yestorday rows more sickening in its hoirors tlic more it 4 invostigntod. A post mortom shows that tho porson of Mrs. Bradloy was violated, and murder followed ovidontly to conceal this crime. Tho two girls killed woro not violated. A babe-in- arms, mothier, and & boy 3 yoars oid woro apurod, belug too young to testity. ‘Tho implement uscd was annx, Tho doed was {;robnbl douo yestorday morning, ‘The littlo boy, who es- eaped, was noticed by a neighboring plowmun erymg pitcously abont noon, but:the torrihle truth was not discovored till near § o’clock, atd then by 2 neighbor's daughtor who happonod to atroll into tho houso, T'ho most intonso oxeilo- ment is _otented in ‘the neighborhood and in Lawroncoburg., Tho house was a poor log-onbin 15 fect square, and therocould not have baen £10in it. Willlam and Charles McDole, two brothors, relations of the Drudley family, havo been arrested, Charles MeDolo hai glven evidenco protiy satisfnotorily proving au alibi. Wiliam MoDole is still holil. ~ o does not give & good nccount ot his whoreabouty on Monday nigat and Tueadsy forenoon, and what is worso for him hig boots oxactly £t tho tracka found around the liouse, One foot-traclk shows n_part of the wolo of the boot gove, nud tho Identical part of tha solo of MeDole's corr: onding boot hns boon found to bo Incking. eDole 18 & vory rough, ignorant farm laboror. —— KANSAS INDIAN TROUBLES. Torexa, Kan, June 17.—Gov, Osborn ro coived s tolograin to-day from Dodgo City, Ing for arms to defead tho citizons of that vicin- ity ngains hostils Indiane, who are said to bo Lilling,peoplo witnin 10 miles of Dodge City. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Livinroox, June 17.—Steamships Gront West- ern aud Grooce, from New York, have arrived out, New Yonr, Juno 17.—Arrived: Slenmships Cornwall, from Bristol; Wosiphalin, from Iam- burg: Abyssinin aud Betavia, from Liverpool, Ethiopia, !rgg:_fllnsgow. SPLECIAL NOTICES. A~ A~ DR. SOHENOK'S PULMONIO SYRUP, SEA-WEED Tonlo, and Maudrako Pills,—Thoso medicines have un- doubtodly porformod moo curos of Consumption than any othor romody knowa to tho Amorlcan publio. Thoy aro compoundod of vegotablo Ingradionts, and contaln nothing whick oan bo fajurtous ta thohuman constitution, Othor romodios advortisod as outos for Consumption, Probably contain opium, whioh lsa svmowhat dangorous drog {nall casos. and If takon fraoly by consumptiva pa- tlents, 1t muat do groat Injury; for its tondency is to con= fluothomorbid mattor in tho syatem, which of course, must make a curo impossiblo, Bchonck's Palmontc Syr. up s warrautod not to contatn & partiolo of optums It ts composod of powoeful but baruless herbs, which act on tha tunge, livor, stomach, and blaod, and thus corractall wmorbid socrotions, and oxpol all tho discased mattor from thobody, Thieso aro tho only monns by whicl Consampe tion can bo cured, and asSchonok's Pulmonto Syrup, Seas Wead Tonio, and Mandrako Pille aro tho anly modlolnes whichoperato in this way, it §s obvlous they aro the only gunulno curo fn‘r Pulmonary Consumption. Kach bottlo of this fuvaluable modicine Is accompanled by full direo- Uons, Dr, Schenck i3 profosafonally at his prinoipal of- flco, comor Bizth and Arch stzoots, Philadolplis, ovory Mouday, whero all lottors for advice must be addressod, EMBROIDERIES, G. MENDELSON, 34 East Washington-st,, WILL OFFELR, THIS DAY, TMRONVL ATTOTION, i AT HALF PRIOE, PATNTED SI[‘.‘K G{LT STIOK FANS MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, WILSON BROS,, 67 & 69 Washingtonst, Chlcago, And Fourth-st,, Piko'w Opera Iouse, Cluclunatl, URGH EMBROIDERIES | DRESS_GOODS. MARKED OUR STOCK DRESS 60 MARKEDDOWN PRICES THTAT WILL IN- SURE A SPEEDY SALE To Close the Season. SIMPSON, NORWELL & 00, 79 & 81 State-st. Cheap! “Fresh Bargains” to-day in our Dreéss Goods Dep’t!! Two hundred pieces of Printed Linen Lawns at a price that will sell them quickly! A.large job-lot of Plaided Victoria Lawns equally cheap; Lace and Satin Striped Victoria Lawns; and large lines of the most desira~ ble goods of this meason’s im~ portation in scarce shades, clos- ing at “‘extremely low prices!” Large additions to our stock of Linen Suitings, in all shades, including Navy and India Blue. Choice and cheap lines of Gren~ adines, Organdies, Percales, and Batiste Stripes! Early inspection and pur- chase recommended. Chas. Gossage g Co. 106,108 & 110 State-st. G0 & G2 Washington-st. LADIZS’ SUITS. J. B. SHAY, 84 & 86 State-st., Will open THIS MORNING new styles in LINEN & GRASS CLOTH SUITS, White Victoria Lawn Suits and Polonaise. . White Swiss Suits and Polo- naise, Elegant Embroidered ILinen Suits and Polonaise, with a Bpecial Bargain 200 AT-Lingn Suils at §5.75, REMARKABLY CHEAP. Also, received yesterday, a lot of the Newest Designs in Llama Tace Shawls and Sacques Marked very low in price, EX CURSIONS, PLEASURE EXCRUSION Lake Superior. . Lake Snperior Peoples Ling Steamers Dock Between Washington and Madison-sts, Tho Bplondid Passongor Steamer, JOSEPE. L. FHURD, THOMAS LLOYD, Commander, will o R e e e o e i slon teip to Diluth (hoad'of Luko Supartur), Rtito-raome soourod and all fnformation obtained by applyiug to . ks LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAN, 72 Murkot-at,, cor, Waskington, The J. T, HURD recolvad, tho wast. wintar, au ontir now passongar oahin, and §s fitted out In ficst.ol style t‘”l‘ul:;fir, partioular. 4'ho bost must bo seento Lo appro. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, N A A A A AN AR DISSOLUTION. ‘The oopartnorship herotofors oxlsting botween the un. dorsiguod, undor (o irin o of Buthariand & Alton, haa tlila day Loon afasolvod by mutusl consant, Bir, A Hl; All:n will Dflnl‘:u\l:i tho hlllhlflll‘lllnd sottluthe delits of tho old tirm, and is alonw sutlorizod to volle o o 16 e e i gcaticat, the duia e aitas,; o SurtERLA N 83 Avohor-av., Obiongo, Junt i1, 141 DISSOLUTION, Lho copartictahip eratof t . daraliuon wndor () e Wty oF Crtimgaps STl A 18 ey diguolyc by niutial coneunt, Aifeud MoRig: asn 3ol AR Pl e h""l"'nl m:: ;mln"uu“"m' ‘3 Obtanmo, Juno ¥, 1614, ALERED SoSREMEN