Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1874, Page 8

POLITICAL. fho Governor of Mississippi Appeals for Federal Protectiom de Apprehends Bloodshed Over the Elec- tion in August. % Minor Political Matters.: Politicnl Troubles in Mississipple Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune. TWO COMFANIES ORDERED TO VICKSNURG. Wasiixatoy, D, 0., July 3L.—Tho domaud of be Lioutenant-Governor of Missiesippl for roops to bo sent to Vickaburg, in anticipation of vriot at tho appronching election, is mado noc- meary, it appears, Dy tho fact that tho State nilitla hro, in offect, in a ntato of rebellion, Choy Liave in thoir possession all tho State arms, nd, although the Governor has twico called upon them, In due form of law, to turn thom over | to thio Stato authorities, they havo rofused to do no, and have accompanied thelr rofusal with threatsand ominous talk, Under the eirommn- stances, tho Tixecutive would flud himeelf, in caso of a riot, almost helpleas, and his only ro- wort is tho Gonora! Government, Bolioving that the requost would be granted by the DIresident, Seorotary Delknap took tha rau‘muulb(my to-duy to order two companies of regular troops to the geeno of tho anticipated trouble, If ho should recoivo ADVIOES FROYM TIE SUMMER OAPITAL to-morrow that the P'residont will not Interforo, hio will regrot his procipitancy, 'Tho strugglo, out of which, it is thought, violonca will grow, seems to bo one whoroin the whiles are striving to throw off thoe rulo of their colored brothron, which they find peculiarly i;al]lng. Tho colored brother, wherover he has the upper band iu the Bauth, does not appear to improve tho opportus nity to rule with conciliatory milduess, Tho eriticism i3 wade that Qov. Amon finds it conveniont to bo absent s-ploasuring at this im. ortent moment, just as ho found it conveniont 0 olose up his house aud take to boardivg when Mis, Ames found the colored brothor too numer- ous and onthusinstic at ollicial receptions and on aovinl oceasions, 17 the Associated Prear.) ‘Wasmxatoy, July 21.~A tclegram was ro- sefved ac the White ITonse this morulug from A, K. Daviy, Lieutonant-Gover nor aud Achug-Gov- ernor of Diswissippl, stating Lhat party feeling In Vickuburg was very high on account of tho election to take place Aug. d, and asking that United States troops bo stationod thers to pro- vent any outvreak. 'Lhe telegram was forwarded to the President at Louy Branch. Fcpublican Convention of Wikl Coun- Ltyy Il Snecial Dispateh lo’ ’I'lxe Chfenao Tribune. Jouzr, Iil,, July 21.—Tho Will County Repub- lieau Convoution, to nomivato caudidules for Btaio Sonator, twa Representutives, Sheriff, nnd Coronor, convened at the Court-Hlouse in this city to-day at 11 o'clock., Tho Hon, J. F. Dag- gott was called to, proside over the tom- porezy orgsmization; I, B. Beutt, Sec- retary, naud Jobn 8. Phelps, Assistant Becretary. After appoiating s Committeo on Credentials nnd Resolutious, the Convention sdjourned o meet at1o'clock. On reassem- bling it wadTnoved and carvied that tho Lompo- rary organization bo declared a permavont one, The Committes on Crodentials reported o full represeutation from twenty-ono oul of twonty- tliree towns in tho county, “Tho choico of Senator being first in order, A, 0. Marshall, of Joliet, aiter the second ballat, was mado the unavimous choica of the Convon- tivn, On the {aformal ballof for Roprosenlativos, Gvo candidates were plufed 1 nominution, two to be sclected, vi Cliarles Ilazard, of Wil- mington; Apnos Sevago, of liomer; L. I. Goodrich, of Draidwoodi Moritz Woius, of Yrankfort; and D L. Christian, of Peotone. The result wag t selection of Suvage and Goodrich, who w doclared tho unzuimous choice, Fox Sheriff, aftor tho sevonth ballot, Jamoes Boland, an drishmun of strong pohitical connoe- tions, was declured Lo unanimous choico of the Cunventiou. Dr, M. B. Campbell waz nominated by acclama- tlon for Coroner. A committeo of five wns appointed, on mo— tion, to wsolect delegates to bo reported to the Convention for the Congressional Convontion of the Soventl District, ‘Lhe Cummittoo report- ed the namesof G N, Chittenden, J. 0. Will- lams, J. Carpeator, Thomas i I, Akin, James Goodspeed, Q. M. Radeliff, ¥, G. Harris, §. C. Camyp, Josoph Lowis, and Blijab [funtor. Tho A‘ol‘uwiug resolutions wero unanimously adoptod : Jtesolved, That having ontire confidence in the ability and lntegrity of our present Ropresontative in Cotie gress, the Lion, Fraukliu Corwin, tho sense of this Convontion s Liereby expressed {n favor of bis renome ination and gloction, Resolved, That it is the eenss of this Convention that tho Ropublican party fu really the only party that prowises, througl 1tu acts, Lo give rellel o the maswes of our citizeus {u all thowe mnttern which immedintely concern their prosperity ws u peoplo, and that it desurves our contluued confidence aud support, Jenolted, ‘That we heartily approve of tha pintform of the Kepubican Stata Convention, sndewe confidont- Js comniend the ticket nominated by it ta tho sufTrages of tho voters of Will County, Tho present Central Committeo was, on mo- tion, bield over for another year, Tho' utmost Larmony and ununimity of spirit provailed, The session huving been prolonged £o o lute hour, on motion, au adjournment was had sine dis, Tho Congressional Struzglo in the Fourtn Xlinois Districts Sneciul Disputeh to I'he Chicano Tribune, TRockrony, Iil, July & 20.—The Republican Central Colanuttes for’ the Fourth Congres- sional Discrict bas Just issucd a call for u cone vension to bo hold in Rockford, Thursday, Sept. 10, to nominato o candidate for Congross. Yho Convention will consist of fifty-two delogates, the represontation being on & basis of oue to overy 800, and ome to n fraction of 262 votes for Grant in 1872, Thn counties wiil bo ontitled to tho following dulegutes : Boone, five; Do Kalb, ton; Kaoe, sitteen 3 Mellenry, nino’; Winnebnzo, thirioon, Gon, 1uribut bins beon porsonally very aux- fous for an_early Convention, and putting off the Convention to solnto s day indicutos that thf Coutral Comwittes iy opposed to his inter- eats. 3 We learn from unquestionable authority that ox-Heuator C. W, Muarsh, of Delalb Couuty, will not Lo & caudidate beforo tio Convention, Inrge number of the fricuds of the IMon, William Lathrop, of this city, have urged him to pormit thetise of his natie us an indopendent candidate, but ho has thus far steadily decliued, Should he consent to becomo an ndepondont cnndidato, cut looes from ll purtios, and run on a platform of gon- eral reform, ho would make a formidablo candi- dnto, nnd bis friends are snugnuue he could be elected, Iurlbut will unguestionably be nomi- nated by tho Republica Dissatislicd Keformery, Snecial Inspatch to I'he Chreagn Trivune, Broosixaroy, 1L, July 21,—The following cireulur was being ciiculatod fu private to-duy ¢ e, + DranSin: You are herchy fnvited to attond a privato meetlag of the loading ten in the Independent Reform movement, who are determfued to_ stick fo firat principles, and discard all men who aro known to Lo olice-neekers, Business of vital fmportauco cone nected with tho imovement, bolh local und Congres~ wloual, witl be presented for your consideration, Safd amueting will bo beld nt the “Ashloy House, in Bloom- ugton, Wednesday, thu 20th duy of July, nt 9 o’clock . i, Lo dacido ou what conrse o purkis i order to aninfuin our movement in {ta origlual_fntegrity, Youra truly, (Slgned) By M, West, Josiua SeLta, Joshua Solls and 8, 11, Wost have heretofore; until the recent Independont Conventlon in this city, acted in hurmony with that party, but with & tinber of others bolted the party then, vstons wibly becnuse Dr, I I, Rogers, who, they s, wes a politieian, was nominated, It wos, how- ever, intorposed that both of theso two signory wero oflice-soekors thomsolves, and were oxpect- ing the nomination for tha Logislature in placo of 3. D, Lowis, of Cropsoy, and Dr. Rogors, of this city, ‘Thoy huve lost all inflnonco tbioy havo ever had, and will have n lonesome Convention 1t the Aehlay Tlouso, ‘Tho lndependont party in McLean County is harwonious, sud daily grow- tng strongor. Ropublican Nomiuation for Uongress a in Loulsinna, NEw ORuEANS, La,, July 21.—1he Fourth Con- 5|'unnlmml District Ropublican Convention, at oushatta, nominated George I', Smith for Con- gress, and possed resolutlons indorsing Gon, Urant for a third torm, fowa Republican Editors in Council, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribune, Dy Moises, In, July 21,—The Ropublican oditors of tho Heventh "Congressiousl Distriot T pperr—" THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1874 have agraed on a meeting to be hold Ang, 4, the v provious to the Nominating Convon lonl for 3 8plit on candidates, The Stato CAnvass Megun. -Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, Brninarieun, l, July 21.—David Gore, of Macoupin Calml{, candidate for T'roasuror, and Mr, Etter, of McLean County, eaudidato for Superintondgnt of Public Instruction, on the Liboral Rofdrm tiokat, were hore to-dny lookin nfter tholr proupects, oc rather working go thaf tho Democrats shall malo no nommntions, should & conventfon of thatdefuncs orgamzne tton bo oalled, Domocrntic Nominntion inthe Thir. tecenth Ohio Congresntonnl Diutricts CINCINNATL, O,, July 21.—Tho Hon, Milton T, Southard was renominated for Congroas to-day by the Domocrats ot the 'Phlctoonth’ Obio Diu- triot in couvention at Nowark, Yown Jndicinl Nominations, OTronwa, In., July 9L.—At tho Judieial Con- yontion of the Antl-Mouopolists of this distriot, held Lore to-day, J. O. Knapp, of Vau Buron County, was nominated for Judge, and J. O, Mitcholl, of Lucas Couuty, for Diatriot-Attornoy. The New Jerscy Domocracys Tnenroy, N. J, July 21.—The Domooratio State Commilttas met hioro to-day and detorinine ed to call a Btato Convontion in this oity Bopt. 15, —— CRIME, Attys=Gomn, Clarke’s Assailant feld to Baile Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. 8T, l’fin., Jnl?d‘zl.-l‘lm oxcttenfont over tho Hoy-Clarke affair ran high this forenoon, when oy nud numerous fricnds. from Minneapolis camo to attond at the Common Ploas Conrt in avswer to the complaint against Hoy for as- saulting Clarko, of Mauitoba, with ‘intent to kaill, Tfoy's couneol_refusod fo plend, bub waived examiuntion, Tho County Attornoy do- sired to call Dr, Hoyt, of Hudson, the surgeon who dressed OClarke's wounds, to show tho ex- tont aud charactor of Clarke's injurioy, lloy's counsel replied that tho defouse was not asking & roductfon of bail, but wors proparad to give whatover amount_the Court might require, and oppored tho introduction of the testimons. On the County Attorney's suggestion, bail was then fixed at 31,600, and given. T'bo caso comes up for trinl next month, Dispatches thia murmgfi from Chicago, an‘ylulg that Clarke had arrive thore sately, and his injuries no worse than ap- peavod st Iudson, wero roceived with express slons of cangratulation, both Ly those who sua- tain Hoy and thoso who condemn him. So_fur dotectives bave not discovered who strudk Clatke Monday afterucou ou tho street, nor who was the man who joined Hoy in pound- ing and klckln‘x Clarko at the railroad dopot. Hoy houself declares that ho does not koow. Izighway fStobbery in lown. Special Dispateh to Lhe Chicag I'ribune. Des Sorxes, Ta,, July 2L,—A dustardly robbery way comnutied Inst ovoning, tho partioutern of which wera nob ‘made kuown until to-day, Larly yesterday, a rough made the acquaintance of ono George Bmilh, who recontly camo to this city, and wlio was known to have couriderablo mouoy about his person. The rough and Smth drank togethor freoly, until Swith became very druvk, when his friond induced him to enter ona of tho railroad bridgas ta crous to the east gido, About tho middlo of the bridge the ruflian throw Swith upon tho trnck and 1obbed bim of 850 in money and #1,700 in notes. The robber dopurted, and Smith remaived on tho britge wll discovered by o polico officer, When found, e wan just about rnllil;‘g inuto tho river bonoath. This ‘afternoon, ono Kelly, a recent importation from Omaha, was arrested. 1ls wus identifled by thoso who waw the two togother during the day, aud all tho facts load to tho beliof that the design wan to Eaflfi.Smilh whore tho cars would rua over aud i, A Negro OQutraxzes o Girl nnd s Kyncheds Snecial Dispatch to The Chicaga Tridune, 87, Josgry, Mo, July 25.—~A negro named Harrison Grubb was roleusod from Lho AMiesvurl Ponitontiary about two months ago, whero Lo had served out o term of imprisoninent on con- viction for rupe. After wanderiug avound, be mudo his way to the neighborho.d ‘of Wathenn, Kan., 4 miles wost of St. Joreph, and last week committed tho emme offenso on tho porkon of a Corman gitl, 16 years old, named ‘Trusselmyer, On Iriday last she went some disfance into tho country bordering Wathe oua to gachier blackborrics. Grabb watched hor movements till he thought she was past whero 8ho conld be heard, aud then uccomplished hin deyilish purpose, Last night ho was discoverea at Palormio, Xan,, & point 6 miles trom this city, and, the cty for vemgeanco being Joud and florce, ho was riddled with bullets, There was 1o doubt ab all us to what would be his fals if found by the neighbors (\"f tho girl. Capture of Stolen Proporty. Speciul Dispatch ta The Chicago Trivune, JouET, 1ll., July 21.—Last Sunday night a horse nud earriago wero stolon from the shed of Otis dlaidy, in this city. The thioves mude their way to Chicago, where thoy wore captured with the proporty, ‘Their captura resultod in obtain- ing imformation which bronght Sorgeant O'Don- well, of theI'welfth Stroet Station ot the Chicago Tolico, to this city. Yeuterday aftornoon, with & dotachment of police, he proceeded to tho Town of Cranahon, about 10 miles from this city, whero be succecded in finding, scat- tored about in difforent placos, five buggios, sovoral horses, a lot of lharnoss, and othor property, ali supposed to have beon stolon from the City of Chicago, The arrest of these des- perudoes is cousidered an important ono to this community, a4 depredations were frequont and our police woro not skilled sufiiciontly to offect their capture, Crime in New Yorl, New Yonux, July 21.—Charles B, Orvis wasar- rested this morning, charged with pnssing forged Bullalo & krio Rallroad bonda to the extent of $26,000. Orvie I8 anid to bo undor indictment in Chicugo for swindling a morchaut on some bogus land speculations, Charlos Hudson, lato Cashlor of the Eighth Nnational Bank, hns' bean arrestod on tho churge of making o fales wud fraudulent roport of tho condition of tho bank, Tue discovery of tho alleged facts on which the arrost was mado is said to be owing 1o tho iuvestigations making in reference to the transactions of ex-Bank-lix- aminer Callender with sovoral of the wonk National Banls of this vity, whioh ho had report- ed iu o prosperous condition. Louisville Criminal Items, LouigviLLe, Ky., July 2L.—Rown Jonulngs, 16 enry old, nttempted to commt suicido lnst nieht oy driuking w pint of spirits of ammoni. Her throat and stomach were droudfuliy burned and injured; will lxruhahly pove fatul, Hor futher bud boen beating bis fumily very badly, and the Rirl soughe doath rather than bearbus brutal treatmout. Ay Otlicer Bailoy was taking a negro offonder to tho tatiou-hiouse to night, znothier negro at- tacked Bailoy with a razor, cutting o bad gash {from enar to mouth, e objuct of tho attack was to rescus the prisoncr, but the oflicor brought bim safely to the station. Tho assail- ant escaped, Fatal Aszsault Upon o Poddler, LouisviLie, Ky., July 21,—IHenry Dockor, n produce peddlor, woa aitacked by two highway- meu about 4 miles from thus city last night. Ouno of them jumpod in tho wagon “and attomple edto tob Docker, Ho struggled dus. srately, when st accowplice fired a loud of buckshol Into Deckor's thigh, futlicting & Ivighttul wound, Tho men then ran away without obiainin monay, Decker faintod and foll in the rond, whore he was found two hours Iater, and brought inlo tonn, T%:n wound {4 probably mortal, Au Arknnsns Vondettn, Lrrrre Rook, Ark., Suly 21, brother, and Itobort Wallae cousin, ‘of Sid Wallaco, who was hung at Clarksville orf tho 18th of Murch lust, were sfiob from 1ho bush, near Clarksville, in Johnson County, last evening, ronulting m the mortul wounding'of William sud tho killing of Robort Walluce, No arrosty, ‘lia in & continuation of the Wallaco vondetty, which has existed in Johnson County for two yoars, A munbm]' of the kiuul;mu&l’ tho Wallacen armed emselves and went to Clarksville this m 5 hunting for the wsuassius, oA The Philadelphin Abduction Case, PuLaveLeia, Pa, July 21—A “porsonal " Enbllnhotl by Mr. Roas mforms tho stenlors of it child that the money for bis ranwom i ready, und ssks: “liow whall I koow your agont 7" Suspected Nank-turginry Arrestod, Correspondenco of Tha Chicano T'ribune, Lavcasren, Wis, July 20.—On the might of the 15th of May the bankiug-louso of ITumphrey & Clarko, at Bfoomington, way enterad, uué the vault brokon into aud robbed of $1,100, A do- seription of bwo mon who wero seon about there fora day or two before the robbory wae given to Bherift Oarrior, who offored n raward of $200 for thelr approtiousion. On, tho day the drover . was robbed near Austin, Minn,, two men got off the Obicngo, Dubuque & Minncsota down traln, near Turkey River Station, and crossod over to Cuaavillo, on the upper ferry, Goorge Calvert, who had seon the mou described by tho Bherifr, rocognizod the two men ns thoso who wora scon in Bloomington, and woent bofora Justico Bucolade and swore out a warrant for thole arrost, Thoy wore brought to Lancaalor, ‘whora their examination was con- cluded Baturday ovoning, resulting in thoir baing held in $1,600 Daft each for tholr appearance s ihio Boplembor term of the Ciroult Court. Thoy wout undor varfous namen whilo traveling throuzh Grant County, among which wors J. 1L Brown, alins J, 1L, Boyd, and 0, Clark, alag Jamos Ofurko, ‘Thoy snid they woro *'pro- fesslonal sports,” nnd followod the Misslssippl Ttivor, gambling for a living., The chain of cir- cumstaotial ovidenco wan sufficlontly strong to warrnut the Coury In halding them for trial, 1t Is currontly bolioved that theso samo partion were concorned In the Black Iarth bank-rob- bory, which ocourred about the Gth of May. Thio ofllcors nt Austin, Minn,, have notiilod the Shertft to hold thom, aa thero fs no doubt they Aara tho onos wvho robbed Lhe drovor thors on the 13th inst, At all ovonts, Brown, alias Bovd, has shaved of his sido-whiskors siuco learning that l)mluu from Minuesota wora “‘““‘"5 on to dontify thom, ‘I'hey gave thoir residonce ns Milwaikoo at firat, thon Dubuquo, sud finaily Indiana, THE RAILROADS. RAILROAD comgtxssmzmns' MEET- Q. Senwvarrerp, IlL, July 21.—The Rnilroad Commnisslonors will Lold thoir somi-annual meet- ing in Chicago to-morrow, Tho objoct of this meoting ia porsonally to oxamine fnto tho work- Ings of the Grain Inspootor's Department and tho Tepistrar's oflice. Tho reports of theaso ofticors have boou very matisfactory for somo timo past, and tho vieit, thorofore, will bo simn. ply formal. It 18 expeotod, however, that the timo will bo fixed tor calling & convention of Btato Railroad Commiseionors for the North- went, and_probably tho call will be propared and issued. Tho Sccrotary of the Commissionors, nlh' . McLaughlin, acoompuuios the Commis- sionors. ——— RATLROAD ACOIDENTS. Duriug the month of June the following train accldonty have occurred on Chicago ronds: On the moiung of tho 4th, abont 4 o'clocl, noar Naperville, 1L, on the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy DRailroad, an oxtra train, caot- bouud, ran iuto tho renr of o regular froight, de-- molishing woveral cars, and damaging badly the striking ongine, whoso tendor telescoped with tho car bohind it, Thoro was n dense fog at tho timo; but tho primary causo of the accident is reported to have boon neglect to put out proper sigunls on the rogular train, which had stopped by an nccident, Its rear braleman was sont back withs torpedacs, but only went back & short dise tance, fonting to losa Liis traln, i On the nignt of the 7ih, betwoeen Leo and Stewart, IlL., on the Chicago & Iown Railrond, s freight-train was wrecked at o place where the road-bad had boen washod away in a proat storm, oud u car londed with wheat fell into a stream of water. On clearing awny tho wreck tho bodies of two young men were found in the car, " Oun the aftoruoon of the Ytu, nine ompty enrs of & train on the Chicago & Northwestorn Rtmil- road wete thrown from thoe track at the curve on tho loug treatle near Winona, Mion, Ou the morning of the 10th, 13 miles south of Burlington, on the Quinoy & Butlington branclt of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Rtuilroad, a muell wooden bridge broke undor a passougor tratn, which wias running at tho rato of 25 miles an hour. The ronr lender-wheols went off, and tho rest of tho train—one conch and n baggago gud mail cor—fell into tho strenm, A rail ran nearly half its length through the bottomn of the coacl, and injured two paerengers danger- ously. Itisroported that tho ends of the biidge timber woro badly rotted. On the moruing of the 10th, = freigh the Winona cuz-oil of the Chiengo & Nor oz Itailrond dilehed sevon cars while trying to ko o llyiug wwiteh at Lytles, Wis, Yeory eatly on the morning of the 17th, a frieght traivion the Michigan Central wes thrown from the track at tho britge over Ronlean ereck, near Dearborn, Mich., where two rails bad beon romoved fiom the truck, and tho engina and fourtoen cars were wreekad, injuring the ongine~ man. it iy balved that the persons who re- moved the rails hud intondod to wieck the At- luntic oxpress, not Lnowing that the freight was dua first, hit of tho 18th, just north of Ottawa, Ou tho ni IiL,, on tho Fox Rivor Brauch of the Clicigo, Burliugton & Quinoy Railroad, a3 a froight-train Wik praging over Lrestle-work, the engine and six eart having passed safoly, six cars wont over at o sw.ten, nud blocked tho road seven hours, Vory early on the morning of the 19th four cars of a west-bound ficight-train on tho Chi- eago, Barlington & Quincy Railroad woro thrown from the track by a dofective switch on a low treatle nonr Ottawa, Iil,, and badly wreokod, On tha night of tho 234, two slooping-conchies of an expross-train on the Chicago & Alton Noad wore thrown from the track, near Chathaw, Iil., by a broken frog. A froight-train of the Michizan Southern Rail- roud, going cast, rau ovors man who was lying on the truck, at about 1 o'clock yesteiday morn- 1ug, cutting off both his legs,” Lho train was stupped as soon a8 the accident was obsorved, and tho man was found to bo atill ulive, but ho diod shortly afterwards. Although tho wheels ran over tho lower portlons of the legs ouly, ntill thora wan a large gash in tho forohead of tho unfortunate man, which had the appear- ance of being made with a blunt instrument., Tho theory is thut ho way struck by an assnssin, snd Inid on tho truck for the train to run over him to obliterate tho evidenco of guilt, or that the man was droni, and foll on tbe rail with his forohead, aud thon crawled off, leaving his legs on tho track. Iis body has boon talon to Whiting, whero o Justice of tho Pesco will bold an inquost to-day, aud when the iden- tity of the unfortunate, and the causo of his peculiar wound on the head and his position on hio track, moy be ascertamed. g MISCELLANEOUS. The Gonoral Ticket Agents of the Chicago & Northwostorn, Chicago, ltoek Island & Paciflo, and Chicago, Burlmgton & Quiney Railronus - beld o muoting yestorday nt the ofica of tho Chicago, Rock Iutand & Pacifie Railroud, and de- cided fo check their baggaga to tho Pacific const, aftor the 1at of August, Lo Omaba, instend of to Snuncn Bluffs, ay thoy had boen in tho babit of oing. 14SDF OF RATLROAD-ATD DONDS ENJOINED, Speciul D’eqnm'll w The Chicago Trivune, fr. Davs, dion,, July 21,—The Bupremo Cotrt bus decided, In tho casa of Jesse tlodg- man, tax-payor, of Red Wiug, who suod out an injunction ngamst tho issunuce of bonds by thar eity, yoted 11 ald of tha construation of tho 8t. Paul & Chicago Railrond, River Divinion, sustaimng the point advanced by Hodgmnu tnat. although the road was in operation betweon Bt. Laul lmll} Red Wing withiu the time specitiod in tho agreoment for giving bonusos, yet 1t was not, a8 required by the agrconiont, a comploted road bolween Lhose points named, by ressou of tho bridgo at Hastings not beiug built till sov- ersl months after; lhence the City Council, which had, boforo this suit commenced, ordered tho bonds to bo imsued, ia perpetually eujoined aguinet issuing them. Tho amount wis $80,000, CANADA NEWS, Internal Improvements—Russinn and Tinlinn Colonistds Svectal Dupatel to The Chucago Tridune, Tonoxro, Ont., July 2L—The Cily Council Inst mghe passed the following rosolution : Lieoived, That, fu the opiulon of this Councll, the conutiuction of thy {luron & Lake Onturio 8hip Canal will Le ono of the groatest publio works of the prescnt century, und will add great wealth and prospurity to thin Proviu “Iherefore, 'This Councll would recommend that the Domsnfou Goverument grant, under suitablo rostric- i oa of punlio lunds to wid 1 the ‘canal, and that the memorial bo sigl wyor, “ ‘I'ha Council at tho snma sitting prssed & reso- ution expressing the opinion that the Dominion Govornmont shonld not (ix tho eastern terminug of the Pacitlo ltailway without first ascertaining the feusibulity of connocting it with the railway systom of Ontario st Qravouburat ; also asking it to mako surveys to tho luttor placo during the presont souson at au early dnto, Specral Dispalch ta 1 he Chicage Tribune, Orrawa, July 21,—There is a Cabinot meoting to-dry, tho Premior and Finauco Minister buve ing just returnod to the city. ‘I'iie oxamlination ot tha publio school tonchera throughout Ontario bogan yesterday, and will oontinne for nenrly a fortnight, The 300 Russian Mennomites, who have gono to Manitoba, bhave with = them nourly #46.000 i gold drafta, They are n splondld, healthy body of people, aud wiil provo & most vuluable acquisltion, Thoy are to lm followed by 200 others immedintely, aud shortly by largor reinforccments, They will woxtly go by the United States route. A ‘large wumber of {tahan omigrauts, who arrived latoly, have boen givon work on tho W illaud Csnal o~ largomont foroe. SPORTING NEWS. First Day of the Dexter Park Races Base Ball--=The Ttigger. THE TURF. TITE DEXTER PARK MEETING, The mscond summer moeting at Doxter Park was beguu yestordny afterncon undor oxcooding- Iy favorablo auspices, as far g tho woather and tho oharactor of tho sport aro concerned, but tho attendance was notans lnrge as it should lave been, not more than 2,500 porsons botug present. A small audionce was to bavo beon expected on tho opening day, however, tho racos as advor- teed not boiug near wo attractive to tho general public s thoso that follow, No doubt to-day, to-morrow, and Friday will noe the Iarg- ost audiencos on tho track that have been gathored there for many yoars, With one ex- coptlon, the programmo of yesterday wna.car- ried out to tho satisfaction of ovorybody, Pago's Band dlsoonrsed most excellent music, and the raolog was conduoted in an eminently fair mane nor, but tho judges spoiled tha good eMactof all this by pormittizg an unwarrantabls dolsy in commencing, It was genorally supposed that at tinlf-past 2 o'clock, or 8 at the outside, the Lorues would bo on the track for the first raco, and that all would ibo throngh at 6, but this was not tho caso, Phe gentlomon who had control of the track, and everything appertaining to it for the timo-being, did not exerciso the ruthority vested in them to compol drivers to got on tho trnck ata designated hour, aud honco it was almoat 4 o'clock before n start was eooured for the trotting race, This sort of thing will not do, and a ropotition of it will have a fn- tal uffect on tho entite meoting, Tns Trinune Los no douire to diciate to tho mannger of tha track in tho slightost partioular, but it feols ealled upon to suggest to him that accommodnt- ing tho public as rogards the time of Login- ning and onding of an entertainment s by no means a secondary cousideration, It Mes with him awd ™ tho judges whom ho_has appoinotd to sot this ‘matter right, and, if the drivers and ridera are onco taught a wrholosomo lesson by being ruled out whonover they fail to put in a prcm{)t appenrance, there whl bo little or no trouble in the future. 'I'he |||ulzcu yesterday were Mr, O, B. Dickingon and Squire Williams, of Chicago, Mr, W. J. McKin- noy, of Cloveland, and Gen. R, Rowett, of Car- linville, IIl. Tho lattor gentleman superintend- ed the ruoning, In the prompt declsion of technical mattors more clamblu and honorable peutlomon could not well be deaired, but, when t comon to such practicalities as plonsing a laige audionce by living up to advertised lours, thoy Jack that stern decibiveness which makes the avorage jockey wish he had not offended, It wasa fortunato circumstance for all con- corned in the reeos that the dash for 3-year-olda ihat had never run in public did not coma off, olso they might have been kapt ot the track until dork. Tho reagon for the non-fulfillment of the programino in this respect was that it had been ascertained that one of the entries Lad ranin a raco and won it, and that auotber was enly a 2- yoar-old, This loft but two to atart, and accord- ingly the race wos wisely given up. It would havo added nothing to the enjoyment of the day, at any rato, The next race was the trot for the 2:45 purso of $1,000. Tor this there woro eight entrics,. but only four of them started, Sam Croolo=| gray mato Lowe of \aehington won the’ raco ensily in thres straight bents, and wos & rimo favorite with pool-buyers from tho start, She bad a fino track to travel on, and mude good use of it. Though Iuat to leave the wire in every licat, 8ho invariably came iu an enasy wiuner, Lier competitors being the rankest sort of 1ank howses. No drivers could do any better with them thoro alo bhandled them yes- terdny. Itis currently reported among horse- micn that this is the first roco that Sum Crovks bas over won, Thouph an old and experienced trainer and driver, Lo mneyver Lad the proper animal in frout of him until yesterday, but bo bak & good one now, and no mistake. Iollowing i8 the raco by heats: First Heal—"Lho scoring for this heat was #o vory tedious that tho spectators rebelled against it. "Boven attempts were made to gev tho harses off, aud all of thom wero bad failures, Lady McDols heing rank and tlie Itose slow in coming up. ‘They wera sont away at tho eighth attempt, the Roko being. soveral lengths to the rear and tho others fuirly even. It wasa bad raco arouud thoe turn, all of them breaking badly except the Rtoso, who went through tho heat without a break or ekip of any kind, At the quarter Lady McD. was leading ‘a little. A bad break, however, threw ber Lelind, and onabled Walker to get to tho front. Going up tho strotch the Roeo developed her suporior speed. She pasued the Lady oasily, and at the upper turn was nock and neck with Walker, 'Tho latter wan soon Joft behind, and, whon tho fleld turned into the Lome-strerch, the little gray mare was 50 {ar ahoad that the race was practi- cally hera. Bhie went undor the wire winuor by two lougths, Walker baving given hera good push on tho way homo. Lady McDole was a poor third, and Medoc was distanced for having run most of tho mile. Time, 235 Second dleat—Walker got the best of tho sond- off, beiug o length ahead when tho word was given. Lady McD. was second. Neither of them retained thoir advantage long, however, ns thoy bepan to cut up in an unruly way beforo the reached the turn, The Roso, on the other haud, was perfectly stondy on her pins, and tho conse- uenco was that at - the quarter-pole sho showed vo lengths in advanco of Walker, who, in turu, il a similar distanco ahoad of the Lady, Tha heat ended in this way, tho Rose maiitaining her advautago to the close without any particular ox- crtion, and commg in throe lengthe ahead of Walker; Lady McD. a poor third, “Iimo, 2:3635. Tird Heat—There wes somo difiiculty in vo- curing a start, but the word was finally " given, the Rloso haviug the worst of it again, A fow rads from tho wire she broke, for tho firat time, and it nad a bad break, mauy belivving that sho would logo tho heat, sho fell so far behind, Walker took the pole aund tho lead, and, followed by Lady BcD., wenton to what was considered o victory. As soon asthe little gray sottled down, howéver, whicn she did not do until at about the quarte-rpole, shie gained rap- idly on the others, Lady dMcD, made s bad break on the back-sticteh, and was passed. Then at the upper turn Walker left his feet, and before ke could be brought down again the Rose wns 80 far ahead of him that ha could not cateh her. Bhe trotted stondily homo, and won by two lengths, Wulker was second, and Lady McD, a very bad third, both having behaved badly throughout, Lime, 2:85. BUMMARY, Drxten Panx, Oiicaco, July 21, 1874,~Becond summier meeting, first day, Trokifn £1,000, for Lores that liave never beaten firat, $250 to eccoud, §100 to third, Snw Crooke’ gr, m, Nore of Wirhington, Ray Warner's b, g, Mambrizo Walker, W. 11, McDolu's b, m, Lad; MeD James Wairh's b, m, Belviny, 0, W, Dimtnlck's b, m, Peericss,... . J, P, Peck’s cb, g, Randall, Time—:95k, 203, 2:5, The running raco, mile beats, best three in five, fora purse of 8700, was (ho noxt on the programmo, and _proved to be tho best trial of ppeed of the kind Lhat han ever been witnessed in Chicngo, or that han taken place inany seo- tion of the country this sonron. Six hoats had to be run befors the ownership of the purae was decided, and in view of the length ot tho race, and the stubboruness of the coulest, the time made s remarkable. A firunl deal of monoy chunged bauds on tho result, there boing threo favoritos at ditferent times, amonyg tho following fleld: Gieaner, Dort Leonard, Spendrift, Mollio Jones, 'Vonus, and Edwin Adums. At flrst Bpenarift was the choico, and, as he won the first heat, ho was still greator favorite before tho sccond cnme off, 'I'hien ho way victorious in 1ho second, and no price was too large for bim as & winner of tho race, At this juncturo, how~ ovor, Gleaner walked off with & heat in which Spoudnft was not even a good third, and the betng tide took a marked tuin, Glosuor wan made the popular choice, and distanced all com- potitors in that reapect until after Port Leonard #howed thot he hnd mome protensions loward tho lion's shure of tho purse, Ihen ho look tha front place ut the pool-stand, and remnined there to the end, winnfug his baolkors a deal of monoy, Provious to the raco, he was con- ridered l‘:{mmy to bo the best horso in the fleld, and his failure to wina heat in the first threo was looked upon with suspicion. I'he genoral character of the running showed that this was groundless, howover, und his perform- ances toward tho ‘olows eatlsfied all that bo really possessed tho qualitios elaimetd for him by hiy admirers. Gleaner mude tho fustest time thet las yet been made at Doxtor I'ark,— 1:40,—and tho track was not over and above fasl olther, ‘I'here wora threo other heats undor 7,—two by Bpondrift, and one by Fort Locuard,—and it was ouly the lattor's wind that brought bim out succossfully, ¥ollowlog in an account of the race’in dotaily Firat Leat—An oven atart was readily effocted Dy Mr, Maneur, who was handling tho flnF. Tdwin Adnmn toalk the load immoadiatoly, uloao‘y followed by 8pendrift, and ho b{ Tort Leonard, the other three bolng bunohed behind.- Tho threo loadors vassed tho stand with about half & Iength's diiforonee Lotwoen them. Golbg around the turn thore was no porcaptiblo difforence, ex- copt that Loonard lind fallen somo distanes bo- Lind, Tho race througliont was botwoen Adama and Bpondrift, and thoy kept so closo togethor to tho boma-ntroteh that It was impossiblo to tell which wan leading, moro especlally as the riders wera dressed almost alike, Gloanor showed somo splendid mpeed on the back-stretoh, passing Leonard, nnd taking a placo near the two head oues, Had thero boon much more ground {o twl. over slio wauld in all probability have won he hoat, The result was that Bpendrift, Gloan- or, and Edwin Adnms went under tha wire in o buneh, and showing a littlo ahend in the order oamed, - The finjsh was a flue one, Time, 1:46%(, Secondt Iical—Tho Loreow jumped off abronst, but Bpondrift asserted himeolf without dolay, taking a lend of iwo longths, followed by Leonard and Adnms, Gloaner wan among tho It ones at tho start, and remained with them until tho bLack-stiolch was reached. Then hiy ridor lot him out, and pushed him for the front, Ho pnesed Adams snd Loonard in quick succes- alon, and at the upper turn was on the leador's flank, IIo closed a fow feet furthor coming down the home-stretch, \iclni\mdor the whip ail the time, but tho ending Jeft him a neck behind, Bollia Jones third, Port Ilconard fowth, Eawin Adnns ifth, Venua sixth, Time, 1:46}4. Third Hieat—This time Gleaner cut out the work, going to the front a8 Roou as the flag wan dropped, sud makitijr & gamo fight for the load throughout, much to the surprise of thoso who had mado a favorito of the winner of tho other two leats, Passing tho stand ahe was s Jongth ohead of the entira field, Mollic Joues, Lort Leonard, und Edwin Adams being secoud, third, and fourth, respectively, Spoudrift wsa away to the rear, in compavy with Venus. Atthe quartor Gleauer was alill in front, there beingno noticenblo differoncein tho distances betwecn tho soveral horses from that montioned above. On tho bacle-stroteh, howeyer, Leonard advauced to second plnce, but ko did not retain it long, an Jonos ngain passed bim while rounding into the bome-stietch, Thorace down was botweon her and Gleanor, but she was unable to overtake thio Intter, and the heat ended with Gleancr a winnor bytwo' longths ; Jones sccond, Leonard third, Adame fourth, Spendrift fifth, Venus sixth. Time, 1:46, Fourth Heat—Tho result of thin hoat was an- other complote surprise, not alone to the kuow- Ing botting-men, but to tho spectators as well, Au oven send-off was secured with considerable troublo, and Gleaner again assumed n loading posltion. The second horso was Bpendrift, tho third Port Leonard, the fourth Adams, the fifth Mollie Jones, and the sixth Venus. Thoy passed tho ju dgea’ atand in this order, Gleaner kocpiug tho lead woll around the turn, and along the stretch to tho upper turn. Hero tho three leaders came togother, but in tho courso of s fow strides light sbolved De~ twoon thom once more, and it was then ap- Bnmuk that Gloanor was_still ahead, though ut elightly, while Port Loonard advanced to eccond placo, Spendrift beiug third, and Adams fourth, " 'Thoy entored tho home-stretch in thin order ; but it did not long remain so, s Port Leonard was rushed to tbe front, and kept thero under tho wiro, Ilecamo homo a winner Ly two longths, Gleaner sccond, Spendrift third, Mollie Juues fourth, Adams 1Inl:, and Vonus distanced, Thero was a'claim of foul riding cntered against Slpondrlfl., but tho judges Qid not aliow it, and tho time of thio heat was sunounced ns 1:40}4. At tho conclusion of the heat tho owners of Mollic Jones were permitted to draw her, sho baying dislocated a stifle, Fifth lleal—Tho start was in Gleaner's favor, and klie went away over a length ahead, Adams, Port Leonard, and Spendrift trailing afier in the ordor named. Tho two former drow rapidly awny, and for & time the raco was between thom, and was voiy close. At tho upper turn, how- over, Port Leonard went up with them, and the threo traveled togethor for a little whilo. But Leonard gradunily drew away from them, and oventunlly won tho hoat by two lengthe in 1:4037 ; Glonuor ‘sccond, Adams third, and Spendrift last, Adams, not having won a heat in five, was sent to the slablo, and {his narrowed tho race down to Leonard, Glennor, and Spendrift, Kixth Heal—All the starters wero pushed to the top of their spoced in this heat, as Leonard aud Bpondrift bad two hoats each, and Gleaner one. Thera was somo delay in gotting them evon for a fair start, but it was finally accom- }':lhihl:d, and they darted off close together, Thero was no holding back at the send-off, alt three riders striving their utmost to send their horaos to the front. The old man on Leonard's Dack was the most succossful in this particular, and that hovao took an immediato lead, and held it to tho ond, winning by three longths in 1:61; Bpondrift second, and Gleaner third, Leonard was closely pushed all the way avound, by the other two, but ho never loat ground, lo contrary, lie gained gradually oo tho last half, and was comparatively fresh whon tho race was ovor. AUMMANY, Biux Day—Running premium, $700, mile heats, :.‘h’rcde in fivo; $450 to firat, $150 to second, $100 to hird, TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. The races this aftornoon cannot fail to be in- toresting, au thoy ro all of a fast clase, and will liavo good fields of startors, The following is the programmo : Trolting premium, $1,600, for horses that have never heaten 2:20 5 $0C0 to Arst, $400 to second, and $200 to Mitcholl enters b, g, Marry Mitchell, formor 1y Ed Foster, W, W, Rugers entors bl, 8, Columbia Chief, former- 1y Stump Puller, George Bentloy enters ro, g, George Judd, Jobn Splane enfers b, g, Kausas Chicf, B. Colburn enters ch. g. Dun, John Do Mas enters b, ni, Mollle, J. Dougrey, enters gr. g Len Smith, A, 11, Juck enters ch Hattfo, 0O, B, Myers enters b, 0, Btephen Bull enters Thil Sherldan, George Cnrr'pll entors br. g, Gen, Howard, J. A, Dacheldpr, enters b, g, Jobn H, L, 8, Brown enters r. g, Little Jako, Kunning preminm, $300, for 3-year olds, Ed Usrrison euters b, £, Sweot Bay, T. & J, Rowell enter ch, e. Uncle fllrk. Fred Lioyd enters b, £, Carriu P, Conllak & Hankins entor b, f, Ells Oankins, Trolting preriium, $2,600, for horues thut haye never ".\]:illz‘n 2:245 $1,600 to fisl, $600 to second, end $300 to rd, ‘Chormas O'Connor enters b, g, George, J, Daugrey enters b, g, Joker, Graven & Loomis ener b, g, Ghifcago, J, 6. Lindell enters b, s, Pilot Temple, Budd Doblo enters b, m. Ella Wright, Alexsnder Lewis enters g, m, May Howard, J, 8, Rowell enters gr, m, Badger Girl, ——e % BASE BALL. TOE WIITE STOCKINGS AND ATLANTICS will play the third gamo of their scries for the championship this afternoon, on the Tienty- third streot grounds. As they stand at present thoy ero a tie, the Atlantice having won one game by & scoro of 10 to 3, and tho Whitos the other by a ecore of 5 to 3, DBoth games wora playod during the recent Easlern tour of tho home club, —— THE TRIGGER. BHOOTING-TOUNNAMENT AT CINGINNATI, C1NoINNATI, O., July 21,—The tourpament of the Cincinnati Bhooting Club oponed to-day at the Carthnge Fale Grounds with a falr attend- auco, The day was cloudy, and a light rain in the morning loft the field in splendid conditlon. E. Garnison and N, O, Hinadale, of Byracuso, N, Y., judgea; Y. O, Danks, of tho" American Sportsman, referee, 1n the first match, ten winglo birds, L. IL Haskell, of Grand Itupids, Mich,, won the first prizo, §100; P Thornton, of Newport, = Ly. second prize, 875; U, A, Kinnoy, Parls, Ky, third prizo, $40¢ 8. V. Bogge, of Bourbun, Ky., fourth prize, 3 Wo 1L Wright, Ciuclunati, fifth ‘[u-izn, $15. A doublo and slnglo bird sweepstaken were indulged in in the afternoon, Shormun, of Bo- loit, Win,, winning the flrst monoy ; Bogge, sec- ond; L. J. Smith, of Frankfort, Ky., third, on double birds, On single birds, 1iall; of Toledo, wou the firal money; O, Houth, second; Joues, of Cincinnati, unhd; Bherman, fourth, ‘Ihe tournament will bo contlnued four days, —— THE RING. . ANOTNIER PRIZE-FIGIT ANNOUNOED, New Yonr, July 21.—The flnul doposit was mado yestorday in the prizo-fight for $2,000 ana the light-weight championship of Anierica, bo- tweon Willinm Edwards, of thia city, and Samuel Collyer, of Baltmore, Collyer won the toss for nlum:n ‘I’(’h rmlx&;l l‘o‘rltllalhi!.l\x,hwlllcil will tako plnce within miles of sburg, s, 1ih of August, By Rt —— —3r, Honry Minstrol, of Savannah, f reported to huve walked into a court-room miih his plsto) in bis Land, and with the intention in his hoart of shooting the wholo dozon of jurymen, Un- {(flrtu:mlel ,fl%\:‘nllvotrr\'ulmm ot ulioad of thae nstrel, and his last Iny was when they laid hi n the cold and allont (Giab, YA HENRY J. CLARKE. Interview with the Attorney-Gens eral of Manitoba. His Account of the 8t. Paul Assoult, Tne Tnimuse of yostorday morning published n diepatch from Bt, Paul giving an account of & bratal and well-mgh deadly sssault in that clty upon tho Ion, Honry J. Clarke, axvAttornoy- Gonoral and Premior of the British Provines of Manftobs, who was thon on his way to Chicago. Loorning thot ho bad artived in thia cliy yester- day morning, a Trinuse roporter called at the Palmer Houss, nnd, on sending his eard to No, 445, was promptly invited to stop up, o found the ox-Promier in bed, looking vory much the woras for bis * rocoption” at Bt, Paut, Having proviously bad somo scqueintancs with Mr., Clarke, the reporior oxpressed grent regrot at finding bim in such & condition, and asked thal Lo would 3 NARRATE TIIE OIRCUMSTANCES of tho assault, provided the rocital wors mot too much for his strength. Although vory weak and {n great bodily distress, he readily complied, firat, howover, tondering tha bhospital- itfos ot tho room in the shnpo of sowe raro Red River brandy snd an oxcollent cigar, Iis traveling companion, Mr. Caroy, Prothonotary and Crown Clerk of Maunitoba, was in faithful attendance upon his woundod friend, caroful that ho lacled for nothing that could add to his comfort ; whilo in tho way of medical attention the sorvices of Dr. Edwin Powsll had beon at once secured upon arriving in the city, Mr. Clarke's statoment of the affair at St. Paul 8w day night aud Monday morning was as follows : I nrrived in Bt. Paul from Winnipeg last Sat- urday evening, in-company with Mr, Caroy, who hnd sceured o vacation, I had boen competlled to resign my position as Attorney-General of tho Province of Danitoba on account of 1ll- henlth, Dy difliculty was with the lungs, and waa brought on by arduous labors in the Juno sasslon of the Court of Queon’s Bonch. Deing utterly broken down and baraly able to travel, | I detormined to go baok to Colorado Bprings, whore had passed somo time 1 the epring, with groat bemefit, but which I bLad “left to nttend to oflicinl duties, Artived at 8t. Paul, wo atopped at the Matro- politan Hotol, intendlng to rost over until Mon- day morning. Sunday I roceived AN INTIMATION OF A PLOT to nssanlt mo, but thought nothing of it. Iwent out Sunday afternoon, and also in the evening, accompanied Ly Mr, Carey aud Mr. Montfort, of the Secoud National Bank, We walked along some of the quiet atreats, pnst the churohes, where, if an attack had been made, I could have been murdored bofore help could bave arrived, littlo before 0 " o'clock we roturn- ed to the hotel, and when within a fow pnces of the front steps—~Mr. Ca- roy being s littlo in advance—l recolved from bebind a terrible blow in the back of the bend from some ubkuown . nssailant, whose woapon was & **billy" or ulnng‘:thut. he rim of my but partly parried the blow, or it must bave broken iy skull, ‘T'wo or thres blows fol- lowed quickly, but nono of thom 80 sovers as the flst, which partially stunnod mo. As I cried out, Mr. Caroy aud Mr. Montfort came to n:{ aid, e2d my assailaut ran off aud disappoar- ed, taking, it was said, o buggy in waiting for him about & block away. Tho atfsir created great excitement and indignaticn at tho hotel, andsoy- ernl prominent citizens, among thom ox-Uov. Auatin, called to oxvress their regrot at the occurrence, Mellrath, the Chief of YTolice, was informed of it, and promised to afford ample protection against a repotition of tho outrage. Ilow well Le kopt his word you can judge. THE 8ECOND ASSAULT. Monday morning wo went to the dopot, and woro just in the act of stepping into the drawing- room car when tho secoud assault was made. Thia time 1 recognized ouo_of niy aesailnnts an Michaol Hoy, wlio was the Minneupolis Chief of Polico at tho time of the Lord Gordon kiduap- ping afair, and who was arresied, togother with Fletcher and Keogru. This timne I was struck with some hoavy blunt inatrument, evidently brass knuckles, in the forchead. IL was o fonrful Dlow, H ful man. It lsid" opon & torrible ash in my forehead, and the blood blinded me. i was knocked down, and kicked and beaten until ingensible. ‘Choro were two men besidos 1Toy—one of thom Alderman Glonn, of Minneap- olis, aud the third Ioy’s brothor. ~All this hap- pened 20 quickly that my frionds conld mnot in- terfero, and, but for the passengers forming a ring sround me and keeping sway the rufliaus, I think they would have beaten me to death. As it was, I was carried into tho car, and the* door wag locked to keop them out. Reporter—Woro thore no policemon about the dapoc? Mr. Clarko—Thero wero two or thres there— one, whoso name fa Mitenell, I believe, #aw the whole thing, but neithor interfored at the time nor afterward. Not fivo minutes beforo the attack, Mellrath, the Chiot of DIulice, was soen at tho depot in conversation with Hoy, but drove oway, leaving the coast clear, Boiug unwilling to romain longer within reach of such despera~ does, I detormined to go on the train and got out of Bt. Paul. Mr. Caroy dressed my wounds =8 best ho could uutil we reached Hudson, where & surgeon came ou board tho train and attonded to me. THE INJURIES. Roporter—What was the extent of yonr In- Juries ? Mr. Clarku—Threo blows on my head, a big cut inmy forchiead, a cue over my laft eye, and two badly spraived ribs, which ‘wero at first thought to Ec broken, but Dr. Powsll says the enttilage is morely dotached® from the bone. 'ho_pain is worse than if tho ribs were broken outright. = THE CAURE, attac Mr, Clarke—I know of mno caues. It is truo that Hoy and Keegan wore arrested in the Gor- don kiduapping case, buk they woro treated with the utmost cousideration while imprisoned, be- ing alloned overy pomsible faver. At my advice they pleaded guilty, and thraw themselves upon the clemeunoy of the Court, and through my efforts the charge against them was changed from felony to simplo aseault, nnd they wero let off ‘with twenty-four hours' ime prisonment. I eannot. imagine what motive of rovengo Hoy could have aguinat mo, when ho knows it was iu my power to have had bim sen- tonced to five years' imprisonmout, Reporter—Do you think Hoy and his party in- tonded to kill you? 3lr. Clarke—1 baye no doubl of it. The blow on the baok of my hend was monnt to crush in my skull, ‘Chore wan & fourth man, who took no part in tho assaulr, but.stood closo by, heavily armed, roady, I am sure, to use his pistols it one were diawn by me. It wasa brave act for four powerful fellows to set upon a man so weak that be could hardly walk! Why, a pood-sized tom-cat would kavo been too much for me. A PROSLCUTION COMING, Roporter—\What ateps shall you take in refor- enca to the outrago? M. Clarke—I shall go on to Colorado Springs a4 s0on as [am able to truvol, but shall sppear against the partics in St Paul as soon a8 L am kufiiciontly recovered. Roporter—Will the affair be attended with any {utornational significance ? Nr. Clarko—Not if 1can helpit. A noto to Mimister Thornton at Washington would be quite certun to-stir up a breezo, but 1 have no notion of doing auything of the sort, I fosr, howover, that the outrage ill react fo tho detrimont of Bt, Paul, and that Manilobans travoling east will give that city_a wide borth, i Ttoporter—I weo that Hoy states that’ hiy as- siatants in Mondny morning's assault wore un- known to him, but he presumes them to be Manitobana who sought rovenge for past wrongs at your hauds, Ir, Clarke—Thore is nothing in it. Two of Hoy's assistanta are known,—Glonn and lloy's Dbrothor,—and_tho (hird is enid to boa railroad man, Blamtobany would not find it neceasary to g0 to Bt, Paul to attack mo, TUE ATTACHMENT, Roporter—Meution {8 mude of the attachment of your trunks for debt by Kittson, of tho Ited Tiver Steambont Line. Mr. Clarko—1 belioys that to bo partof tho schemo to dotain ma in 5t. Paul over Buuday, The Kittson Line aud tholudson's Bay Compauy aro incensed with me booanse of & bill 1 intro- duced in tho Manitoba Icgiulature to compol corporations doiug business in the proviuco to registor names of stockholders and officors, and Leop an agent at tho Capital, Overa yoar ago, 28 an accommodation to a Mr, Beaupre, DnL)m{ Minlstor in the Dopartmont of Iublio Worke, drow an order ou the Kittson Line for transporta- tion for some of Boaupro's relatives, he agreo- Ing to sottle for tho tickets, He told me ho had done so, and I nui\puhud lio had,” iy was tho claim for which the aitachment was sucd out. I'tondored tho oflicor some Cauadian_ ooy, and also a cortified check on tha Second Nationni Dauk of Bt Poul, but be would tuko ueithor, Hoy being a power-. Ilaro?rtar—wmt way tho canse of this doublo. k It was Baturday night, and the bank was oloss but I'got tho mou%y:’nbnnt 8340, and :Ig u‘:’. olaim, into; bt b ntonding £ conteat its valldity here ml’!:y;cmr—no you intend roturning to Mand Alr. Clarko—T shull go_baok thore as soon m x;nl'l ::;.ullh 18 restored, and engago in the practice Roportor—II¢ c“m[?» 0w fong shall you romain in Ohi~ Mr. Clarke—No longor than T ean help, I sam 1n n hurry to reach Colorad % start in about throo dags, 1 o Speiuga. We siall ——— A CO-OPERATIVE SCHEME, Crioxmaty, July 10, 18 To Any Manufacturer s y 19, 1878, What think you of & jolnt-atook organization of your firm-mombors, emploges, &o., for & ao- oporative reataurant, whotein any poraon would —at choap but not oloomosynary ratea—obtain the privilego of lunch, library, lavatory,* &o.? In a donse manufacturing proclnt, overorowd- ing may bo avoidod by diverao hours of rocoss, Had our woll-mesning * crusadors,” of both sexes, oxponded the (ime and moans at their dis- poaal in such an entorprino, they might havo ae- complishiod moro enduring and every way more * uatinfaotory results than attonded tholr imprage tienblo efforts 1o forco things, % An ongtucor, demirous of diverting tho coureo of a river, doou not dopond wholly on prayor or oxhortation, but quietly proceods to make hia shott-cut; thon, as tho proper timo, all being rondy, & stroke of tho plek {8 given, and lol tho stronn rushos headtong in the new channel, ever widoning and deopoening, . . In our age and vouutry, ono may not dictate what anothior shnll or sbiall not swallow, whether plhysical or arnculnuvo, but one may provide somothing botter, Buch ulso is the way in which the God of Na- ture works—by counter attraction, Vory truly and reapoctfully youra, Gro. B, Kvionr, {ptAlacming bath for each aex would ba the pectoch — LATE LOCAL ITEMS. Mary Conlon was arrosted last night by Offeer Foloy, on & Stato warrant, charging hor with stealing a cow, which shio picked up on the night of tho lato great fire, and nowrefusoes to give up, Oflicer William Btowart arrestod a young man pamod Horman Minklor, who was caught in Matt's waiter-girl saloon this morning at 1 o'clock in the actof trying to rob John Vadors. Tho lattor had a small sum of manoy in hiy pockots, which the prisoner failed to got. Ashlar Lodgo, A, F. & A. M., installed thofe officors Inst night in thoir palatial roomsin the American Ex;mmu Company's building, on Mona roo street. Tho usual improssive coromonies eculinr to the Order wore porformed. Alr, no?m, Miss Florenco Rico, and othora gave an oxcollent musical ontertaiumont. Tho inatalla~ tion was public, and was attonded by many ladies, Emma Ettleman, & falr-looking yonng™ girl of Gorman extraction, has been missing from hor Qnmutn‘ lonso for moro than half a_yoar, estordny thoy loarned of her wheroabonts, and Officer ~ Mahoney took hor from a8 low den known as tho May. flower, No. 037 South Clnrk street, whero sho has boon loading a life of shame. Bheis but 16 years old, Bho was kept at the Armory lnat night, and to-day hor henrtbroken paronts design monding herto the Housa of tho Good 8Bhophord, where they hopo to reform har, DEATHS. LT STEPATD AL Waukashity. Winny. Julr 10, B Prpuint, dangiter of the o Genrt v, Hinphicd 4 ural this 08 'cloc) Inta Foridonce, 1479 Thilana-ve by, oAFHiAECS (6 Crave: Titade ¢ invitad. g OURNISH-AL Batavis, TIl., Sunday, July 13, M for of 5 Bortaish, Eand Idn Carnish, daughtor of B, §.'wad A, yoars, BACON—Tn Chioago, July 1L LA R, dunatibe o Daon B, A 10 wouko wal 3 day, 2~ Worcoster papors pleass oopy. EAGLE—Taesday, Juno2l, of cholora infantum, Thros aoa 1, Laglo, Infant kupitor of Josoph #ad Margates Tnglo, aktd | monck and § days, Jessio Mahol, {nfant daughter ef Smonthn. MINTONJuly 31, at 105 Honoro:at., of eholora fnfeas tuim, Goorge filrier, infant son of W. L. and L. O, M| ton, 'agod 4 moutha ud 21 fiayee e e SPECI{{X:WIY‘OTICES. Centaur Liniments allay paln, subdue swelliogs, heal bums, and will core rhewmatiem, & sparin, and any flesh, bone or mmsols "= atimont. Tho White Wrappor 1 for ANty o, the Yollow Wrapper ta oz Prico 50 conts; large bottles 81, of chalara infanto ‘Sod"ilicent Hason: suimals, Children Cry for Castorln.—Plessant to take—a porfeot substitate for Castor O1l, bub more efMcaclous in regulating the stamach and howslr, AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. ‘We Shall Offer Sevetal Lots Very Desirable Boots, Stoas, Stipers, AT OUR AUUTION SALB On Wednesday, July 22,at 9 1.2 8 m, 850 cases must ba clased out. GEO, P. GURE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabssh.av, At Our Auction Sale Open i Top T Spring and Side Bar Buowies, On Saturday, July 25, at 11 8. m., ‘WK SHALL OFFER One English Tandem Dog Cart, Of tho very bowt London maks, that has' boen used but a " "GEO. B GORK & G By LLISON, POMEROY & CO.. Bankrupt Sale AT AUOTION, OF TRAS, COFFEES, SPIGES, MACUINERY, HORSES, WAGONS, ETC., Thursdny Morulug, July 23, at 10 o'clock, a8 Wurchoune, 228 1. Kinziosts near State. 1l sell by order of BRADFORD IANGOOK, ran.u. xtfl;fwflf‘.{’lh‘:l g;:{lrfll stoek "5{:.‘3:{10‘.{1’:“‘ bp:,l{:l, \f g hinery, 3 s, y Sir rlsunh(‘::n;flm crapt ln'.’uu: o tla ** Ratorprise 3 Craorietors. Ml LARSON ROURNOY S co. Auetiomeers, -8k e ot e ) Ll M. A, BUITERS & CO, By WAL A i 8,00 No. 108 BAST MADISON-ST. Tnclaimed Erelgh of he Adams EXpress Gompaly AtAuction, o WEDRESDAY, July®), at1oa. mi., a4 w5 v Auctioneers, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Drees Guods, ¥aucy Dry Goods, Notions, Jowalry, &es TN Y, July 2, at 9% voluck, at our Salosroomey WH.'A. DUTTERS 4 CO., Auctioneors. By HARRISON, ROCKWLLL & WILLIAMS, On Thursday, July 23, at 10 and 2 o'olook, 204 & 200 BAST MADISON-8T., PEREMPTORY SALE 1 450 Elegant Chromos and Steel Engravings. A A T X AR can ha B thona i Ehuie homor. iy will bo o sxUTbition (s altornO3H &6 o . e 0N, RocKWELL & WILLTAMS, uotiynoers, e e i By BRUSH, SON & CO, tand & ’ 5 i Canalat. FURNITURE AT AUCTION, ‘This morning, :50, wo slinll sall all kiads of Furnls altare rogardl f cost or price, 0a account of suveral consignors, On lucludiog Faralture and other koo ud BRUSH, EON &