Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1874, Page 8

- « SPORTING NEWS. ... Opening Day’s Races of the Bufialo Moeeting. f . 'The. Chicago Horso iiodine the 7 Winner in the 2:24 Race, - .Yesterday'a Races on the ; Saratoga Course. ++ ‘The American Ball Clubs Abroad---Tho ; Cricket Game. pe The English Eleven Badly Da- feated. L ; Shootlng—Tourpnme'nt at Cleveland. Amateur ’ THE TURF. THE KINTI ANNUAL MEETING AT DUFFALO. . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Borraro, N, Y., Aug.4.—The ninth aonnal mootingof the Buffalo Driving-Park commencad . hero to-day, . Tho woathor was splondid and tho track in tho best possible condition.’ Althongh thooity s full of strangors, thoro aro not as many aa attonded the races of last 'year. Tho " crowa at tho park numbered about 10,000, . Pool« solling was slow, in consequonce of tha gront confldonce folt in tho favorites of tho two racos. ‘Tho heats of cach race;woro trotted altornntoly, the intormissions being enlivened by.music by Gilmore's Band, of Boston, Tho firat raco was - for horaos that have uover beaten.2:34, fora purso of $3,000. Monarch, Jr., a stoady Indinna borse, entored by Wadsworth, -of . Girard, Da., . was tho fayorito from tho firat, .and won iho xaco with oaso in threo straight hoats. Tho contost was a fair ono, and showed some good trotting. Smuggler, the first” favorito in tho pools, was drawn, owing to the fact that ho is ontored in other important races, DBolowis tne . BUNMARY, Biffalo Driving Park, ninth annual_mooting, Tuve- goy, Aug. 4, 16743 No.', purso, &,000, for horica tint Bavo novar boaton 2:34 3 mllo heats, bost threo in fie, 4n harnoss 3 $1,500 to tho firat horso, $760 to the seo~ oond, $450 to tho third, $300 to the fourth & .} Wadaworlh's 1. 8, Monarch, Jr. 3, Dutler’s b, m. Kitty D.... 3. Doughy Dananrn Half, Mils, L1y 297 25 114 229% 35 1:13%, 2:38% 368 THE BECOND RACR was tho most intorceting of the day. It waa for borsea thnt had never beaton 3:24, and eix horses started,, two of them, ine and Badgdr Girl, being Chicago horses. Castle Boy ‘was first favorite In tho pools; uellin? at noarl; four to one against tho flold prior o tho thi; hoat. Indeed, 8o closoly was tho race contosted by Castle Boy 'and Bodino that many of the wise" ones shook their hosds over tho result, as much a8 to intimate that the former might have takon the race if bo bad wanted to. Bodine, howeyer, did somo fino trotting: ho is a first-class .+ ‘‘stayor," and was o frosh ssa daiey after tho last heat. The othor horso, Badgoer, Qirl, nt- tracted goneral attention and comment from turfmon for the admirable way in which she be- baved during the race. Some of the best trot- ting of tho race was done by the Girl Intho fourlh heat, when sho passed Caatlo Boy on tho ‘Yome strotch. The following is tho AUMMARY, Tuffalo Driving Park, ninth annoal meoting, Tucs~ lay. Aug. 4, 1874, No, 2—Purse, 06,000, for horses t2at iavo nover beaten 3:24; milo heale, beat throo in ve, in haruves : $3,000 fo tho firat Lores ; §1,600 to . thosecond ; $900 to tho third ; $000 Lo the fourth, H, 0, Goodrich's b g Bodin 2 ;1 00Ty A, Rush’'s b g Brother Jonsthan, T'imo— TOE WINNED. This raco wne watchod with groat interest,and & large amount of mouoy changed hands, Bo- dine, tho winnor, was sired by Volunteor, out of Harry Cluy stock, and formerly belongod to Alr. Alden Goldsmith, of Blooming Grove, Orange Co., N, Y., who is tho ownor of Gloater and sovoral othornoted horsos. Throo years,ago he o waa purchasod by H, 0. Goodrich, of Chicago, his presont owner, for tho sum of 89,000, Bodine 18 9 yoora old, and this is his fourth soason on the turf. He mado his dobut at Goshen,.Orange County, in n b-yoar-old race, trottiog in 2:45 oar~ lyin 1878. Ho won one hoat in a raco at Dexter Park, Chicago, beating Fred Hooper, Ripon Boy, Joker, Blla Wright, and Clars G, .The noxt time he trotted was ot Aurors, 1ll.,, whore, after a hot- 1y contestod race, ho camo oft tho winner, beat- ing Red Cloud, Brother Jonathan, and Lady Mack “in 2:27, - ‘At the recont’ raccs in Olovoland ho took =coond monoy .in “the 2:24 class. . His groatest victory was achloved yeatorday. Bodine -is a brown gelding, 16 hands in height, bas two whita legs, and weigl about 1,100 pounds, Ho i long-limbed and mus- cular, has a peculiar and graceful carsiago, and is a fine steppor. x v TODAY'S NACES. ‘Wodnesday throo races will talse place; one for horees that have never beaton 2:29, purse $7,600; for horscs that have nover boaten 2:45, purse, 81,600 ; and ono for all _stallions, urde, $10,000. The only Chlcago horse'namod ~ is Joun H,, by J, A. Batcholor, in the 2:29 class, - Goldsmith Maid will trot against timo Triday, accompaniod by a running horee, for a epeoial urso of 2,000, An offortwill bo made to in- luce her to boat her record of 2:16. - . RACES AT BABATQOA. Banatoaa, N.Y., Atg. 4,—Tho traok {8 in ox- cellont condition, aud tho nttendanco is guod. The tirst raco wan a solling raco for o purso of $500, for all ages, ono mile and a quartor. There ¥ere twelye startera—Qarver, i, Londou, Mildew, Mionio Mac, Joun Valjean, Quits, Cari- boo, Botany llifl‘ King Amadous, Moonbeam, and Cameron's Loamington colt. After ono false with King start, & good sond-off was effoctnd, Amadous in the load, which ho kopt fintil coming 1ap on the homo-strobohi, whon Bosheration g to tho front and won bfl half-longth, Timo, Xadi was second, and King Amndons Q‘h!:;.m Tho winnor wad bought in for the owner T'he accond ruce waa for tho sequol atakes, for 8-year-olds, two miles. Seven Lorses atarted: Grimstesd, Countces, Madge, Neddick_illy, Culpeppor, Reform, and Vandalit, . Vandalit won theaeo, Grimstead coming in socond, and Ro- fyrm third, _Time, 3:4037, > : " Fhe third race wss. fora purse of b3 000, " tbree miles, Bpringbok, Preakness, and Follow= croft sfarted. Telloweraft took the lead at the start and kopt it until the ond of tho second mile, when Springbok went to the front, retan *ing tho load to the finish, when L won by & lsugth, Preakness coming in ascond and Fellow- eraft third. Timo, 642}, 5 In the pools, Bpringbok waa the favorite at ma:"t‘wo to one againat hik compoetitars com- bin : ¢ ——— BASE BALL--ORICKET. TIE AMERICAN OLUD'S ZNGLIHN TOUT, Lorpon, Aug. 4.—In the gamo of bass ball .yesterday afternoon, at Lord's Cricket Ground, etween the Red Stookings and tho Athtotics, the Bostonians resched tho firat base nine times by the errora of thelr oppououts, and the Ath- Iotics onco, Tho game ocoupied two hoprs and ten minutes, i The bowling of the Americans in the game of oricket was woak. ‘Tlo npowspapors, consider that tho playing by the Americaus of ‘bass ball and cricket on the same day gives the Marylo- bong club an undue sdvantago, - The journuls publish long detatls of the gamo of base ball, glving full “orplanations, and rofer particularly 0 the ** beautiful catohing " of the Americans, LoNDoN, A\:g. 4—Kvening.—~The game of crioket at Lord's was resumed ihis morning, The English oloven finished thelr iunings for a total of 105 rans, The Americans thon wout to bat, and made 72 runs for ton wickots, The ame will be finished to-morrow, the Americans aving eloven more wiokets to 1nh. The basr-ball game was not played this aftor- =oon in consequonge of uufavorable weather, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5, 1874, and for the same reason tho attondanco of speo- tators was small, L THE AMERICAN OLUDG DEFFAT TIE ENOLISI, .- - LoNpon, Aug..4.—COontrary to oxpoctation, tho gama of criokot at Lord's was continued and fine inled to-day, bolh partios having agreod to make it n match. ‘of ono inning onch, on ace count of tho sosthor. 'ho Americans’ wexa victorlous, lmvln¥ seored. 107, -with soveral wiokots to fall, to hwlv}nfllnh olub's 106 {n thoir complato inning.” Tho followlng is tho Ameri- can mooro: I, Wflghe, 1; MoBrido, 6; Bpnlding, 23; Anson, 4; Barnos, 6; Goorgo Wright, lflLl Hutton, 83 Fislor, .d; Leon- ard, 13; oVoy, 10; O'Rourke, 43 lsat ton, 43 'MoMullen, 5 'Tiall, by Schler, b} l!n:lnlgu, 1; ond six additiona] runs from wides and byes, 8ix En%}lnhmnn and two Amoricans mndo no rana, lho English olub gainad fourteen fuos from byos nnd wides, ‘flhs highest individual soores woro 27 amd 21, Thoro was great oxcitoment at tho conclusion of the gamo.. Harry and Goorge Wright and Mo- Bride wora the Dowlers on tho Amorioan sido. ‘Tho Wrighta took four wickets oach and McBrido e, | 5 . . Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, OLEVELAND, 07,’ Aug, 4.=An nlflhto\lt sporting tournnmont, undor the auspices of tho Duckoyo Bhooting Olub of Cloveland, bugnn ot Rocky River, 7 milea woat of tho oity, Tho firat matoh wnu_uiuu shooting, ton singlo birds, 21 yarde 1180, professionals Larred ; RARR SRR NRIRRARRAERRRR NN SRR KRR NN afiteistslateln- il spletstol siol el tdeiaticiol=) petrlo sl ol bt v e sttt tetelidand ool ol ratlc tuatct ol lols =Sl ot em oty oA pler sl A e e S R A et AN SR A AR O OO 1 1 I D O B s b B e b e O B 2O S PP CHONAPNNAC AN REDIECRDEDODAT B 0 @ 1 0 1 1 © bt b o o b 14 © btk bt E 3 o E 23 Thooo having killod 0 birds th tien at 6 birdn oach, at 26 yards s TR HoKMRon - ° - TS e o M 3 Mr. Lion ‘won the first prizo ties of thoso having killed 8 bi shot off at 5 birds, 26 yards ris g2 2 18 &’ memonnt Ho = = I Shiblboh HeOMOMOWN HoRooMaNN .l Mr, Wober won tho socond prizo of 880, The tournament will last four days, and all tho bost amateurs in tho country, inoluding several orack shots from Chicago, are hore. . A OAME ARRANGED, The admirers of cricket will bo gind to learn that » match has been arranged botween tho Mutual Baso-Ball Olub, ot Now York, and tho Ohijoago Oriokot Club, - It will come off Friday, on tho Twonty-third street base-ball grounds. Fuller partioulars will bo given in to-morrow’s Spore. PRPOTS o v STOCHINGS AND MUTUALS will play another gamo in their championahip serios this afternoon, If tho Mutunls win, they will be third in tho raco for the pennant; if the ‘Whito Stockinga win, they will be aven with the Mutuals, and the game of Saturday will decide tho standing of both clubs. St i N TERRIBLE OUTRAGE ON A CHILD, A Young Man Accuscd of the Crime, and Arrestcd—He Also Appears in tho Mkole of nSeducer. Ono of tho moat dastardly and flendish out- ragos over committed in this or any other city was porpetrated on a little girl of G yoars named Birdlo Hall, daughtor of Mrs. Ida A, Hall, of No 74 Poorin streot, just south of Madi~ son, Tho ohild was taken sick abont three wooks 8go, &and wea sont into tho country forrecuperation, Notimproving ony, she was brought back homo, agd, on nn ex- amination bulnfi mado by & physician, it was dis- covored that sho hod boen Inoculated with a loathsome diseaso, which wes proyivg on her young syatom with tolling snd foarful offect, The mother complained yestotday to Polico Oaptain Eilis, and the child informed lim that o young man 20 yoars ‘of ago, named Bydnoy Wonsm.fl who was boarding at Mrs, Hall's, lind coaxed her under tho housae and taken nndue liberties with her, The littlo ono gave other simplo atatemoents coucorning the mattor which convinced Capt. Ellis that Wood- ruff was the guilty purty, ond he dis- ntchod Dotectives ~ Tom ~ Simmons and E‘lnnlgll’l to arreat him. Woodruff was pasa- ing tho station ot the time, and Mra. Hgll drow the attontion of tho oficers to him, They overhauled and arrosted him, and found on him" the following lettor, which was writton by & young woman at the prisoner’s instance, in thia city, and copied by him and sent to the party - nddressed throngh Mias Alollic Gerland, the vic- tim of the soducer. This course provented tho digclosuro of Woodrufta wherosbouts to, Mr, Qerland. Annoxod ia the lottor: Crxcrnaty, July 16, 2674 Mry1Gerland Lk Bm: You o1 may be surprised 10 vecalvo & lotter from mo, But duty {o your daughtar Mary and to myself prompt mo to the sot, It pains me to know shie Las to sufler for mo from you, That makes mo writanow sa T do, My intentions wers always, and still are, to maka Dot my wife. Icannot do 8o now, far clrcumstancos and fato have boen sgainet mo' to such an cxtent that now eho would not have half a comforiobl living. I have boon very sick for over two months, and don't know what I should Lave done had i nof boen for the attentions of somo of my friends, and in that caso cannot take crea of & wife ond chifd, Will Jou please, for me, tako caro of nor for a whlld until am able’to_work again, aud I will marry her and Toliove you, Respectfully yours, 8, WooDRUs¥. Woodruff received two lotfors from * Miss Mollie Gerland," dnted, respootively, Gincinnati, July 18 and Aug. 8, Tho firat diaclosos the faot that the poor.girl had boen taken stok away from. home, .and her sistor, with charitablo affec- tion, * bad informed hqr mother of tho roal condition in . which tho girl : was placed. Ars. Gorland, with s mother's ‘lovo, Bought her wayiward daugbtor, and snid to her- that, if **anything wag to happen,” it must be. at homo, Iho lotter shows.the poverty of the writer, whon sho wsays she had to borrow 5 ocuts {o get papor, envglope, and stump for the missive, 1 B o woducor wrato hls victim lnst Wodnasday, and sho acknowledged its raocoipt Aug. 8. The girl was mado a mother proviously, for she anys in simple torma: “I am well, but vory woal, Dollyis fat and well, 8heis gotting prottior every day, sud sholu the vory pioture ofyau. Mother in perfoctly orazy with her. . , . 1 gave that lattor to fathor ; ho wns very much pleased with 1k, aud maid Lo guoused it would not make him paor tohelpmo a little while longor., I don't miad what fathor says ; he's got snnlos.” ' Woodruff Is well conuectod iu Ginclonat!, and :xl-‘\‘ :‘:ft ;mmuunm lottora from his mothor in A TRinuxe roportor saw him in his coll Iast night. Ho ia a smooth-facod young mnn, with a small grogigh-blua ayo, and “a rather sonsual conntenance, He m[murly olad,and gives ovidenco | losa habits. ITe yoknowledgod ' ofa goraon of shift] that he ad n vilo discnse, but sirongly assertod s Innocence of any atterupt to vlofinta the -child Ho dooiod that ho hod aoduced tho Cinolunadl girl, and doprecated tha act on the part of an one. Ilo gald Lo had been at work in the Ohl cano Theatro as property-mon, and that Barnoy Haight and Loon do Leon lad not paid lxlm(,i loaviug him ponniloss aud - do- endont on tho charity of Mr. hl)! with whom he has boarded since the theatro closad, tho only compousation ho gave ba!mi‘n little asuintanco about the premises, Ilo 8ays he hus boon siok for some tino past. Dr, Dunne mndo an eximination of Woodruft, snd 83 @ho ia disoased, a8 ackoowledged by hini, 'we simplo, innocent statomonts of the obild give the lie direct to tho prisoner’s protostations of Innacence, and, unless ha oan bring testimony to boar, ho, caunot csoaps the Ponitentiary, ‘There i no law in this Btate to bavg him, OBITUARY. New Onreans, La., Aug, 4—Col. T, W, Do Klyuo, ?I:Iljurh Pnputy Unitod Btates Afarshal, s 3 died 1 atTLy Hoom, Ark, Aug. 4.—Col. B. O. Poulkner, ons of tho oidest citizens of the Btato, died to-day in his 718t yoar. Lo was tho suthor of tho fauious dislogue and tune knownas *iho Arkautus Travol .offlcors, POLITICAL. te s e Ey ‘No Disturbance af the Vicks: “burg Election, : A White-Man's Ticket Chosen for the First Time Sinco 1801, Arrest of Mormon Officials Under the ¢ Eleotion Law. . Promised Revelations in Regard to the Pomeroy Bribery Case. Meoting of the Xowa Anti-Mo- nopolist Central Committece. Woman-Suffrage Mass Mesting at Battle Cresk. Minor Items of Nows. ' Tho Elcction nt Vicksburg. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune, Vicrenuno, Mies., Aug. 4,—Tho Poople's tioket swept tho city to-day with the heaviest vote ever, pollod, clocting the Mayor, tho ity officers, and all tho Aldermen by 800 majority. Perfoct peace and ordor, N g s Viorsnuna, Miss., Aug, 4.—Tho eloction’ Ia progressing * quiotly, with lees oxcitomont than for yoars. Business. houses are olosed, and the streots prosont n Benday apposrance. No dis- turbanco is anticipated. v Vrorsnurna, Miss., Aug. 4.—The city oloctions passod off quictly, with no disturbauce of sny kind. Both whites and blacks polled thelr fail rogistared strength; Some loading nogroes of tho Third Ward attompted to inducs thoir fol- lowers to loavo that poll, but the exouse forsuch a courso was stuadiously withbeld by the whijes, Abont forty negroos voted tho whito ticket, and four whitos voted with tho nogroes. Thowhites clect their entira ticke: by 550 msjority,—tho first political victory since 1861, ' ‘fhe Stars and ‘Btripes bave beon thrown to tho broeze, and every available picco of bunting is displayed in honor of the event. Sy Promised Exposc of the Conduct of Nenator ingalls, of iansns, .* RAxgAs Orv, M., Aug. 4.—Tho Kaneas City Times will announvo in the morning that on Thursday it will pablish a full and. com- plote exposs .of the mctions of Sou- ator TIngalle in connmection with the Osago Coded Land caso, the Pomeroy bribery case, and tho sppointment of various Fedoral Tho oxposo will embraco -stntoments from' ox-United Btates District-Attorney Sco- flld and othor parties who have been in a osition to ~know ‘all the insido workings of tho Sonator's notlong, and it ia also undorstood that ox-Senator Pomeroy hna un- ‘bosomod himsolf, and various ‘interosting faots gathorod from him will be made public. The Utah Elcction-Tronble at Sali Lakes g Barr Laxe, Aug, 4,—Tho namos of tho par- tlos arrestod Lero yosterday for violating - tho Election law are Jelor Clinton, lnte Polico-Tus- tico; Androw Burt, Chief-of-Yolice ; B.Y. Hamp- tan,"W. G, Philips, 8. Liviogston, Charles Ring- wood, and Charlo#*Grow, pol icoman, all oharged with Violating the United Btates Eleotion laws by Forolbly hindoring porsons from exercising iho suflrago in vong for a Dologate to Congress, and reaisting the Unitod Statos Marshal and bis dopnties, All woro roloased on bail, to appear ‘before United Blates Commissionor Todhy on ‘Wednoadny morning, A wairant was issued this morning for the arrest of Mayor D, H, Wolls on tho samo chargo aa preforred against tho othor partios. At 3 o'clock this afterncon the authorl- ties bavo not yot finished tho count of votes cast in this city at yestorday's election. 5 BALT Larg, Utah, Aug. 4—Evoning.—Mayor ‘Walls was arrosted this aftornoon, and placed under$1,000 bonds to ngpmr one week from to-dny beforo the United Btates Commissioners for intorforing with the election yostorday. Tho voto of the city, a8 far as counted, shows 8,500 votes for George Q. Cannon, and . N. Baskon, oandidatos for Delegatos. Roporta from Tooele County say tho Liberals Thave carnied that county by 160 majority. Tho Kentucky Election. CivomwNaTI, O., Aug, 4.—In tho eleotion at Covington, Ky., Jones, tho Domocratio candidate for Olerk of tho Court of Appeals, received 1,800 majority ovor Cochran, Independent. In Now- gnrt, Cochran roceived 80 majority. In Owons- oro, Jones recoived 000 majority, Tho whole Democratic tioket was olaoted in Fayette Connty Dy from 200 o 400 majority. In Lexington City the Republicans havo o majority of about 480, agaivst 800 last year. In Jessamine County, the Democratio tickot is olected by a majoarity of G0, At Nicholasville, the Republican candidates for Bhoriff, County Clerk, and Jailor, woro olected ; all the other Democratio nomineos are clected by ‘majoritios from 0 t0 200, In Paris, tho Ropub- lioaus cleoted tho Bheriff by 48 majority,—a loss of 287 over the last election for Bherlff. Re- ports from other points indicate that the Demo- crats hovo carried the Biate for Clerk of tho Court of Appeals; Other nominees ware ‘elocted according to the local foeling, party linos, in most places, not clokely drawn. ~ Tho majorit for Jones in Franklin County 18 over 300, Local option ecoms to have boen dofeated at all pointa. Loumsvinee, Kx., Aug, 4.—The voto for Olerk of the Court of Appeals In this city stood, Jones, ?g{‘nsoont, 6,690; Cochran, ’Rnimrta from tho Stato como In slowly, but ;im;nu is undoubtodly elected by = large ma- jority. Congressional Nominations. NINTIt INDIANA DISTRIOT—DEMOCRATIO. Special Dapateh o The Chicaan Tribune. OnawronpsvitLe, Ind, Aug. 4.—The Demo- crata of tho Ninth Congressioual District mot in conyontion at this placo to-day, to nominate n candidato for Congress. Every county in the distriot was represented. ‘The candidates : wero the Hon. Jamos McCabe, of Warron Copnty ; the Hon. Thomas B, Ward, of Tippecanoo'; nu Dr. I\ H. Harrison, of Boono ; but the contost waa conceded to be batweon Ward and McCabe, whose chancea wore about equal, There being no nominstion on tho first ballot, a socond was commenced, when ‘a_ squabble ensued , over the voto, of Fountain ~County. The' voto of that 'county: would have controlled the nomination,” and tho conteat ovor it was vory bitter, Bofore the bnllor was: com- ploted, ono of McCabo's frionds proposed tho Mo, Leander McClurg, of Clinton County, na o compromise candidate. - MoClurg's nsme had not been previously mentioned, but his iomina~ tion was heartlly seconded-by Ward's friends aud carriod by ncolamation. Thus the Ogquven- tion, which, at ono time; threatoned Lo broak up in n'Tow, finished its work in apparent harmony, MoOlurg is a lawyor and roeides at Frauklort. He was onco & momber of“tho State SBonate, , ‘Tho District in close ; it is at ’lyruunnt I6pro- sonted b{ Caston, & Ropublican, The Republican Convontlon meota here on tho 18th, and the con- tost for tho nomination is narrowed down bo- twoen Casson, of Boono, tho present inqumbent, and the Hon. M. D. Whito, of this placo, -with tho chnces in favor of Whito. 53 SEVENTIL INDIANA DISTRICT—~DEMOCRATIO, INDIANAvOLIY, Ind., Aug. 4 —The Demooratio Congressional Convontion of the Sovonth Diu- trict mot here to-day, ang nominated Frauklin Linuders, of Mason County, for Congressman, and James J. Maxwell, of Mnrflm County, for Stato Senator for Marion and Morgan Uopntios, Tho rosolutiony indorso tho " time-honorod rinciples,” and donounce the salary-grab and ho Oradit Mobillor. * The fihtincial “plank de- manda greenbacks instead of tho national our- rency, and the rogulation of it in such a manner a8 to allow tho businces intoroats of the coun- try to control tha volumo thereof, 5o aa to adjust it'to tho wants of thecountry, X TWELFTIl PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT—KEPUBLIOAN. . WiLresnAnne, Pa., Aug. 4.—The Itopublicaus of tho Twelfth Congrossioual District hold a Qonvention to-day, and' nominated W, W, Eotcham, R i FIFII INDIANA DISTRICT—DEMOORATIO, .~ 8pectal Dispatch to T'he Chicage T'ribune, (CoNNEUSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4,—The Demooratic Convention to nominate a candidate for Con- grona from tho I'ifth District mot here to-day, aud was a largo gathoring, ‘The Convention was callod to order at 118, m, in the Qity-Hall, Andrew Boott, of Wuyno Counly, ncting as Obairman, Tho Hon. W. 8, Holman was nom- jusfed Dy scolsmation for re-eleotion, after which the Convention adjourned to meot * in the Court-1louno yard at 8 o'vlock, when 3fr, Holman 1udepondent, B s S T T TEN o AT MV 3T M 0 Ly YA b A 2 P Y B30 7 240 SR AL T oponed the campnign in this district with & care- fully-propared and well-doliverod spocoli. "~ FIRST TOWA DISTRICT—REPURLIOAR, - - -Bpecitt Diapateh lo The @hfcano Tribnne, - i TAmrIELD, In., Aug. 4,—1Lhe Republican Cpn- gressional Convention for the First Distriot of Iowa convened here to-day at1 o'clock., Lvory county was roprosontod, all tho delogatos wera prosent, and the Convention. was tho lnrgost of any ovor hold in this distriot, J. G, Nowbold, of Tonry, wha callod to tho obnir, and Copt, Knrnf. of Van Buren. was sppolnted Socrotary. On tho informal ballot the voto stood: Veu Valkeuburg, 28; Goar, 10, Hurloy, 8. On tho twonty-first, twonty-socond, and "~ twonty-fifth balloth Van Valkenburg'a voto was inoronsed to 80. A motlon to nominnto Goorge W, MoCOrary, the prosent incumbent, was, aftor discussion withdrawn, and tho c«;nveudon adjournod until 7 o’clock in the ovening, Tho Convention met pursusnt to adjourn- ment. Tho 137th batlot waa taken for Con- immamlm, with no change. Guar, Wost, and Turloy then withdrawing in favor of .George McCrary, another batlot was takon with the ro- sults Mccrnrv’ 803 Van Valkenburg, 23, Mr. Vau Valkonburg's defeat was seoured by paoking the Jefforron County dologation, and crontlyy strifo in other counties by somo political hacks, who ueed all tho means in their power to accom- {m pligh tholr-onds, | RABBON'S FEOSTECTS IN THE BEVENTH IOWA DIS- . © . TRICT. Spectal Dispatch to:The Chicago Tribune, Des Moines, Aug. 4.—The dologates to the Republican Congressiona! Convontion ara all in. They are_caucusiug secrotly on both sides to- night. - Kaeson hina n majority of the dolegates and will be nominated on’ the ~ firs ballot, unloas somothing strange turns up boforo the Convention meets Fo—mnrrow. Tho editors . of tho dlstrict aro also in socret council to- night, and no compromise of any kind has yob boen agreed upon by thom. Thoy will bo ‘dl~ vidod iu tholr viows, and not moro than four or fiyo newspapors in thoe distrivt will support Kasgon, if nominated. THIRD MAINE DISTRICT—DEMOCRATIC. BogroN, Aug, 4.—Tho Domoorats of the Third District of Alaino have nominated E. K, O'Brien ns coundidato for Cougress in opposition to James G, Blaine, Weostern County Conventions. LUCA8 GOUNTY, ONIO—NEPUBLICAN, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. TorEpo, 0., Aug. 4.—Tho qfiucsllou of tho next Con(;rosumm from this, the Bixth, Distriet, sottled to-day, in roferonce to the Emon[ in- oumbont at leaat, by the sction of the Rupubli- can Convention to sclect dologates to tho Con- groasional Convontion, which comes off in this placo next ‘Thursday, Thoro was o oonsidorablo feoling: aroused agsinss Gon, Bhierwood, the present ‘Congressman, by tho tactica which his supportors omploved to nominato him two years ago, and thin_was atill furthor inflamed by Lis removal of E. V., Bc- Mrkon, the Postmastor at thls placo, and the appointment -1n his_stosd of Capt, P. I Dow~ ling, who is_decidedly ul:}mpu.lu‘. “ Tho contost for tho nomiuation hias developed considerable bittorness batween those in favor of Gon. Sher~ wood and thoso opposed to bim, and the two Republican dailics here ospoused different aidos, the Commercial supporting bis renomiuntion and the Blade opposing it. Last.night the pesliminary coucuses wore ' Leld in this county, and both sides workod actively in pack- thom, To-day the County Convention camo » and the Bherwood men, scouring a wmajority. | of tho Committeo appointed to preparo o list of dolegatos to tho Congrossionnl Convention, pro- gontod n list of docidod Sherwood men. ‘Tho olansmon mado o minorit; m{mr aud submit~ ted a list of anti-Bherwood dolegatos. The con- tost woa oxcoodingly animated for some hours, but ouded in tho Convention nccfllllug tho mi-~ nority report by o voto .of 67.to 64, tius givin tho support of tho county to tho snti-Shorwoo party and scouring Bherwood's dofeat in the Convontion, 1t is genorally understood that this points to tho nomiuation of the Hon, A. N. Pratt, of Bry- .o, Williams County. The Bherwood men foel vory soro ovor their dofoat, snd aro talking of romaining quiescont in the campaign, which means, of courdo, giving the eleclion to tho Domograts. It is not improbablothat a third candidato or a,coalition with the Democracy may Tesult from their dinsatisfaction, ‘The First Congressional District of Xowa, Cerrespondence of The Chicago Tribune. Fonr Davisos, la, Aug. 4.—The :Antl- Monopoly ~ Congrossiohal Convention in tho First District will bo held in Burlington, Aug. G, 8o far tho following candidates for nomina- tlon have been announced to come befora this Qonvention: The Hon, D. F. Miller, of Kookuk ; 8, Lofller, of Butlington ; J. G. Vale, of Van Buren County, ‘The following instruc- tions have beon givon the dolegatos: Loe County delegates inatructed for Alillor; Des Moinet County dologates instructed for Lofilor; Yan Buren County delogates instructed for Valo; Jofferson County delegates not instruoted ; Houry County dologatos not instruoted, and will &mbubly bo divided betweon Miller aud Lofiler, ho proooodings of the Louiss and Washington County Conventions hiavo not reached Loro, yet., The former is clamed for Aliller, and tho latter for Valo, The dissatisfaction apparent in the Conven- tions of the Republicans will huve a tondency to considerably reduco their majority, which at the It oloction was over 4,000 in tho diatriot. The 1own Anti-Monopolists, MAnsnaLLTowy, Ia., Aug, 4, —To-day the Anti- Monopoly 8tate Central Committeo mot here for tho purpose of nrranging for the coming cam- paign. Four of tho caudidates for Stato oftices ond soveral Congressional -nominces met with tho Committce. They decided to commence ac- tivo operations in Septomber, The Michigan Woman«Suffragists, Speefal Dispatch to The Chicago T'ribune, Barrie Oneeg, Mich., Aug. 4,—Tho first mass- moating of the Woman-Sufirage campaign was bold in this city fo-doy. The Eaaplu adsembled at tha fair-grounis at 12 m,, whera a- picnic din- ner was servod tv 2 p. m, ‘The masting wag called to order by Judgo P. H. Emecrson, of Utab, who introduced tho Hon, Georgo W. Julinn, of Indians, who mado & very able nrgu- mentin favor of impartial suffrago. Ho based bis argumont npon the human right of all per- sons to participate in the Guvernment. He enid thnt tho Declaration of Indepondonce was not {\Ilflllud uotil syoman was crowned with the bal- ot > 1fe was followed by Gilos B. Btebbins, of De. troit; Dr. Stonoe, of Kalamazoo ; and Dr, Arthur Norton, of this city. A larga meoting 18 in progress at the Opora- Houso, at wbich addiesses will be mado by Judgo Emorson and othora, Endcpondent Candidates £or the Logiss lature from Iroquois and Iankine Jkeo Countlos. Special Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribus, Gnvay, 1, Aug. 4—The Independents of Kankakeoand Iroquois Countios metin Wengor's Iall thisafternoon for the purpose of nominating candidatos for the Legisiature, On pormancnt organization, David Brumbook, of Iroquois, was clooted Chairman, aud D, 0. Taylor, of Kanka koo, Bocretary. On motion of II. ‘Whittemore, of Kankalkeo, it was agroed that but two candi- daten shiould bo placed iu tho tield, and that oach county should have the ohoica of ita own candidate, and both ratifled by the Joiut Convyention. Whittemoro thon presonted tho name of Willlam Cooper s the choice of Kan- kakgo County, and supported his nomination by o briof specch, rokearsing tho qualifications of Mr. Cooper. On motion, he was deolared tho unanimous choico of the Convontion, Irm&unla County was considorably divided up. Tho delegates presonted the namesof A, J. Alexandor, of Qilman; O. II Daylor, of Ash Grove; Dr, B, Wonger, of Gllman; QGoorgo Par- kory of Watuoka ; D, 8, Ayors, of Shatdon; and I, 5 Tickor, of' Lods, “On 'tho third regular ballot, Georgo Parker, of \Vataokn, reccived a majority, aud was, ou motton, declared clected & candidato. The Springflold platform, as amended by tho Fairbury Convention, was ndopted, s also s resolution pledging & united support to tho whole ticket, Frospects of the Anti=-Monopolists in Lowa, Special Dispatch to J'he Chicago Tribune, Mansuarrzows, Ia., Aug, 4.—The Lxcoutive Committon of the Aull-hlul)fl{’nly Stato Contral Committeo and tho’ candidutes on the Btato tickot hold a meeting horo to-day, The Exeou- tivo Gommilteo werc all prasent, and five out of sovon of tho candidates, I'ho campuign will ba aotively openod about the 1st of Septomber. Tha roports from all parts of the Btate were vory flattoring, and the Comumittoo aro of thu opinion that the 'tiokot will Lo elacted by good'round majority, Tho roports aleo indicato, almont to a cortainty, that tho Anti-Monopolists will olcob Congrosemon in tho Firet, Bocund, Third, Bixth, Soventh, and Niuth Congrossional Districts, with hopes of wll of tho athors, Tho paity Is thore oughly organized and united, [ Working Among tho Indiann Patronue . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, QonnensyiLe, Ind,, Aug, 4.~The Yatrons of Tuebandry held a grand basket-fonst at the Fair Qrounds to-day, They formod iu-.liud at 10 &, m., headod by the Conuersyillo cornot-band, -on.horsohack and in vehiol was | followed by Grangors on foot, consisting of mon, womon, and childrnnf thon followed mon i es. Tho procesaion matched "through tho! priroipal atreets in fult uniform, making s grand 'dldpiay, bolng 1 milo long. 'Tho Grangera wont to tho Fair Grounds, . whore Grangors and visitors gethored aroun tho spoakers' stand, and listonod . to addresses from tho Hon, B, F. Olaypool, Republioan ean- didato for Congress, nmf the Hon. W. 8, Hol« man ; - aftor which the Hon. E. A: Olliman, of Indianapolls, dolivored tho oration of tho dny.. His offort wns 100efvod with npplause. Claypool snd Iolman were striotly non-partisan in their romarks. The Ion, J, E. Noff, Domo- oratio candidato for Bocrotary of Btate, and numerous othor statosmon and politicians, wera buslly engngad to-day cultlyating the acquaiut~ anco of tho Patrona of Husbandry. Apporflonment of Delcgnton to tho Domocratic Stato Convontions | Snectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. BeniNovieLp, Ill., Aug. 4.—Tho following is the apportionment of the 0 for dolegatos to the Domoorntio Convontion to bo held in this olty on the 20th dny of August: Adams ... ZBoauBeana o ooy s Sen8Baca 4 16 (DY 1 5| Pl 1] b| 1n 8 4 E1Ny 3 b 2 K 7 4 5 4 10 1 4 [ 1 7 [ 5|8 4 9 9/8tar] i “ast, Ol pid 4[stopliom 10 11|Tazawel 9 10jUnion,. 5 7| Vermill 0 4| Wabael 3 G| Warron, . 5 5| Waahingion o 9 Wayn ki 3.Whita, ¢ 1 Whiteul 0 Wil i 4 7 teitireess 19]Winneba 1 0[\Woodfa! 1 4\ . Total 9] Letwr (8ignod) "0, 1. MoCommior, Ohatfmu Janes O, ROBINAON, At-large. - . GronoxS. KInEyLY, Firat Distriot, A. 0. Brony, Socond District, i Trzopons: Boigwrz, Third Districk. - . Jaues 8, Tiokxbr, Fourth Dlstrict, . W. 0. Wniour, Fifth Dietrict, . Tanes @, ELwoop, Soventh Distriot. - W. 1. Coox, Eighth District, : Wirtzax T, DowbaL, Ninth District, T10MAS B, OanEe, Touth District, ° A. A, GLENN, Eleventh District, : E. L, Mznnrtr, Twelfth District, ' J, 1, CunNiNaiian, Fourloenth Distriok, B, B. Wircox, Beventeeuth Diatrict, ‘Wirriax H. Quzen, Pightesnth District, CuanvLxs CAnnoLr, Niveteenth District, Democratio State Central Committes, B | 2 Tho Third and Fourth Congressional Districty, and the ‘Tenth Judicial : District, of Xown. LA Correspondence of Ths Chicago Tribune, . | MoGnxaon, Is., Aug, 8.—A fow.days ago, the Ropiublican Congrossional” Copvention for 'the Fourth District of Towa—made up mainly of of- fico-holdors—renominated 1. O.” Dratt, sgaiust’ tho unanimous sentiment of the betier olass of votors of thodistrict, ‘This dissatisfaction was ocensioned by Pratt's genoral inability and his conuoction with tho snlary-grab bill. ~ The Re- Enhllcnn mejority in this District 18 about 4,000, 'he manner in which Pratt secured bis ronom: ination, and the causes sbove mentioned, have crented such a strong opposi tion in bis own par- ty that bis chances for ro-elsction are poor in- deed. In casetho Anti-Monopolista nominate a man that b asnever hoon tainted by sssociation with tho political rings of the Fourth District, their chnncos at the prosont writing look flattor- 1ng. Yn the Third District, as yot, there has boon no nomination, but tho oftice-holders and office- seckers huvo boen at work dug and night tg se- cura the nomination of D. N. Cooloy, of Du- buque. William G. Donnan had not the courage, aftor taking tho baok-pay, to como before 'the cople for a renewal of confidence. Cooloy sras fiana right-band man in all of that’ gentlo- man's operations in this Stato, which are well known to the public. NMr. Cooloy's tactios to so- @ 1re the nomination are well illustrated by, his fottor to Judgo Toman, of tho Indepondsnce Bulletin [a copy of which was published in Tue TripuNe of Monday]l. The southern patt of the distriot hag had tho Roprosentative about eightoen yoars, and still wantsit, The northern aounties, are dotermined to voto for a northorn man, be he Anti-Monopoly or Republic- an. This fact, togothor with Cooley's plan of socuring the nomination, in which ho is nkely to succeed, will enablo the Anti-Monopoly party to overcome with enso the Ropublican majority, which s less than 1,000, aud elect their man without trouble. The dissatisfaotion in the Re- publican ranke is groat, In the Tenth Judicial District of Iowa tho Re- publican ‘majority is, only 600, and tho chances for tho _election of tho Auti-Monopoly candidato for Judgo aro good, The candklate is Roubon Noblo, a_distingulshod lawyor, vith an_oxpori- orice at the Bar of over thirty years, Tho ma- Jority that Noble will.rocoive inhis own county will more than overcoma the Republican majority in tho romainder of the district. ? The Ropudintionists of Centrai ‘Xilie nois. X Special Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune, Quixcy, Iil, Aug. 4,—Tho Democratio revolt in this city is mm& to pcove more formidabla than was at first anticipated, It is olsimed that nine~-tonths of the Democorats in this seotion ara not only indignant at sho action of the Central Committoo in framing o platform in advance of the Convontion bunfmuq ‘aro unalterably op- posed to the financial policy Empuunfl in'that platform. They deolaro that “the proposition to pay all'the national indobtedness in gold is on at~ tompt to mako the f“w ‘g0 back on its roc~ ord, to. which thoy.will nof submit. Ex-Senator Richardson, Gen.. Bingloton, and some other lendors in tho movemout hold & _consultation to- day to determino thoir conrso of action. They claim to have information to the effect that a general movernent in opposition to the action of tho Central Committos 18 to be started in the Btato, and they proposo to mako the thing warm in the Btate Convention. They further cinim to have positiveknowledge of the faot that the action of the Committes wa.a job put up and managed by Btoroy, of. the Timea, Tho gentlomon who areloading tho rebollion hore are old and influen- tial Domocruts, and their movemont is lkely to be a'very important one. A publio mecting has boon called for noxt Baturday night, and s lively timo 18 expectod. . . % The Knnsas Indepondent State Conw 2 vantion. Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribuny. Torexa, Kan., Aug, 4.—The dolegates to the Indepeudont Convention, which moots Lere to- morrow, aro arriving in groat numbors, and this promises to bo tho largest and most euthusiastio Convention over held in Kaneas, Itis impos- slblo to diving who ‘the nommoes will bo, but thore socms to bo a general desire to seloct ablo, bonest mon, with clear records, 'Thero will bs somo difticulty in agreeing upon a platform, s the ourrenoy question will have to bo treated, and the Convontion is composed of contractioniats, inflatjonists, redemptionists, freo-bankors, froo-traders, Know-Notbinge, eto, . A meaniugless ot of generalities will probably iH 3 bo adopto: it « S e 3 THE MICHIGAN SALT PRODUCT. - Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, East BAciNAW, Mich,, Aug. 4.—Tho report of the State Balt Inspector for July shows that 118,~ 084 barrels of ealt woro manufactured last month, nn increase of 1,086 over the corre- sponding month lust yoar, "o amount {uspected during the season to Aug, 1 is 520,818 barrels, or ou inoronso ‘of 148,084 barrols over tho corre- upnnulnfi.uma laat yoar, ‘Cho salt inspected this soagon Lo dato ia In the lullowlng xLunllunln Fino, .600,745 barrels; paokors, 8,040; solar, 5,420; No. 2, 11,208, — SEIZURE OF HIGHWINES. New Yong, Aug, 4—The revenue authorities seized about 990,000 worth of orude spirits at difforent places in the city yosterday, on sug- vicion tbat fraud wae intonded on the Govern- ment in its mensuromont. The discovery of the flup[innsd fraud is the rosult of tho new order of the Intornal Revenuo annnmunuofflulrlnk all highwines to be regauged bofare recoipted for, It 18 eald that about #00,000 has boon advanosd l‘:umerchmu inthis’ oity on the Hquor under soizure, RAILROAD NEWS. (Continucd from the Firat Page.) would bo placed upon any of the counsol. Tho Qours, he sald, would alao like somo light upon tho quostion of whother the Aitornoy-Gonoral could ask for an injuiiotion upon his unveriflod information, and ‘yot insfat upon tho answer ‘boing mado upon oath, . ‘Tho Court adjournod until 10 o'closk to-mor- row morning, 'To-night the attornoys aro In tho Btato lbrory looklug up tho pointa. g e Schiutty BY RAIL TO THE ROORY MOUNTAINS. ‘Torexa, Kan,, Aug. 4,—Tho Atchison, Topok s & Banta Fo Nailrond will soon be oxtondod to Puoblo, OColorndo. The lino locally known 88 tho Puoblo & B8alt Lake Railrosd I8 now' ‘undor contract and apidly built eaet to connooct with tho wall;:nf'vnpglm & Banta Fo Railroad at Grona- da, the prosent. torminus of tho latter road. This will make a continuons lino of railroad undor ono diraotion from tho Missourl Rtiver, at Atolison, to the foot of tho Rocky Mountaius, 0 e GILMAN, OLINTON & SPRINGFIELD, THE MOTION TO REMOVE TIIE REOXIVER ARGUED, Speetal Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, Brooxnarox, 11, Aug. 4.—To-day tho Gil- man, Clinton & ‘Sprivgfield Railroad oaso was again’ beforo. Judgo Tipton, of the McTenn OCounty Clrenlt Conrt in Chambors. Thora wore progont on tho occaslon dossrs, John M. Doug- 1as ond Robort E. Willlams, reprosenting tho mortgago bondholdors of tho rallrond ; Taw- ronco Weldon, ropiosonting soveral townshipa owning stock in the road; A. Orondorft, ropro- sonting tho Board of Dircotors and the Morgan - Improvoment Company ; and (apon & Ewing, roprosenting tho Board of Direotors of tho rond. A motion was mado by Orendorff and by Gapen & :Ewing to have Mr. Hinokley, tho Recelver, removed, and for the Court to appoint the proe- ent Directors of the road, nine in number, to manago tho road, undor tho dircotion of the Court, thoy giving the, necossary bonds for the faithful performance of their duty. It was stated that the object of this application was to provide for the permanont wolfare of tho road, and for the bost intorosts of all parties’intorest- sdm it, 3 NEGOTIATIONS ARBE I¥ PROGREYS ‘which, if the Dircotora ecanresume tho manage- mont and control of the road, will probably ro- sulk in provonting & foreolosure of tha Grst mortgage and tho consoquont sacrifico of many interosts -by funding of tho :ine terost now due and that fnlling. duc tho 1st of next month. The Pounsylvania Company had a8 much as said that, if tho Dircclors could obtain control of tho road Agnlni thoy, tho Ponn-. sylvania Company, would provide for tie inter- o8t and Yraveut tho mortgage bondholdors from foreclosiog. It waa ovidont that, if the foro-~ clonura took place, the road would' pass into the handa of the Illinois Central Railrond Company, and all the stock and liens on the read would be cutout, Tho objoct of tho founders of the road was to provide a competing line for trafic going Eaatward, WITHOUT PABSING TIIOUGH ONICAGO, and this motion was an offort to preserve that outlet, running cast from Gilman, ~ Naw, if the Ponnsylvania Compauy can have the road undor the control of persons who ars favorable to tuiy routo, which runs into the lines under their mnnl!fomonz. they will como forward nnd lift the Gilman Ioad out of its presont difliculty, but thoy will not do it whilo ¢ho road is under tho management of an interest unfriendly to them, Tho rond, under_tho cantomplated- chango of | managers, would still be under the guardianship of the conrt, with all the ocurity that could bo domanded for its proper admiufstration. It could not bo mtated with wvortainty that this fandiog of the intorest by which the foro- closura would be ayoidoed could be consummated, but tbey thought it could, and thoy would make evory ondoavor to doit. Au agent of a lurge number of the bondholdors, now in this county, has expressod thoir dosire that this plan be car- riod out rathor than o forocloguro, for o Sore- clogure would result in the luss of about 50 ccuts on tho dollar of tue principal of tho bonds. THE OPPOSITION TO TILE MOTION, Douglas & Willlame, ropresenting a Iatge numbor of thio bondholdors, and the ouly bond- Loldors who aro reprosonted in tho case, ro- sisted tho application, They saw no nocessity for a change, and, even if thoro was to bo a chiange, of all peoplo in the world thoy. did not want tho old Directors to have the rond sgnin. Those Diroctors said thoy - would makeo arraugemonts for- paying tho intorost. Very well ; that waa all that was wanted. Thoy (the counsol) would assist them in doiug so ail they could, but there was no assurando that, by put- tiug tho road lnto tho hands of tho Dircctors, they would place it on a paying basis, whien: they ‘liad control of it for threo yoars and did not pay a cent of intorest. ¢ s NOT REFRESENTING THE ILLINOIS OENTRAL, Tho counsel denied that thoy represented the interests of tho Illinois Contral Knilrond Come flu:f in this cose, but only such of the .bond- oldors in tho majority as hiad omployed them, Mr. Williama etated that ho had: just boon in- formod that judgmontsbad boeu takenagainet the Gilman, Clitton & Springfiold Railroad Compauy, Dy default in tho United States Conre, at Spring- fiold, within & fow,days, to the amount of nearly $800,000. Mo chargod that this was dono by the collusion of tho Morgan Imfrovnmcm Company and the Directors of thoroad. Those judgments wore taken on intorest coupons, out off of mort- gago bouds, which wore cancolod upon tho issulng of now bouds, which new bouds wore gold by their ownors, tho Morgan Improvomont Company. to the presont bondhiolders as tho first loin on all the propertyof tho rond. Now, theso coupons were until very recently in the hands of tho Morgan Improvemont Company, and a short timo since wore i HOLD IN NEW YORK - to parties who immediately Lrought suit on them in Bpringflold, and obtained & judgment without any roaistance, Mr, Orendorfl, who represonted the Aorgan Improvemont Company, eoxplained that these ocoupons, which “wero cut off the can- colod bonds, hal matured boforo tho sale to prosont bondholdors, nud wore & bona fido dobt against tho Comipany; that they wore sold ns any other commorcial papors, and their ownera brought suit on themn &3 thoy had a right to do, ) Tho argument involved soveral other points, and was onded at_longth by the Couct roforring the motion to tho Master in Chancory for tho puri pose of taking tostimony in ruf:nrd toit. Whon tlils tostimony is takon' it will bo submitted to tha court, and the finnl argument on tho motion will ¢hon bo made, ‘IheDirectors are anxious to havo tho motion disposed of at once, becauss on tho lst of Beptomber anothor aix monthe' intor- est falls due, and the bondholders will forecloso, when the rond will probably be bought at alow figure by tho Iihnols Central, wherens, if the ju- torvontion of the Poonsylvania Company can bo acaomplished in tho meanwhile, the foreclosure will bo stopped. THE INDIANAFOLIS, DLOQMINGTON & WESTERN TAILROAD . proposos to tho holdors of its bonda 'socured by tirst and socond mortgages on their oxtenslon to doposit with n Lruston tho: intorost coupons from enid bonds duo July 1, 1874: Jan. 1, 1875; July 1, 1876; Jon. 1, 1870; aud July 1, 1876 (baing fivo coupons from each bond), and to recoive from tho Comvany in exchango for tho caupous ** cortifleatos of jndobtoduess,” Enynhlu in sevon yoars from July 1, 1874, with nterost, peyable somi-annually, on tho 1t days of January and July iu each yoar, both principnl and intercst payable in Uniied Stutes gold goin. ‘Tho coupons denosited in trust are to bo hold by the ‘L'rusteo until after the paymont of the prin- mnl ond futorest of such certificatos of indobt- nous, aftor which timo all the coupons so held in trust ara to be cancelod by the Trustoo and aurrendored to the Corpany ; but, in caso of tho non-paymont of any jntorost or the principal of tho ~cortificates, or tho coupons from it mnrtgngwbundu maturing on or hofora Jan. 1, 1877, the coupons Wwhich may havo ‘beon doposited with the Trusteo are to ba roturned to tho originul ownors thereof on demand, with all their rights to procoed againat tho Compouy upon the surrondor of the certifloatos of indobloducss whioh had been is- sued In exchango, = ' THE DETROIT & MILWAUKEE. A ’“fi° number of the Awmerican bondholdors of the Dotrolt & Milwaukeo Railroad held a pri- vate meoling at Dotroit last weok, sud decided toat onco commenco procoodings to forcctose their mortgnage, aud seouro, if poswlble, the ap- poiutment of & Recolvor. THE IOWA CENTRAL, At & moeting of tho firat pud second mortgago boudholdors of the Iowa Coutral Rullroad, hold at Now York July 80, tho followiug woro adopted : ttesolved, That tho Chairman appoint two commite of throv mombers euch, one from tho Sratetnorte gage bondlolders, and the’ othior from (he soconds mortgage bondholdere, to confor with . tho Moard of Direotors, and also to tako such atops in reforenco to tho foreclosure as they muy deom expedient, and to rocommond such plaue” for the reorganisation ua thoy may think for tho luterests of the bondholders, peaolved, 'That this mooting doos not apprave of the fling of tho bill in tho Ofrenit Court u} the Uuitod Btatcs in Jowa in the name of Leynda und othurs ; sud 11 the cvlnton of tie meoting itis tnexpedient that pros ceedinga ahiould bo farther contmued in {hiat suit, Tesolved, That thy committeen bo instructed to a. it tho bondholders to participato in tho action of thin mooting, 3 The l’ulln\rlmz aro 31_0 'nnmm: of tho commit- 0ch appoluted by the Oiwnirman = Tirst-Alortgags Bondholders—RIohatd L, Aghe " urat. Philndoiphln ¢ Thontys B. oed, Portlend; Edmond Westmoro, Now York, Bocond-Mortgago Bondholdors—7. H. B, La- trobo, Baltimoro; Gonrge 1 Davis, New York; Tator Btorr, Now York~ i Lot S IS THE WEATHER. WasnrsaToN, D. 0., Aug. 4.—For tho Uppior- Linka roglon, falllug barometer, rising tomporsy turo, frosh and brisk oast to south winds, petle: cloudy westhor and arcas ot 1/ght rains. . LOUAY, OBSKRYATIONG, Onicauv, Ang. 4, 1874, HHE Hour of ob-} g g Direction 3 " servation, & | & lorce of wind| Weathor. . E H o7 74 N, B, gontle. Glear, | 60 | 06 N.E) Scoslt | Fnir, 70 NUELL . 00 1, m. J0,10 69 2 ot P, 118 p. m..| | Fad N Erer | EiRy < a7 | .. [Fe, gonito, an.|Clear, 6 IN, ur frontie o Gloar, 10,10} 1 30.14' Mazimum (Hormormoler, 70, fhormomoter, 04, GENERAY, OBSERYATIONS, > Cnioigo, Aug, 5'=18. m. 1 Ratn| nm Station, | Bur, | Thr| ind, VWeather, Breckonr'gs o Clearing, L}ght raln, Harquoster *Milwaukeo , Omalin Tolodo Yankto DEATHS. NANGLE_ALhls rostdgnce, Indinun-st., o Taaniay mtiorhoon;” Sl e ones, ! g lurch sorvloss aLSt. Colnmbiills A0S look &, s - Furioral by eata 15 Cavany vl Aefide Pom. ‘Frioads of (o famally a0 ey E¢*Bostou, diase, ‘and Loudon. O W. papors plossa copr, SULLIVAN~Aug. 4, af hoa, O daulitin ot J,jm\c“::fl. Tdhzm‘b‘; lg\‘ihlvn:.".m' dntae g vdneadny, Aug, 6, s, - aflcu.'xum.m'a#:n..é!‘ PABEL 83 lrow e GALLISTIRR—At. tho rosid ? V7. K. MoAtlistar, nikogan, AUE, 1, s Aey Wilo of Ldvart Sod e tar, agud 38 yoars, SPECIAL NOTICES. Centaur Liniments - . nllay paln, subdag welllngs, hoal burns, and will caro rhoumatism, spavin, and any flesh, bono or mutcls 5= yiimont, The White Wrappee 1 for YO fuiy uso, tho Yollor Wragiper 1 for Prico [0 conts; largo bottles 81, animals, Children Cry for Castorin,—Pleasant to tako—a ‘porfoct substitute for Castor Ofl, but mors eficaclots i rogulating tho stemach AUCTION SALES., By C. C. THAYER & CO.™ EXECUTOR'S SALEH, 16 ACRES CHOICE LANDI IN TOWN OF VLG PARK, AT AUCTION, On TIURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1874, AT 12 0’CLOCK DI., i nw i By BRUSH, SON & CO., At Roal Estate Exchange, 118 Lae Salle-st. (entrance from alley). Ty ordor of {ho’ Exocutor, wo will us tate, 10 Acras, beingIn §. 3ol E. isa 5, 0 3, T M, Town of “ivde Park. bdividod, streots gradod, and tho land ta Liygh and 1ta looation s exceliont abd easy of acecss. 'Tho Miohic gan Southorn and Plttaburg & Kort Wayne Roads rug glong tta wonth lino, Dopot near tho proverty, and Uin Baltmore & Olilo Jtailroad” on tho nozih. 1t Is withiu 1 ulle oast of Cornell Watels Tuctary, anil 13 miles fram tho rising city of South Chicago. Tha oxtenaivo Improvo- ments of tho 8. & 0. ). 1. fn the immodiate vicil tha proporty will tond groatly to Incronso ite valuo. “here Is no focallty In thio country that olfora botter fn- duoemonts to those sceking gocd invesiments. Tha peope “erty will bo sold {n G or 10 ncre bincks, or In entirety, auit pizolinsers, Salo positiva. Titlo nerfact. JRIMS-Ong-third e, Unlanee tn T, 5 And 3yeacs, at8 por cot latogenl, pureliasor to- aesnny taea of 111 0. 0. TIAYER & Ci iast M "By BLISON, POMEROY, & CO. Continued Auction Sale OF THE FINE COLLECTION MARBLE MANTELS! At Stores 60 & 62 Clark-st., UNDER SHERMAN HOUSE, Thursday Moruing, Ang. 6, at 10 olock. EVERY MANTEL MUST POSI- TIVELY BE SOLD. The assortment is complete. Tho stylo and workmanship equal to suything in {he ity, . ©'Blrties buildini or furnishing rosidences ) should avail thosasclves of this opportunity, ELISON, POMHEROY & CO., Auctioncers, By GEO. P, GORE & CO, 068 & 70 Wabash-av. . 300 Cases Mews, Boys', and Youlhs' Bools, 150 Casgs Assorled Women's, Mew's, and Children's LEATHER AND BERGE WEAR FOR FALL TRADE, witl ¢ Auction on Wednarday, Aug. 5, at 9% Po ol BIOUTER B0 S 79»\\/‘5.;_",;.-.1 oloso an Es (RSTADLIRIED 18506), By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncors, No. 104 Fast Madleon-t, f Roal Estato sud Morehandiso of deecrl] CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, CARPETS, Tatls Catlor, Croskery o, oy Wednendas Mool gnt b, Gyt ot uni3sromin, 108 Taet Ala fnoiicat, " WAL Ay BOTTERS & C0., Auetionoc 50 Doz. Assorted Canes, 5 TILURSDAY MORNING, Aug. 0, at our Salosroom, 168 & Mudlson-st, WAL AL BU' S & CO., Auctioncors, [ 4 e ¥ DRY G00DS,CLOTHING,NOTIONS, 3 Boots, Shoos, Hats, Capy, &o., Phursday Morning, Aug, 8, s g elog av e ekl Ml By HARRISON, ROCKW! WILLIAMS, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 9:30 a, m,, At 204 & 206#East Madison-st,,’ BPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE BALE OF Household Goods, &o., Conulsting of Marblo-tup and B, W Lurilturo tn e and ploco, Fino Daclor Suity, Carpots, Bods wnd Ho ding, ook Stoves, Hofrlzarkio 2 Haby Wayoon, bl (iuos o ot Naw Yrartos, four of which von Dinio old on i Chattal 3 lat-of socoud-inud good 3 (002 alo, mit et e 1ot 0F s bt ) HARRISUN, NUOKWELL & WILLIAM Auctioneots, Alund 43 Bouth Oanalet, FURNTIURE AND GARPRTS AT ATOTION, 1 THIS DAY, at9:30 &, m. Parlor Huits, Chambar Batuy udatoads, ‘Bureaus,” Commodos, Tabies, (histis, anc Turnitura'of kll Altaj tbrusiols’ it Woalou Uaryotsy o HOe BIUSH, BUN & U0., Auctlonsera,