Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1875, Page 5

fontally wont off by himkslf by Lilling s cat by \booting tha magen and whon sho wan not dead {astantly by atriking the eat with the hroach of <o gun and the load dischared itaolf." oxas has & paper called tho Thunderbolt, fiather a flashy name, indood ; hut the chances of boing struck by it are aboutequal to those of Leing hanged by the Bheriff. ir. Bmalley proves that tho Tnglish people Lava recovered from their Iato natioual attack of cpllepay, and do 1ot enre & &nap of the fingors sbout the recont ritle-nateh. Trookiyn wants moro leltor-carriers. The ropulation is busily ougnged lu anawering cous gratulations that their littlo afaits wera not geawn inta tho groat curront of exposure. Polltical capital can ba found by s Fronch pawapapor whon nows cannot. A Bonapartist 1 spor dincovera that tho only walls which with- #:00d tho Toulouse floods were built under the txond Empiro. A Washington undortaker fa Buperintendont of » Bundag-uchiool, and, bocause bo makes tho childron 8ing I wonld not liva ahway” overy B:inday, Reoffors and scornors declare that Lo has 44 eyo to businesy. f1i0 Biehop of Nismoes and tho clerical nows- papora of Franca declaro that-tho couso of tho 11>0da in Toulouse was tho refusal of the Munici- pal Govornment of tho city to orect atuo to thio ** glorious and miraculons Shopherdosa of Pibrac," Tarkish trousors sre to bo fashionabla for lediew. This moro aunouncement throws soveral pireminded editors into convulsions. It i vary shooking, to be auro; but how are thay g ing to dotormine whio weara ihe imported gar- vaut? Tho Auburn Advertiser says that President Whito, of Coinoll, was so excited by tho nows of yutory that Lo upaot the dinner-table, broko o on tho belfry-doors, snd tugged so frantically &4 the ringing apparatus sa to throw the whole wing out of gear. A Kentuckian spreads tho roport that gin- seag enstains lifo. Tho genorosity of tho Ken- tvsky purchascr was never more nobly illus- trated than in his maunerof taking the first yaf for bis nfhoy, and lotting the soller kesp tha other syllablo. Mr. Onlon is running for Aldorman in Balti- more, whore he is considered & popular candl- date. He promiscs to allow none of his rola- tiyes to rob the city, by declariug limself bitter- Iy opposed to locks In the Yreasury, In Onton re s stroogth. Among the prominont Chicagonns stopping for the summor a¢ the Occan House, Old Or- chard Beach, Mo, are tho following: E. F. Gele ana family;: Col. W. H. Thowmpeon; Mrs. G. W. Snow ; Mios 11, E. 8now ; W, H. Doro and wifo; Mlsa Kittio Jonen, flome mon Lisve & keonor sonse of humor than olliors, like tho fathor of a Denver boy. Tho Iat:or pullod the bung out of & barrel nnd put o thumb in tho Lole, The barrel rolled over and broko the thumb. Now tho father sues tha orper of the barrel for §5,000, Ho was 95, sud aho was 84, Tbey had patient- Iy aaited forty-five yeans for time to fres thom {rm tholr matrimonial ties, By that time thoy ad learned wisdom enough to bo satiefiod with s vedding-ring obtnined from s pawn-broker, Lut not suflicient to leavo matrimony alone. ‘The Rov. I. J, 8. Lowiy, of Hoosick, N. Y., wlilo preaching in the pulpit, was scandalized at the conduct of a whito pigeon which flew in at tho window aud sottlod on his head. His con- gregation say ho'a going to die prolty soon, but be duclaros he'll show them who's sick, if thoy talls that way. Davbury, Conn., is kappy over the roturn of ou.3 of ita most distinguished citizens, who uas reiisited tho scones of his oarly manhood after 1 absonco of forty years, He 15 anold man now, sud bie words are full of wisdom. Io thinks it usaless to rovive the art of horeo-stoaling, aa his term in the Pemtentisry hua only ended by a pacdon, and ho's had enough of that sort of life. Brother Bhearman is koepiug a log of hia voy- apa. “July 12," wo aro told, *‘wept ¢ the Al:ought of leaving home and friends, July 18— A baro, cold wasto of waters, Heturned to my atito-room and gave way to my feollugs. July 14 ~No lsnd, no church, no eoxcitement. In- dulging in painful refloctions. The unbidden tesr will come. July 15—Pirat eight of land for many days. Am affected to® tears,” eta., oto.— Itschesler Democral. The paternal Repusto of Franco s too busy Jr.at now to notico a conundrum propounded by oue of the Radical papers. The journal in ques- tion naks why the paternal Government punishes rhotographors who pretond to ses spirits, and o.1its punlshing the Mary Alscoquos and other #roh frauds who pretend to see tho Virgin Mary and othor losa distinguished ladies aud gentle- wen of other daya? How is this, anyway, Af. le Marechal ? Capt, Wobb, an English sallor, has recently mplishiad tho task of awimming from Dlack to Gravosond, a distanco of 20 miles, on Thames. He accomplivhed tho distanco in 4 houra and B3 minutes, golng with the tida, Tho water.carriod him, we aro told, 4 miles an Lour. If thisis tho case, in tho five hours, loss & fow minutes, it took him to swmim down, ho pwat have bosn carrisd almost exactly 20 milos. Fither Capt. Webb didn’t do any vory tall swim- ming, atrictly speaking, or thores 18 somo mistako samowhero. % Tho modern school-girl must have queer idons. Ia n couversation with a New York roporter st a Lop at Vasear, Tuesday ovening, one of them queried, *‘Are you singlo? "—an ‘aflirmative snawer being givon. ‘Then sho asked thought fally, “ Do editors over got rich ?* The **pon- cil-heaver™ again replied in the afirmative, and lastanced soveral lesding journalists, and thon edded, “I loave for Now York to-morrow, and it will take mo throa daye to pay my taxes sad out the coupons off my bonds | Iu it posaible ? " . teplicd the miss, “snd you 8o young, too!"— Poughkeepsie Eagle. Max Adelor, In the respectable old Philadel- phia Dullstin, more than gets even with some of the Weatern pspars for their referonces to Lis bride's fortano, 1t that siary sbout hor reserv- lvg the mearet of her fortuns until sfter the wudding in without toundation; or if alie repro- sented that she bad s fortune, and Max found out that she had none; or, it he married her on tho more suspiolon that sbo Liad, sad was olia 8rined to find that her own lovely porson was her ol dower,—why, there's some excuss for bLis beiog mad. Deal gently with him, Wo trust it bn not truo thas My, Qeorge W, Obllda, A, M., the poet, wa wera about ta ssy, of be Philadulphia Ledger, butthe post, lst us more truthfully say, of Natute and tba world, ks temporarily withdrawn from the servica of tle musea while sojourning at Loog Branch, Ons of the grandeut opportunities of Lis life bex just presentod ftself {n ths death of ons of {he wivas of Brigham Young, We truat ho will be equal to ths cocaslon, and 'give us some moumful but stirring liea in his own match- leas vein to embalm ths aad sveotin mournful vorse s Wife after wite deperts, ; T et a \. Bothern, champlon'sell-monger of thirty yerrs® standing, baa boen horribly sold. | On Jeaving Californis, be presented W, H, Naiston with & Pair of valuable setters. Ralaton ploked out two of the firas litter af pupples for Bothern, and seat them back to England by Mlorence. A glodous wine-party was called ¢ and, amid mach spasol-making and good humor, Florenco pre- sentod the box contalning the pups. On openiug iy, Bothern discovered a bracs of the mangiest curs the guttars of Bt. Giles could produce. Hs 804 partially even by sending ons to the Blshop ©f London and the other ta the editor of the Iusirated London Newe. They were retumed fo bim, and presented respectively to Helen Fanclt and Balvial, who promptly andered thair taughtas, . TIE CHICAGO c. 1 Rolin, New Orley Instles Thomna 11, Larkin, &t HNaw Orteaun; M ¥ Pitteburgs J0 8L Tioaton 3 C. Hacheldur,” Troy Wiliam' Witaon, Gauwia; J, 1. C. Yonogiove, Bi. Lotila; W, If. Alscs, 1.1, Dimond, Thiladaipht: Ji. Wareen, Boston s 1, W, Mandoville, Davenpor Malian, HI. Joseph Lean, U, 8, No3 A, G, Warren, A, Willier, Auntralin Tol' Cralg, Gisvgows Jutacs Tinghum, Milwanke Now York | B, Loola; 1 ) A Salker, Purtmmouth; . Pound,” 8 P Prertan Hussey, Terro Hun W, McCastin, § Claire: ¥, T, Jierney, § R X et Ttatwon, Witiona 2. B, i3, Day, , Ao Tremont’ Maune—T, I, fawe, B, Lanis s 1. C. liradicy, , MeTiyro, Grand Rapida; vy 0, C, Davison, Rocliestur i1, Teese, U, H Liry Aol b 3§ A W Ttochester; 11, G, Richarils, New 1lamgshire: A, (. Lelghtan, "Piiladotphia ; J, 8. A. 1L Htrauss, New Yol “Fimpron, New Orleans 8, Burits, Cnclunatl ; Winwell, "Juilan City W. Haker, London ; Col E. Boges, Wherlings B. B.' Ward, Diras Biate, BSuifata ; D, J,'Usborn, Roctientor; X, € port, Nemphis, e e i OURRENT OPINION, \ Daveu. Chicago even begrudges us Mogrue's grie- fome etpoga of crooked whisky before our Grand Jury., Thero it fw: we can't slide down our awn collar-toor without Chicago waftiog & dornick "' nt ua.—St Louis Republican, It is one thing to bo willing to pay, and an- other thing to bo ablo pay, Virginia will pay har debt if she Is not forced to distress her poo- ple todoat, Ifaho is. the Inw of welf-prosorva- tion may Lo ausertod aa her firut law.—Zichmond Whig. As tho Governor of New York, Tilden has beon & conspicuons failure. Never did mav promiise more and perform as httle. The only thing whorein be has evinced any firmooss 1a in his protracied absenco from tho State, and ratontion of power in direct violation of tho provisions of ths Coostitution,—Huyalo Commercial Adver- tiser, Tho dofeat of Allen ia nlready pronhealed, cal- culated, prognosticated, and discounted. Itis to the Domocratic party & foreseen and foroor- dalned catastropho; aud it woull please thoso rerponsiblo for the hopolessncss of the Demo- cratic party in Obio to place it wpon Thurmso, and thoy Liave thus early baiun to excuse thom= solyes by accusing him.—Cincinnali Commer- cial. The Muscatine Journal, vory felsndly to Sena- tor Harlan in bis last contest in lowa, now says, in copying & paragrapk from an Enatern papor : ** Thoro has not besn a time sinca it wea known in Towa that Harlan, while Sccretary of tha In- torior, accontod £10,000 from Durant, of tho Uunlon Pacific Rallroad, thnt he stooil tho gliost of & cbonco of being United States Senator again. Tuo peaplo of fowa will never iudorse suything of that kind." Thora is'porco fu Tammany, for tho present at- Josst, nnd it witl becomo our tax-puyers to watch tho Bachoms mors clogely than over, We have pever put much faithin the quarrels of Tam- meny, for wo have found by bitter experiouce that they rarely mean nnything bottor than a closer allinnco of tho Sachems for a mota de- termined raid upon the public purse and public riguts. ‘Therofore wo are not surprised ot the sudden peaco which bas Leon proclaimed be- twoen Morrissoy and Kelly,—2New York Times. Thore were a groat many battles which might bo oslled * surprisoa™ in the lato War. Wo have boen looking tbrough Bherman's Momoirs to find some ocount of them. We liave reachod tho mlddlo of the sacond volume, nnd find alnost every Geperal Lut one was at some timo or olher surpirisod Ly tho cuomy. ‘That ouo always know what was coming. Noxt tobeing a great Gone orol, there {s nothing that helpaa roan with pos- tority so much as being oble to writa your orn ‘momaira.—lowa paper. Woare cot prepared fo bolisve that tho peo- ploof ths country or of this Htate are frantic for moro currency. More monoey they do want, .and there is only ono way to make it : that is by intelligent, persevering judustry, in agrioulturo, monufsctures, and the kindred ways by which moa creato products witti values, which will ox- changs for moncy, By theso mosas, and thosa alone, i% {8 hut tha labor of two or throo yosrs to make Arkansas as rich as shie ever wasa in bor bent day.—Arkansas Gazelle, Eithor ono of two courses would have won oaruest sllics for Senator Thuriman. If hohad boldly scceptod tha platform, ho would Lave compollod recoguition with tho faction which rules biv party in Okio. If ho had {raokly con- domned it a8 uuwise ana wicked, ho would Liave conquored tho raapect of the country, regardless of party. Hohas followed uneither course, e ‘wanta the respoct of the friends of sound princi- plo, bus will not desorvo it. ffo lusta for tho fa- vor of inflationists, but *lots ‘I daro not’ wait upon ‘1 would.’” Bo he rows s course which carrion him to noither goal, but koeps him in tho sight of both, whilo the zig-zag path renders bis biundora more conspicuous and roprebiensi- ble,.—Utica Herald. The Hon. William D. Kelley, who has bean ra- poatedly electod to Congross by Republican votors of this city, has for some yoara porsist- ontly abetained from doing auything for the suc- ceun of the caudidatoa of tho party. Ho mado no spoeches n the last @ront oampaigy, but woant to Californis, snd s believed to havo se- cretly wishad for the olection of Grooloy. Ho novor uitored a word in bebaif of Hartran(t for Govornor, and pover & word in bohsif of Btokloy for Mayor, But Lo fluds time to go to Obio and make #pooches in bebalf of intlation and tho paper-monoy plank of the Duwmooratio Convontion, thus leading what intluonce he has to tho re-olection of Alloo. 1o esys nothing that 14 new or convincing, but 1t is well for his Phuladelphia Republican’ conautuents to know h:.u[znly whora he stands.—2hiladelphia Julle- An excellont and conclne summary of the po- litical situation in Penusylvania is furnished by she Springfleld Republican, a8 follows : It s ovigent tho Pennsylvanis Domocrats aro gotng to lisve troiible witl o curreucy quodiod this your, Senatur Wallace in quoted e romarking that thie party in tho Btato s *greatly dividod,” and that ha autici- vates & protracted discurnion in thie Biate Convention ; Cbairman Miller, of the Democratic Central Commit- toe, will s oxpreasing the opinion that the Ohio plaiform “ engagu considorahls atlantion,” Other manog- fug reilras yay Ltie, Lt sre thought by Kapulican interviswors to look anxious and cure-worn, Judge Halley wislios it undurstood thst, Lo bas not gone over 10 the Democracy, snd Las no intention of duing #o; 1o 4a glad, however, o seo correck fuandal principies obtaining’ in that' organizaifon. Tiero are a good many enteies for the huuor of beading the Democratic tickat, but 1t {a impossiblo as yot to pick out the wine ner, ‘The Philadelphis caudivuto li—at presentox. Mayar Daniel AL, ¥ox, Tho canvass on the Repahlio- 0 sids Is_$o bo formally openod st Erio Thursday evening, 'Tha Probibitionlsta are already hard st work, and Lulk coufidently of runaing up thefr vate to atleaat 15,000, A novelty {a annouricad in tho shapo of & grand waft-monoy rally soms time nezt mouth, with specchos from Vendiston und Kwing, of Ohlo} Goron, of Gaoria (wo ought to be kalisnied of i~ s0l) ; Kelley, and perhaps Butier, of Mussachusetts, 10 Dusnoeratic tate Conventloa, 1t may ba mention- #d, 18 callod for Bapt, 9, The Rochestor (N. Y.) Union Inalstsa—3r, 0O'Conor to the contrary notwithstanding—that the Court of !Appesls onjoys the cqutidenos of 1 poople af the Blats ; that it Lias performed an unprecodented amount of Iabor to the genaral matifaction of the community, and that every member of it is ths poor af Charles O'Conor in character sud integrity,. We quote the follow- ing from the laading cditorial of Monday : * The great wrong Mr. O°Conor has commlitted is rious snd flagrant boyona auy mere peraonal considerations. It consists in atiacking the in- dependence of tha judiciary, upon tho exlstonce and preservation of which depend tha socurity and proteotion of life, liberty, and property. It ia nliko tho {nterest and duty of tha people to eacouraga and sustalu tbe judiciary in the free oxerciss of ludependont judgments, uninflu- onoed by fear, favor, passion, or prejudice. Whon Judges become cowards and plant tools, all se- qurity, all satety, la gono. » O'Conor would hold"a club over their heads, threatuniug to atrike if thoy fail to decide in bia favor, qflw m :{ wfi*m‘h 'h'}'f"' b‘g ‘c‘:mmondnd for socordin, what the law S-,upoeufly in -:u‘.ud.smm - d have au but the law to be applied to him rmust be sad futoy nr:enc s approval of th Dreas, and the people, i e oo Do gt bettoned Wit Cnesio e Bo- W . D el X ol i Infelligenda of e Biate by s poins SPORTING NEWS. Third Day of tho Dexter Parlk Summer Meeting. Neroa and War Jig Winners of the Finished Races. Four Ieats, but No Declsion in the 2:26 Clus Long-Range Rifle-Shooting by Chi. cago Amatours, A Ten-Milo Bwimming Match on the Dela- ware River, An Unusual Occurronce---The White Stockings Win a Game, THE TURF. TIHIND DAY OF THE DEXTIN PARK MEETING, ‘The third day of ilio racing mectiog at Doxtor Park oponed yoatorday afternoen under very propitious circumstancos, A bright day, a tino track, and an lutoresting series of racea convti- tuted ntiractions which drew out one of tho largest nudicuces of tho measou. Tho tior of sonts allottod to mascalino lovora of auch events waa eutiroly flillod, the grand pavilion was onhivened with the prosenco of a largo number of ladies, and tho area insuls tho raflings waa oconpied by a large nam- Dor of carriagos. The amusoment provided for the dolectation of this tlirong were af the very best order. Thero wore n trotting raco between 2:40 horues, a runniug-race in which ten favorite goors participated, aud a rece botweon horsou tratting in the 2:26 claus, which embracod horses betweon the morita of which thers hos beon no littlo Jocal feeling. The auccess of tho day, Low- wver, was sorourly impaired by TIE HTORM which burst upon the courws shortly after tha firat racos on the programme had boen entered upon. Tho rain was uot of very long duratlon, but tho fail of water was so hoavy that it rapldly reduced tho track to a very muddy and heavy condition, which rendored the fast time anticiputed an impossibility. Regarding it us a shiowor which would very quickly bo over, most of thoso in attondance refused to depart, and whon the sun again shone forth they ware ru- warded by contests which were closo and inter- cuting, uotwithutauding fast time wus out of tho «quastion. ‘I'ho sport openod with a raco for hornes in tho 2:40 cluan for a purse of $1,000,—%550 to tho firat; $200 to tho second ; #1010 tinrd ; $100to fourth. ‘The ontrios were: Neres, Pilot Mambrino, Duke, Tranefor, and G. J, Fuller. The starters wore @, J. Iullor, Duke, Tilot Mambrino, and Norea, in tho order frow tho pole as mentioned. Tue pool-rolling, which was quita lively, showed Noroa the favorito st odds against tho Hold. 1n the FIRST NEAT Fuller was nnable to score up with tho others, but a8 his driver was williug (o be sout off o Iongth or two behind Pwvming Tio wus trotting, the judgos sceordinely gave the word ia tho fourih attempt with Duke, Pilot Moinbrino, and Neroa with their hoads together, At the quar- tor tho Iatror showod slightd tho front, and, when _opposito the judges’ staud, on tho back- stratch, zecured tho load by a good lengty, Duke and Mambrino traveled togethior liko a toam, but & littla betind. The positious rewnined un- chauged to tho finish. Tuller saved his diatance, Noroa weut under tho strieg about a lungth ahoad of all, Duke second, I'iiol aud Mambrino » eloso third, 'Time, 2:34%, THE BECOND 1RAT way almost A couoterpart of the ono which pre- cedod it, Nerea, asin tho first, took tho lead directly aftor turning the curvo 1 the treck, and hold 1t to tho close. ~ Duke aud Lilot Mambrino hold close to oach other for secoud place, and trotted vory evenly together for tha whole milo, but a ehort distance 1n tho rear of tho favorite, Faller foll back to about the place in the rear ws bo did in tho ficat heat. Nerea wont under the wiren good longth ahead of sll, Duke second, ;‘f‘lg‘t third, sud ¥uller a bad fourth. Time— Tfi:‘u heat and tho subsequens ono were Lrotted in the rain, which accounts for tho time. THE TIIRD UEAT was unoyentful. It resulted in the same pcoro for all of tho vontentants. Nores, as usual, ook the lead nt the outset. silowing that nhe was by far tho bost footer. Dukoe and Mawbrino again Lud n brush for wecond place, and agein Fualler was way ol Tho lorson woored Neren firot, Duke ‘wecond, Dilot third, Inller fourth, Time—2:41%. Tho following (s the RUAMALY, DexTin Pank, July 23, 1513, ~Two forty clase fors pume of 81,000,--$350 to'first, $300 to second, $150 to third, nnd 3109 to fonrth, W. LI, Doble's 8. m, Nerea..... 1, Wineran's b, g. 1 8 Alortonts bF. ‘The next race Wwng & running promium for a muso of §300; dush of 2 milon; B2 to tirat, 200 to second. 'Lho utarters wore Vicksburg, Capt. Hutchiuson, War Jig, Goorgo Rice, Ama~ div, Mary Rowott, Modue, Grangor, City Black- sinith, and Hocket, Thero wore several fulsa starts, and some of tho borses run fully s quar- tor of o milo boforo thoy wero turuod back., At Jaat thoy got awuy, with City Blscksnuth in the lesd, Macy Rowols wocond, Awadiy thnrd, and shio rost anywhere, Tho bunel was strung out with very little chango dunug the first nule. Then Vicksbuig caunto slong und took second place, Which Lw held to the Lalf, Ilere Wur Jig, Qranger, avd Georgo Nico moved up. Tho lozdoms all went round tho luwer turn in o buncti. After roachiug tho stretoh, War Jig mn away from tho others, and won eawly in tho oxcellont timo of 3:41, Goorgo Rice second, Vicksburg third, snd the otbars uuplaced. Following is the BUAMARY, Dzxren Panx, July 22, 1H75,—Running Pre No, 8,—3300, Daah inflos—$250 Lo irst, $50 10 3. Murphyls U, g, War J} W, Brady's Jobn Forb THE LAST IACE of the doy was batwevn Lorsos in the 2:26 class for & purse of #1,000—3830, $200, 200, und §150 {o firat, mecond, third, aud fonrth horsos respectivoly. This raca was expocted to bo ouo of the beut of tho somsou, sud surely a flold comprislug Oboorver, Buowball, Clemontiue, Mollie Morels, Bortio, Lanner Hoy, und Lady Bvron onght o justify sa expectation, it wos alio » heavy botting raco. Maj, Barker sold poola to eagor buyors ss fast ho could kuock thom down. Theratos wero as follows: Obsorv- or, 8100; Bnowball, &i0; fiold, §125. 1n one pool Clewontine sold first chioics for ), aud tho fleld ayainet hor brought $200. In snother Huowball wes cholco at $25 agmnst €43, Pouitions wore drawn as follows: Tanuor Doy, Bortie, Lady Byron, Snowball, Clamentine, Ouservor, and Mollio Morris. It was 0 o'clook whou tho horees came to tho stand in the VIRST HEAT, snd, sfter occupyiuy 20 mivutes scoring sud walting for Obaerver, who cast his tos-boot, thoy wero sunt off 10 s fair start. Tauner Loy and Hertia led the flsld two longtls ab the finst turn golag around, whichh Tanoer Boy, Boowball, sud Lady Byron broke. Tanuer Boy rau 1o tho quarior pole, but Lady Lyron and Bnowball could not bo asettled uutil they wero_rospactively ten sud flftesu longthu baliind, On the utraight Bortie took a lesd of twu Jengthy on Tanner Boy, followed by Mollie Morrls, Clementiue, and Oluerver in oinsa order, and Lady liyran aud Buowball wers practically out of the race. On the third quacter Clomeutine imfrovod the pace, quickly disposed of Tauner Doy sud lie Morrix, sud closed on Bertie, Following her ex- ample, Obsorver camns slong the last turn, and a tho head of the strotch was lappiug Clemou- tino, who was on Bortio's wheel. Ouoe in tho stralghit the atruggie was soon sottled, for Ob- sorver loft the others as if thoy wers hitched to & post, aud Lalf way home had & lesd of four longthe, wbioh ko hold to the wire. Cleiontine was sscond, Bertie third, Lady Byron fourth, Tanuer Loy titth, Mollio Horris sixth, Bnowball mth. Tanner Boy trotted honie very fast and came in third, bul was set back for runoiug. Snowball ran a fuil third of & mile to save his dhumm angd the judges with slogular lenionoy allowed him remain ln, !‘lnn 930, len&m intermisaton hedging was Ly, aly, O - M“ 8% Obus, uu‘::mu TRIBUN styla in which he disposed of tha field, thons who had played second choico aud tho field sud- dn;:lvlms:lmo strong snpportera of the favorito, n the RECOND JIEAT to dafeat Obsarver by rcoriug himto death was manifestly te armugement hotwoen thn drivers of opposing horsen, and their eonduct for twenty minulen after the horses wers catlod was oxacra- bLls, ‘Ihe hurees peored oight tinies before pet tho word, which was given with Lfunner Loy and Boriia i the van aud Otwerver slightly behind, HBertio quickly took tho pola and Dobla 1id Clem- euting alougsida of Obacrver, pocketing him on the taiu. Meanwhite every horse Lut lLady Nvrou, whino broks, prased them. Whon thin was accompliehel, raom waa_ mrdo for Clenentins, who got thraugh and took fourlh place, wongside of Lertio, who wasa counte of Tonythn benind Tanner Boy and Mollin Morris, who wote trottiug aven in tho lead, At tha quarter pola thos pouiiond worounchanged, and Foowhall was ifth. teo lengths belind the secand pair, and van o lengts in front of Ob- worver, Who in turu was tiree lepjrthe ahead of Lndy Byrou, Ner ths half Hoow- ball beoko twica, aud dropood ton lougthu tothe rear. I'sgsing the hali thore was no fare ther change, but going sround the tarn Clemen- tine pmited compuny with Tanver Bov aud wont for tho lenders. ~ A4 they wwuug inlo the stroleh Clementing baid the lead, wich Tuuner Boy lap- It r. folluwed by 3lollio Morris and b Whan Olgerer crao aloug e was earried clnar to the outeide rail, aud even then could not gat by, and to come trough had to ras crows to {ho fuskle, VWhon hio did flud an opening ly cama gallautly, Lut Clemontine, whous tho uthors wera sioply helping, had ace aqred oo 1nuch of o lead, aind sho bent him an open longth to the siro. ‘Tanuer J Lady Byron fourth, Dertie fifth, wixth, and Snowball Iaut, all it w, ;{e I'ooly now touk auotiy no wan uede fuvorito al $160 to & field, Luyers of firat chioico emiracicg fri #peeniators and thoae who had coulidence in thy Jocknying of the mechanica. 'F'lio start for tho THIRD REAT wag made with Obsersor well up, and, aa xoon as th word was givon, Jacob vent hun rightalong, wiich was absolutoly uecswary to pievent tho actistw pockoting him, Tauner oy attemptod to gt in frout of Obwerser by running, but the honest speed of the latier waa toa much ror him oven at thut gait, and he tock the lead bLefors reacling tho quurter pole, Luving carrind Clementino to & breai, in conse- quonce of which sho fell Dback to tifth, On tho eraight, Observer iucressed his load, and ut tho Lalf led four leuptbs, lollio Morris socond, Bortio third, Tauner Loy fourth, Clemontina fifth, and Suowba. Clomuu- tin trottod the third qusrter passing !l but the leadar before guiag half-way rouud the turn, AL the hend of the stretch aho made play for Obwervor, rnd lapped him a8 they straightened out. From here humo both ra- ceived the wiip without sunt, Inmde tho distavca-liuo Otrerver wors out Clementine, aud reached the wirsa lungth abead in 2:30, Mollie Morris wan a cloke third, Ledy Byron fourth, Tannor Loy fifth; Boertie sixth, Buowball distanced. soy third, c Morii FOUGTI HEAT. On the second attemipt o tair start was effect- ed awid intenso oxcitoment, Before reaching the turn doliie Morris had tho pole in frout of Qtserver, sad Taoner Boy rau_in shead of Clomoutino, 1o this way Obworver sway rocurely hemmod in, and obliged to trail pust tho quartor pole, whilo Doble had been talung o steadying pull ou Clomentiue, On tho siraight Mollio Morns cut out the wol nd showod two lengthe in front at the ualf, Tauser Boy usecond, a longth 1o frout of Observer, Bor- tin third Ly anotboer longth, Clementina closo by, and Lady Byrow last, Upoo entering tho third «uartor, Doblo ment Clementine along, sud sha rapidly gainod ou tie leaders, Neariug tho turn, #ho had brushed up to Observer, who nleo opened out, and they overlook the fist pair on o {urn, As Obserser waa pansing between Mollie Morris and Tannor Log, tho [atter cut in front of Liw, thus on- abling Clementino to pass aloug on the outsido uud sequire.a leud of two lengtis Lefore roach- ing tho wtroteh., Obwerver again sttempted to {;mu ou tho outeldo emwing down the wtrotel, ut Mollio Morris aud Tanner Boy pockated him, compelling bim to draw Lock sod crows ta tho insido in order to get through. Aftor finding an ovening bo trottud very fast, but the prossurs waa 100 groat, nud he weut off bix feol aithe distance, and failed to got bettor thau fifth po- wition, Clomentine won by hulf & leugth frum Lody Dyron, wio made s beautiful fluish. Moliie Morris was third, only s bead bolund, ‘lanner Boy fourth, Chsurver fifth, aud Bortio isst. ‘Tho judges dalayod fov & lons tim befora dociding the hoat, tus cause of their tardiness boing o considerution of what to do with Kelloy, thedriverof Taonar Boy, Whenitbocatnetoo derk to do anything eive thoy gave their decision, which ot 'kuner Boy back to iast for foul driv- ing, and sunouvced tho postponement of the race until 12 o'clock to-dny, Keley wont iuto the stand and endeavored to talk down the Judges, who informod him tunt his conduct de- served expulsion, and outmdo considerations alono prevonted hiv receiving it. Tlio folowing 18 tho BUMMART Dextxm Pamg, July 42, 1yS,~Twa twentysix cliew, $1,500; $350 to Tirul, $4X) 1o necond, $:W Lo 30 to fourth, n Ur, i, Clementine, ., 131 J, W, Jacata' w, g Obaurvor,. 214 W. Lavell's g, g. Tanuer Loy, P M. Highlew g, 1, Bertie, e earnan w3 665 T, slattery’s b m, Lady Byrou, .. 4442 W, 8. LcLaughlin® ch, . Moille M : 4 adhu W. &, Doble’s wh, &, Suoir Ball Pime—2i20 ANNOUNCENENTH. To-day the races will be of tha most Intorost- ing characler, Thers will bn the 2:29 raco wud tho frev for all, 1n the Intterof wlich the fumous horses Budive, Fullerton, Anmterican Girl, and Ladydand aro entered. In eddition to theao there will bo uu oxciting runming race, 2 milos and vepeat, i which Falmouth, Queeu of Dis- mouds, Amiodis, Cranger, Capt. Huschinvon, and Loxells will sturt, TR ERIK ACEA. Enie, Pa., July 22.—Tho 13 closed to-day with oxcollout rpol Lady Hil} wod Blue Mer- awijz wore badly beaten. The wuwmwary of the 2:40 raca is: B, g, Joo Bione B, s, Kluswan . r. . Hilver ik, Preree) [SPaae 2928 5 ' A 3 ht Leats by Infathible in 1:62 and 1:503, against Plantor aecond, and Gypay Queen distanced, Aok it THE TRIGGER. LONG-BANOR HIOOTING. ‘Thers are quila o number of gentlemen o this city who, atimulated by tho internationsl match, are practicing long-range shootiug. Wednesday moveral of thom went to UGalewood to indulge in » little practico. Mr. Gale, the owner of tho grouudy, gave thom overy facility, and endeav- ored to tho best of his mcans to make their ex- oursion & pleassut ons, Bome very good ehoot- iug waa done. Ouo of tho partioipants at 1,000 yards rauge made 20 out of a possible 23, and another 23, 'They will go out agaiu Baturdsy. OLUS BHOOT. ‘Thoe membara of the Keunicott Bhootlug Club will amuso themsolves noxt Saturday in s club shioot at Tom Btagg's. BHOOTING MATCH, Tho Konnicotts, in yespouss to u ¢hallenge, will shoot & match with the Prairios st Stagg's :I:.X!f Thuredsy. 7T'welve mon on a aids will con- ——e BASE-BALL. TUE NEW NINK. Tus TAIBUNE & day or two sgo published the names of the players who will form the White Btockivg nine for 1876, Bome of the papers of &t. Louis sud ather vuvious villages have charac- terized the publication as a gsmo of bluff, and have sttemptod to keop up their drooping courags by regarding it s a falsahood. Tur TainoNk con assnre its readere thut the names then pre- sauted were thoso of players who will certainly zepressut Chicsgo next yoar, with ane exceptiou, or rathor sddition, which will ineresse tho strougth of the club. Anson, of the Athleticw, has been engaged and will probably be placed In nglt fiold, MoVey golag to firat base, and Dav- lin becoming one of tho substitutes. The nins will be as follows 1 o Bpaldivg, pitcher; Whits, ocatoher ; McVay, firat ; Barned, second ; Hutton, third; Loters, sbort ; (lenu, left; Minea, contro; Ansonm, zight ; Devlin and Warren, substitutes, NOT ALL CHICAGO **BLOW." The following dispatches have been received by the Hi. Louis papers from Boston in refer- ®8aco $0 the engsgement of members of the Bos~ tou nino by Ubicago for 18703 ‘The Globe-Demoorat:s ‘The Boston msuagemeant 18 mush diahesrtsnsd over be defsction of 8| i v siadgod Datadves 15" pa sl vee AR b S Kl ' A ¢ FRIDAY, JULY 33, 1875. t0 8L, Toula naxt y, the chuinp fonsh i of ¢ Tho Rrpublican‘sdinvateh, raforring to the last pamo hetween tho Bostons and Chicagos, aays : There waa tho niost surpring ehaues in the bahay- for of e Aridiente, Tho £t that Whkte, peieg Barnee, ancl McVey have pledged theie worid tn lay 1 Chicago uext summer hacame known bt vening, and thara wers tuany on thie ground who would linve Tuen pleasad to aen the fatorites of Monday Leaten, To addition to the shave four, Chirsgy gata Bntton from the Athletics, and retaing Detors, Glenn, Uines, and Deviin, of thie yesr's eluly, The Mutnalaof New Jork get Uack itighamn, Burdoe, Cary, latuscs, ‘and Yorg. 0 &t sqainst bin old team for ATHLETICS—MUTUALS. TaAbreens, Pa. July 22.—Tie third game betwesn uio Athlotics and Mutuals was plaved hare this atternoon in tha presenco of atont thonsand persons, ‘Fhie Athietiew wers short. hatided, Craver being injured sl nnabln to play, Auron taking his place, The Athlctics won by 9 10 0, flelding sunerkly thronghunt, aud batting hearily 1 tho timst aud eightls innings for seven nilbemg earned. Errors of Hallinau aod ;av0 thie Athlatica two moro runs, HAVERH, New Iave ~Nase-ball 1 Tha Chi. cagos dofeated the New Ilavens in ton lupiugs. Beore, 4 to 4, PIILADELPIIAR—ATLANTICR, New Yol y 2, —Bage-ball ; phing, 93 Atlan . Phitadal- AMATLUR aAMIY, A nino from tha Waestern on Telegraph of- fico defoatad the Weaterny, of thiv cily, yoster- day, by & scora of 5 £ 4. Special Iuaraten tr (e icnge Tridune, Lavorre, Iod, July 22 e xame of hase- ball played to-day betwen the Winto Stuckinga of Englowaod nd tha Laportes resalted in scoro of 1% to 24, in fuvor of Enplewcod, Time of game, two boirs and tiftoen minuton, Special Dispteh to The Clacass Tribune, HILLADALE, Mivhh., July 22.—In 8 match gama of basa-ball to-day the MLtnuw, of Detroit, do- "lunv;;i the Unknowus, of this city, by » scora of S AGUATIC. A BWIMIMING MATCH, CnEsTER, Pa., July 22.—At 1:45 this aftarnoon the swiwming match for the champiouship of the woild, hetween Covie and Johnson, wan be- gun, Excurslon trains and eteambosta fillod with poople were atriving all tho forenvon. Betling s two to ove in favor of Johnson, the preaeut champion, yet thcre seems to Le & dispo- eition to tutimidato him. Just belore thy men went over, the ateamahip Illinois, co route to Liverpool, paeed. aud waa received with screaming whisties, cheers, ete, Arthur Chambors and Fiank Gormlev started the men off the Amadia Powell at Chester at 1:40. At Bimpron's whatf, one milo and a quaiter, Coylo led by 200 sarus, aod the same position was maintanod to Tinicum Isiand, when Cosle pawsed cast- ward and Jobuokon west. At Lazaretis, 3if wiles, Coylo atill maiutained the lend. At the eud of Tinicnns Ialand Coylo was leading ball & mlle. At Fori Mifthu bar Covlo had guned an- other quarter of & mile, Coyle, wuo had frotn tio first taken the channcl, had n decided nd- vautage, and was gaining momeutarily, At Fort Ml Light, 8 miles from tho starting point, Coylo was still balf n unio at to van, Coyle was awunming with bis bodv out of tho water, while Johineaa was swituming his English sido rtroke, bead under. Afier paseing Kod Bauk li bouse, Johnson mado a spurt aud gained a quar- ter of a tilo. Opposite flod Bank avharf, it be- came evideut that Coyle hud overeatimated bim- solf, Ile prenthed hurd, called for belr, and wag takon out of tho water apparentls lifeless, "Fho phyaicans jmmediately attunded and found him very low. Meantimo Johnsun, who was ono mile in ths rear, and strugsling manfully, wmade a spurt, and in less than ten minutes had passed the spot where Coyle pave out, and wam declared tho winner. Ilo guve an eshibition of Dis powers fu tho water, wwum 1 milo further, and, the judge declaring bum winuor, he was requested Lo get into their boat. 'The entira dis- ;-;q;n swam by Jolnuon was 10) wiles, Tuno, Johnson, after belng taken from the water, was ay frewh ay whea be ontered, and begut dancing & jig. Wihe arrivod at Gloucaster, 10,000 peoplo were warting ax.d gave biw an onthis miastic reception. ‘f'aie evening hLe receivad n benelit at Fox's Theutre. Coyic this evenng is very low, Lin puire besting 23, The doctora bave gravo foars for hu life. THE CROPS, ILLINOIS, Bpeotal Dupatch to The Chicans Tribne, Kaxxakee, Jil,, July 22.—The heavy rain this afternoon will damago the hay and oat crop still furthor. Most of the oats vwero blowa down lant Thureday vight. Swecral Disvatch to The thicaao Tridune, Cawo, TIl, July 22.—~Tho ruin coutinties, A very boavy rain fell this forenovn in Union, Jacknon, and Perry Conuties. Tue stranmnu aro all full, aud the Jowlsuds are tlooded with water. e Obio st this city 18 noarly up to tho usual spriug froshets, and moro wuter 1s 10 come. No such amount of water hes befors beeu seen in tho last of July in the Ohio as at prosent, The damage to growing crops in Lower }Eilnt ma; }m put down at bundreds of thousauds of dol- ars. Speesar Disvoteh ta The Chicuan Tribune, Buanpona, Itl, July 22.—The crops hero are an average vicld ‘Il grain Larvest s boginuing, but the liny is almost doue. There s vesrcely sny small fruit. TOBACCO. Wasnnvorox, D. C., July 22.—July retnrne to o Dopattment of Apriculturo show that tho acroage of tobacco fu greator thau that of luat year, tha incrosse being iu the great tobacco- producing States. Marsland Las incressed ber area 4 per cent; Virginia, 305 North Carolina, 83; Bouth Carolina, 7; Florida, Mins 16; Arkaneas, 10 228 Ohlo, 25 D souri, 60 Now York, Ponusylvuu roport the samoe urca as Ia New Hamp- shire has reducad bor small acrengo B0 per cont; Massachuscits, 253 Conuocticut, 23 Georgin, 50; Alabawma, 10 ; Louisiaua, 7 ; Wisconsin, 17; Kabus, 11, Tho condition of 'tho crop is most wsattsfactory in tho largest tobacco Status, aud is 20 per oout above the averago. Kentucky is 84 per cont above the average. Other large pro- dacing Staten are eithor very noar & tull average or above, ‘Ihe remarkably depreswod condition Iu noted ouly i tha smatler producing States. WISCONSIN, Correspondence of The Chiengo Tribune, Avoca, Wis,, July 21.—Wheat witl be roady to out fu ten daya or loss; mnd, if chincli-bugs do 10 damage, there will be & fair average crop. Thota aro, howover, great apprehonsions in ro- gsrd to the chinch-bug, thoro being mlitlions of youug oveu devaloplug ; in fact, somo pleces of wheat aro already beiuginjurod; bLut §sm of the opinlon that the erop will prove to bo a fair ono. Rye is all cut, andis & good crop, Grass is mowjly cut, and is a fair orop. Oats are avery heavy orop, and the ncroage is large, Corn'in dong fluely, and thora I 8 Inrge acres age. Of oarly potatoss there is u fair crop; sy 1o lato varieties, it ls (o0 early to determine, I think this report will apply to tlis couuty (Iown), and also to Grant. Richland Couuty crope ara reporied very tino,—winter whoat es- P 80, of which thoy raixe largo quautitios, ‘W. L, LiNcoLN, THE QHIO VALLEY, Cincinwari, July 22.—Reports recelved hote to-night from tno eutire leugth of tho Ohio Valley show thst one of the hoaviest raius of the on bas fallen in the past twenty-four hours, doing groat damage to the growing crops, and threatoning an overtlow iu the river bottoms, Ten thousand scres of corn are reported under water in the Wabash bottom, aud that stroi in still rising, Both forks of the Lickiny Kiver 1o _Kentucky are nronnd bank-luil snd riviog. The streatnd in Ohio wre also reportud a8 syellivg ropidly, Tho Kbauswha River oy cn-?fmon has rison 15 feet in tho last twonty- faur Lours, und |y still rising. The Obio River here to-uight is risiog at the rate of 8 fuchey por hour, 'and sn unususl stage of water at this season of tho yoar ia expect IOWA, Bvecial Dispateh w I'hs Chicage Triduns, Font ATxiNsoN, {a, July 32.—The crops in this vicinity promiss an sbuudant barvest, ex- cept wheat, which looks rather diucourszlng. Winter wheat, barley, sud ryeare being barvest- od. They are splondid. Hay hes nover been kuowa ta bo better. Chluch-buge are numerous aod destroyiog the wheat badly. il e o b Y L 0.0 F Naw Osrxaws, July 22.—The following ofil- cora were olected for tho ensuiug voar by tho I. 0. O. F. of tuis Btate: Graud Master, D. 2. Black, of Houston, Obickassw Couaty ; Depaty Grand Master, R. L. Banders, Jackeon, Mive.j Qrand Wanden, M, It Esstwan, Fayatto ; Grand Bacrati J. F. McCowau, Vicksbnrg j Grand Tressnras, G, L. Dioks, Netehos 1 Graud Repro- D. N. ws, Jaokson Grand m George mnafifl fiu—lm Neschas, wx THE [INDIANS. A More Paclfic the Spirit Among Sloux. Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes in a Poverty-Stricken Con- ditien, A Conference at Red-Cloud Agency Pre- Hmlnary to the Grand Black- Hilly Councll, . Oondition of Affairs Among the Givilized Tribes in Indian Territory, Spectal Correarandence of The Chieano Tribim Ren Crotn Aceser, July 14.—The Ind hers have grown much more pacific kinco wy lant tottor, and ft iy wow avident that, although they feel keenly thoindignity offered **tho Great Bioux Nation* by the soldiors who killed two young bravea at the crossing of Little White River, thoy will not allow that tointerfore with the nale of tho Black Ililla. Mr. J. il Bosler, tho contractor, haa arrived with a hord of cattle and beef, which has s very softoning effect upon tho Glonx heart. Tho counselors of the differeat bands know that tho absence of game ia their country places their peoplo at the white man's werey ; and, although the young bloods some- t:mes call them old women, bunger 18 & great teveler, aud soon brings all 4o terms. NO LAW FOR THEM, ‘Tho Commirsioners wora yeutorday visited by repraventatives of the Northern Cheyenues aud Arapalices, who {uvited them to a Council, Tho Cheyenues wero represented by Little Wolt, their Head Chief ; Wild Hog, Magpie, The Lim- Tho White-Manad Iiorse, Lear-Rope, Tha That-Giets-Up, and Tha-Mao-That-Comes- ist, I'riday. the Cliet of the Arapalioes, was vreeent, with Iroo, White Ilorwe, and Spotted Crow. Therears 100 lod:ed of these poople bere, and they lave becoms ro reduced that three tannlicu often occupy ono tent, or topoo. ‘Iliey ara a voverts-strickon uet, and their coun- tenances aro not wsuch as invite coufldenco, Through soma defect, which 1 am not abletoex- plain, there 18 po Iaw or treaty now iu force that oauthotizes the issue of ratious to those people. ‘Ihey como to Dr. Sa- villa sa humblo potitioners. He eays that, by feeding them, ho acts without auttority and ot Lis own riak ; if Lo woro to refuse, the women and’ children would starve, sud the men wound raid the froutier, lhewr principal speaker as- surod the Cuinmissioncrs that Lis people were born in this country; that their forefathiers sre baried south of tha Plate; and Lo plesd pathetically that they might bo allowed to remain bero as tho fricnda of the whites, 'The Commivsioners told them they were glad to sew them; thoy wonld receive ra- tiony ot present ; aud, in tho Grand Council, Comaugsioners would do what they could to have themn placed on the kame footing with tho Sioux. This proposition was received with hearty grunts of approval. But, iu order $o so- cure the favor of tho Comumissioners, thoy must exert tiscir utmost inlluence to briug iu tho wild Nurthern Cavsennes, who would got something 1 cat whon tiiey come: This was agreod to, and they mil wbook hmwds with ** the great white Chiofs " to bind the burgain. A MISTARE. LY PLOV. MARSH, Nobody can staud on the outeids of an Indian Ageut's busioas, sud toll whother ho condcts itpropotlyor not. I do wot pretend to know whother Dr. Saville. tho Aganc here, Lias done Lis duty by thers lndinus, Dut I Lavo reen cenomelr of nffairs hero to dwcover that Prof, Mareh lws made ono grave nustake. The Indi aus do not live near the Axency. Lut aro camped on the creelis, iu littlo villages, in lodges gronp- ed about tho vanous Head-Mon sud Chicfs of bands, The beel in mainly isaued wm the forin uf live cattie, that ara tarned over to tho ifead- Mau of cachi baud. st tho corral. Sometimes tho cattls arc skot near the corral, but generally thoy are driveu to the camp of the men 10 whoni thoy aro issued. Tho hides belong to the [udisus, and are sold at the trader’s stora by ibem, Prof. Marsh waa prescnt at oy wsue of beef, 'and next morniog. becauso ho couid not tind as wany hides about thecorral as Dr. Savillo claimed to havo issned, he thouglt ho Lind dik- covared a fraud. It 1s ofton two ur three wueke frow the 18euo Leforo tivo hides aro brought in. A GENEBAL COUNCIL has been held thiy aftornuon with the repre- wentatives of both tho Sioux Agoncios, Spotted ‘Tail aud Red Cloud. ‘The Comtnissioners pro- pouuded tno quostions: 1. Whete sball the Grand Council. st whicl the negotiations for the purchano of the Dlack lills ure to be conducted, be hold? 2. When stiull tho Councl e held ? Thern wag cousiderublo talk vn Loth sidem, Theso Indianw laugh at tho that theyshonld Lo expected to go to thue Alissour: River, and namo a8 their choice of placo o crevk haif-way betwean the two Sioux Agencien. The Comi- miseioners agreed o thi. subject to tho approval of tho Comiuiesioner of In- dian Affeirs. The Grand Couteill will be lield as kwon s uil the trbae intereeted the Black Hillscan be preparod to attend it, ‘I'he dato was not fized to-day, A delegution of Tudians will bo eent from hiers to bring iu thy northern tribes, and threo utluential Irdinng will start to-morrow, with the Comumissionors, to visit the Missouri Rivor tribes, w persuunde them to come hore to Conucil. Ouo of tho Tudian orators to-day eaid that tho prico for tha Biack Hills will bé $7,019,000; that tliey won't scll any more country for 22.50. ‘Tho Council was generally 1o good feeliug; but, when the Cliairmnn of the Cotnmiaston explained thet the four yeara duriag which the Goverumont, in & former troaty, hed agreed to feed the Sionx, hind expired, be was told be led. 'The Indiaus claim that tho Goverument promuod to feod them thirty years; but the treaty roads four. They complain that they wers short of ratious 1ast winter; that a part of tho tuma they bud n fmx; aud thoy fusiat that certain Latf-breods and\ rquaw-meu, whom they namod, should bo cicployed by Dr. Baville as his clotks aud assist. anta. ‘We shall bo accompanied, at least as far as the Black Hills, by & miiitary escort from Camp Rubinson, under commaund of Capt. Kgan, of tho Becond Cavalry, 'I'he Council this sfte nuon was attended by the ofticers from Cam Bobinsou, They eay the Indisu businesa s s Rieat nulsanco to thiem, aud they will bo lieartily glad ir a eatisfactory solution can be yeached. As I wnite, proparatious for Indian foasts are golng forws d it ts expucted that tho hoarts 2,: the participants will be groatly improved by om. . B, INDIAN TERRITORY. Syeeial Corresyonienca of The Chicage Tribume, Muskoage, Creck Nation, 1. I\, July 20.—The organization of an Association at Atoka, Cloc- taw Nation, to bo kuown as *The Choctaw and Chickasaw Fair Aesoviation,” is contemplaty thio object of which iv to eucourage good farmn- fog, stuck-raming, and manufacturos, cepeciaily of various kinde of domestio aud home-raifoa roatoriuls, It fu proposed, if the nocessary ar- rangoments can bo effected, to hold thelr flrat fair the comiug fall, and to mako it a decldea succeds, A usrrow-gange raflway, to run from Atoka, Chioctaw Nation, to Hot Springs, Ark., {8 duily boiug canvarged, 1¢ this roud is built, it will pass through the great lend and mlvor region B the Choctaw Nation snd Arkausas, sud can be extended in s weuterly direction, via Blonowall aud Paul’s Valloy,—a most besutiful, rich, sud prodnctivo country, sbounding in all thiugs thas would mske glad the heart of the farmer,—t0 tho vaut copper disteict wost of 08 dogrees west longitude, aud commouly kuown as the Lesdod: laud of the Chickssawa, This raitrosd-projoct noeds no legislation, ax it ls provided for by the ‘Treaty of 1866, granting nght of way east and weat to such Compaay. EDUCATIONAL The citizens of Boutn Cansdisu Station (Choo- taw Nation), on the Missouri, Ksusas & Toxas Railway, will, on ‘Thureday, the 24 {uat,, lay tho carner-utone of auother educstional institution, with ceremoniea appropriste to the occasion. Chief Colewsn Cole, of the Choctaws, and ex- Goy. Allen Wright, of the wame nation (s Prow- byterisu minister snd coljege-graduste), wilt de- lisor addresses ; snd many citizens of the lndian Nstious sud Tosas will participate in tho exer- cises. The soliool will be conduatad by the Rov. ‘Thoodore Hyatt, s Baptiss minister from Wis- oonsin sod Aionesots, who not only comes welt endowsd for hin wolk, bad evidently bsathe fulloat confidenco of tho Indiana in thin matter. Tho cloaing cxo:cires of tho Cliorokes Orphan Anylum took placo on tho 15th inkt., and gave unuwual matisfaction to the frionds of the orphians, Chief William P. Rosn, Mnj, Ingalls, and other ofticials, waro {n sttendance., Thers ara soventy orphana, who find good homes and rocoive oxcollont edneations. The Institution i maintained by tho Chorokeo Government, st ate oxnonsa of from 812,000 to §15,000 per year. Arrangemonts nve boon mada to eroct new butldings, at a cost of $25,000, aud which will be capaulo of accommodating 160 orphan Indinnn, Tho annual Commoncemont axarciscs at Tulla- hance Minsion,~7 miloa dintaut from this placo.—of tho Manual Labor School, oceurrad on tho 16th Inst. They wora conductod in great part by tho Fiualoen of tho inatitution, Thin featare of tho exercises might bo {mitatad with advantago in many schools 1o the States. The pupile numbor eighty,—forty boys aud forty girls. Thero is a la farm contectod with the schioul. which is eultlvated by the students, under the direction of an exparicnced farmer, The preaent craps aro among the bent in tho nae tion. While tho boya at stated tutervaln cnlti- vata tho soil, the gitls aro likawiso fu the kiteh- e ard fandey. Tho oxamination was vory mat- itfactary, nnd” alowed an amount of work per- formea which porhaps han fow paraliols. Tha Presly 1 dsoand of Forelgo Missions found- ed Wi wehool twenty-live years ago, and bag li1 chargo of © it ever since. All tho muner appropristed for last year's pay of the Nuporintendont and” five teachers and avulstants was’ but $1,500, and sll that bas boen appropriated for this yoar's vices in but <1040, Awn result of this, Mre Robertson, the Haperintendout’s wife, excelleut teacher aul u & domectic's piscn i i done doubla duty in On tho 10, of 3 tions will hold & Couvention for the Jnrhore of aiointing delo- gatey who will be charged with the duty of tay- it beforo Congrees, 8t its nest kerslon, an ape peal for “Lqual rights, privileges, and juuanmues, incinding the right of f- age,” aprarentlv gunranteod them tho Freaty of - April' 18, 150, tor bl have besn douied them, for reasons hest kuown to themselyes, Ly thesa Indians, their former masturs, It 18 truo that these frosdinon sach recetvod 1ns 40 acres of land, but notbing more: ond to.day they are meraly citizons of the United States, without being citizena of theso natioue, "Te per capits payment of the $100,009 fund of the Chickasaw Nativn, was mado during the past week by thoir National Treawuror, Mr. Bolnoy, and aupplied a prossing neod smoug thexo poople. ‘I'io corner-stono of the new Consolidated Un- ion Agency boilding will Lo laid by the 3, W. Geand Lodge of A, F. and A, Masous of Indian Yerritory, with all the honors of the craft ; and, o4 the radroad will fgsue reduced-rate tickols, witors will bo Lero, aud a good time is . 8. B, Stophens _wan relieved of tho offico of Superintendent of Public Instruction of the Cuerokeo Nation rome timo ago by Col. William I, Rons, Chiof of that Nation, and Col. W. I', Boudinot (brother of Col. E. C. Boudinot) i3 row filiing the oilice. 1l is a fne oflicer, and o gentlezun of ability and culture. The fight Koes bravels on between tho two fnetions, Koss sud Downing, s remiuding ono of the days of **border chivalry.” TIE KEWINOLE. OEKERAL COUNCIL at Wewoha, their Capital, 4 now iu sossion, and it (w oxpected that action will bo lakon for & more advancoed position and hberal provision for the educatinnal inturests of the Seminoles, who Lid falr to distingtish themsslves in tuoir pros- ent homen i cducstioual, moral, and. religious attaininents, a4 thev did in years pust in tho Lverglades of Florida in resistiog by force of arms tho efforts of the Government to drive them from thoir lomes, Through the carnost offorts of their Agent (Maj, Ingalls), which met the hearty anproval and co-oporation of the Commissioner of Indian Affaire, the Scminoles, a4 well ay the Crocks, will bave their somi-nn- unal pavinonts made to them fully three montls varlier than they liava ever been made before. Maj. 118 loavoa to-morrow for tho purpuse of making payment to the Sominolos, at thair Capital. distant 100 miles, Tho pavment will bo per capita, snd will amount to $15,000. The Cyeeks will taceive theirs thronph the Hon, G W. Graysun, awounting to £30,000, C. 8. THE MARSH CHARGES. New York, July 22.—Thowas C. Flolcher, President of the Indian Iuvestigating Commit- teo, In a latter to tho editor 2f the Triburne,sayp: Doth the Becretary of the Interior snd Commis- sioner Bmith bave dexired uy, while iu discharge of our other dutios, to oxamiuo carefully tho cbarges und fosinnations of Prof, Mursh, so thoy affcce tho Socrotary of tho nnd Commiesioner of inn Affnirs, snd to report clearly aud axplicitly on all tho cliarges made dirocily or fn- fotoutially by Irof, Sami statement, and this we intend to do without fear, favor, or affec- tion wo far a8 tho evidonce aud factd wo may gatber sall warrant or roquiro. Wearo in this matter the ervants of no branch or departmont of tho Govertuent, bus ropressat the peopls of the Republic in this luvestgation, and moean faithfully to pertorm cur duty to them, ond to da exact justice to their otlivers, sorvauts, aud agouts who may bo muplicaled, OGITUARY, Syecial Disvated to 1ha Chicaao Tribune, 81, Daur, Juiy 22.—Maj. Wilium Henry Forbaw, Agunt for the Sioux of Dovil's Lake, in Northern Dakota, died on, Tuesday at Lis rosl- donce, Fort Tutten, ufter an illness of woveral weels, ITo was burn on Montreal Island, in 1815, 1lis father, a Seotchman, was & mowber of the Hudron Bay Company ng carly a8 1755 Tu 1637, Maj. Forbes aceepted « elerkship in the American Fur Come amng from Mousreal 1o 8t. Paal with biceh @il 4 compauy of fifty mou, Fuorbes wus nationed at Mendots under Gou, Sibley, rositent purtner of the Come pany, il 1817, whea otk ehargy of the Company's storo in 5t. Paul 1853, Next he was in partuersbip with A, W, Kitson, ou In- disn-trader, for four yuars: then contibued busis ness ulohn uatil tho Nioux autbresk of 1862, which nearly rutued bun fisnucially, In the full of 1462 Lie way slocted Auditor of ilameoy Couus ty.and resigued tho woit spring to sccepl s Commivuury w_cominvion, Ho servod in_ tho Bibley expadition of 1c6d, and thon wa Chief Commissary in Miswouri untis 1866, when bo was mitstered ont. 1n 170 Lo was appaintod Agent at the Davil's Lako Agoney, nud wus toappoiuted laut apring, o ropreseuted this city four yoars in the Tenlitorinl Legstalure, being Fresident of tho Council two sossions, o was Post- waator at Bt. Paal through Tiorce's termi wan first marrded to o daugbter of Aloxander TFaribsult, by whom lio had ouo daugbter. uow tha wife of Capt, J. 1L, Patteraun, Unitod Statos Army. 1o 1854 ho murriod Miss Corry, of Coop- erstown, N. Y., by whom Le had four cluldren, threo of whom survive him. ‘Lo tunoral is ex- pected to taks place hero on Bundsy or Alonday noxt. New Yonx, Jnly 22,—Clarlss A, ”“{x‘ of the bankiug firni of [owos & Macy, which failed during sthe pauic of 1873, disd yosterduy at his residence iu thi THE INSURANCE COMPARIES, Naw Youx, Jul; A snmmary of losses of fire insurance cumy fur tho tirst eix montha thsin your shown that they sZRrogate more than the outiro lossos for 1¥74. 'Ihie lossas this year Lave fallon not upot great citied, but chlelly upou canntry uwns, on proporty destroyed ou wiich tho insursucd coupanion have pi )00, about NLW PUBLICATION Tria of Hory Ward Boecher. QFFICIAL REPORT. EDITED BY AUSTIN ABBOTT. CUNTAINING 'FII¥. PROCEEDINGS IN FULL as OFFICIALLY REPORTED, witli NUTES by the Edi- tor, aind published by ONDEL of the COUNT, with thy' cousant of L resjootive attorneys sugayed [n the al. “Ilio only edition coutalsing (tu addition to the POR- THAITH aud BIOGUALHIUAL BRIZCIHES of the JUDGE, PARTILES, COURSEL and WITNESSES), i POITIAITS of the JUKY. "Yoh'i,.aum |;p., oW read; Ah’h;q\ 8v0, $L.603 eloth, i Vbt Treelt of BE VoD UM G & co, Zaw Hoolsellerw sud Lbiluiiore, o Naswou.st, X. ¥, ¥or sala by Law aud Misceiiancous Bookselisre. LAKE NAVIGATION, GUIICH HTEAMHRS, For aclae, Mibvsukoo, sud Wost Sure portay PR e ey Cay's aburvic Frratd Bl SulruoniG s Bunday rke oAl ‘-idmx:x'unl Hheiicn tiaitan, oY fon b fli“;finflm, Ludingtan, vlo., Tosedsy” asd T \Ll oy ‘v"‘ N o Mepcuilnee, sad late! s N el [ i