Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1876, Page 2

Xo Natl Convention was ever 8o free from all danger of mlstake, for within that trlo are all the possibla candidates, and withfn that limit there can be no blunder, E. B. WASHRURNE, Mnneapatiz (MInn,) Tribune The Plonter-Ires and Tribune acknowi- edges tho honesty, abllity, and uld-tine cneroy and watehfnlness of E. B. Wash- bumne, but it thinks that his locality s 2 fatal obstacle to his success. Wo gave the Ploneer«'ress and Trlbune credit for agreater degree of sonse, at least In this Centennial year, than to permit the shricke of locality to obscure its mental viston, and to prejudice it agsinat so merite orlons and avallable a candidatona, In these try- ing times, Mr, Washhume wonld nndonbtedly be, That Iilinofs has fnrnished the Prealdent for mix- teen years is true, and, §f Illinols contalna the best timber for the purpose, we slncercly hope ahe will for elxteen years more; and ao docs every enaiblo Javer of his conntry. Unlesa we mistake the tem- er of (e people, they prapose this vear to take l‘hu Leat candidata they ean find, wheiher he hail from 1iinoix or Minnesota, from Oregon or Maine. Just now it looks a8 1f the coming Presldent would be written downa Beistaw or o Washburne—It mat- ters very llitle to the people which. Shricka of Jacality will he overwhelmed in this contest by the %na'rmln: roar of the people for Retrenchment and eforim, HONEST DEN BRISTOW. TIE REFORM CLUB GOUD INPLUENCES AT WORK. A new movement, intended to have iaterial .effect upon the Cincinnnti Conventlon, has heen set on foot in this eity by a number of our lead- ing merchants aud business men, who have: hitherto been, and are yet, but little known (n politics as politleal workers. Recently, what is known as the Republican Teform Club was organized fn New York, having for its object n higher standard of national politics, and looking to the nomination at Cineinnatt of the best man obtainable for the highest office in the gift of the people. This Club, which haschosen a Inrge delegation togo to Cincinnati to further its objects, consists of the most prominent Republicans in the Btate, Chieago does not pr(l)‘smm to be behindhand in the matter of natlunal reform. There secina to be a growlng feeling that Blaine bis lost all chanen of success, and there s distrast of clther Conkling or Morton, TRISTOW 13 looked upon as the best ninn nnd Ae the strongest throughout the country. It there Ia o fear among. the community that Bristow fa **too stralght™ for the machine pollticlans, and will, therefore, not succeed in being nominated at Cincinunti, becauso tliemen who are working for ilm are not * up to the ropea ** In all political trickery, and they do not | understand how to lay wires, and at the opportune moment apring the trap. In onler, therefore, to prevent the calamity of baving a man nominated nt Cinclnnatl who wlll be defeated next fall, it is roposed to bring up cither Drirtow, Washburne. (‘\'hl‘c](‘l. of New York. orsomegreatunknown, who will sweep the country like a tornndo from tho Aflantic to the Pacific, There 18 n_strong feelin, amonyg Republicans that Tilden will bu numinates by the Democeats, Though & portion of the rg- buby \\'ln% may he down on him, it s well known thai he s remarkable strength North, South, Lawt, and Weat, and neither Conkling or Morton, mony claini, would be a match nzalnst him in the great campniyn, cnnkllnn..especlnn‘r is notat all popular In the West, aond, ns for Mortan, while he may o Indlana's’ ** favorito #on, '' he stands but Tittle show In the East. Hlnine toall intents and purposes may be consldered as out of the contest, and now the question looms up, Who ehall save the Itepublican party from defeat next fallt 1t s wholly o question of men, wnd it {5 man who must be the plutform In him= wlf, whom the people will support. It . then, for the purpose of alding the New York Repub: ifean Reform Club, that s similar organization ~ill be formed in this city, A mcotlng for that prrpoge will be held either to-morrow vr Saturday tvening {n the Reform Clab parlors in the Grand Paciic Hotel, As above stated, the movement s 1 tho hiands of merchants and husiness men of this My, They, whlle not professiona! politicians, are .h»f‘unghly In carnest forreform. ‘Lhoy propose to n A DELCOATION OF ONE HUNDIRED rominent clitlzens und business men to Cinclanati o iniluence tho Convention to mominate only the hest man, Amang these who will bu requested (0 go down sre Merars, Mnrshall Fleld, Hienry Keep, Heury B, Hale, John B. Druke, George Sehnetder, Chiarlea P, Kel) . M. 1len~ dursan, Georgo Armour, 8, 'H. McCrea, Hunry J. Willing, MctGregor Adams, 1. N, Arnold, B, P. Hutchinroy, Sidiey Kent, John Wentwortll, dullan 8 Tumuey,'Petor Schuttler, George M. Puiloin, 0. W. Potter, N. K. Fuirbank, George Sturges, Neleon Ludington, Judge Skinuer, dobn V. Farwel), E. G, Keith, *Gearza M. How, Hotry \ famk, Willtam “Aldelch, Musey’ Nolwon, 7. W, Usrvey, T. M. ‘Avees, Wirt Doxter, and Jesse Spalding, 1IN intendid ta sond jual 100 gentie. aen, They wiil inalst only upon a geod man being aominated,” and will endeavar to have the choice, mcane Mr. Bristow stands no chance, fall ujwon Elthu B. Washburne, or eome other man equilly zood, as popalar, aud s well kuown among thy masses of the States, IN ILLINOIS. THE 1HOP'E OF THE PEOPLE, 70 the Editor of The Tridune. CricAGo, June 6.—The polltical kaleidoscape I8 revolving with wonderful power, and every shake of the mysterlous fnstrument Is watched with the most (ntense interest. Our prominent \dals are belne broken in pieces, or murred ul- must heyond recognition. Those In whowmn we have hnd the utmost faith, and could polnt to with Cwmsarean canfidence as being nbove suspl- slow, are far, very fur, from passing through the flre unscorched. In fact, the politieal caldron bids falr to swallow them up altogether, and leave nothimg but repnlslve ekelotonn of their former glory. In tifs Centenninl year, thl41s u sad and sickening sontemplation. * It f a timo sbove all others when purity, honesty, and integrity should sbine forthwith resplendent tustre, and show to the world that, in anr marvelous prosperity, the high moral princi- les upon which our Government was founde N and which have heen the rource of our greatnees, save not been lost sight of. Our shoren nre now deing vislted by vast delegations from all quarters 3f the globe, and they are waking the most critical sbservations of everything connected with our In- ititntlons, &hall they be Impreased with the fact that wolitieal corruption and bribery rule our sountry; or ahull we aweure them, by onr most esruest nnd perdistent actlon, that iho great mags of our people are determined that none hut those of the most unlinpenchable integrity + and honeety shall flll the posltions of trust and teaponnibitlty ¥ The recent revolations at the Capltal are ca Ing proofs that a most radical reform in needed, and that promivent Presidential nsplrants, who cannot show u pire and Justectly onsunplclou record, must bid farewell, o long farewell, to all thelr greatness, We cannot afford to huvo a i with the suxplelon of an unclean record o placed at the head of the Iepublican host In coming cuntest. It will not only bo totally trary to the underlying principles of our Govern. ment, but most absurd und shameful in this one hundredth annlversary of our nation'sbirth, At this time, the commencement of the wecond century of onr exiatence, let us do somelhing bearing the Impress of vietne upon Its face. t cunnot be denled that Mr. Blalne has obtatned s strong holid upon the atfoctions of the Americun frouile, aid bt alwoxt entrenched bl i icarts as thelr ldeal of an American stutesinnu; but b recent dumaing disclosures, In conneetfon with such u wultiplicity of hydra-headed ghoats Of curs ruption, have torn this idol sway from the hearts of thununds of rober-ninded and’enrnest lovers of our country's gnod name and reputatlon, It cunnot be too earneatly ftupressed upon the mlnds of those who have u eacred and aolemn duty to perform st Clncinnati in s fow dayw, the praveamportunce that will attach te thelr dellbera- tlona, 1t is to by hoped that windom and honesty wiil be the prominent churncteristios of uvery dele- gute, and that anything Ifke winking ut corription whitewashing “hitherto promincnt men ma prompily banlshed from tholr minds. Let them study the wishes of the people, nnd the best Inter- caly 0f our country, smd not how thir heads in #ubmissiun 1o the lichests of political deninguten and dutriguers, They cannot bub be Impressed with the utter fmpossiuiity of carrylng throngh any wan this year whose political recordls tufnted wiih the plcton of corruption even. Siivers tongued orators, besutiful Adonises, snd mrn of Rag-Buby prochivitics must not dazzle the eyes or blunt the eensibllltion of thove we send to Clnclnnutl; but aterlin Legrity, and au curnes! criment Lo s pristing control thelr uctions, But there {s o man In whom the hopes of the people are ceutred, und around whom the bette, clasy of men of all purtles will rally with s new- born hope of the future; and that man fx B! amin . Bristow, His course lu the past should be s sutlcicnt gusrantee fuq, the future, Since the time of Jackeon we have hot no man of more fron will and intexillity of purpase, No namio can be pre- mented to the American peoply that will arouss greater enthusiuem Uisn that of Bristow; und no tian will be hia equal In touching the popialur heart wnd lympnl\l{. 1ing hin nume to the brevze, and tho eloctrical thrill ‘that will )] thy hearts of tho people s all parts of thu country will ba. perfectly wonderful, Mr., Bristow has ot sought ofiice of any description, and all the poaitions he ever held culne to b undolicited, and In every position he has prayed himsolf eminently capable and worily. Tuis alone is a strong argument in favor of bis solection a8 our standard-bearer, It is time that our leading stateswen should ceass thrusting themeelves furward for hl? politlcal yositiona; snd the dignitied Learing of Mr. Nristow durlng the #hole of his ofticial carcer i an exanmiple in thiu re- spect well worthy of hultation, He in the Ciochi. Datus sround whom the better cluss of uen of all partles will rally with sn enthusiaam rarcly wits peared fn this country, und his clection will be sasurcd from the start.” "The pulse of the countr; 13 8 suticleat {ndicatlon that his nowination Woar besqulvaleut to awswesplug victory for Refono, worth, unimpeachuble ine deslre to restore onr Gov- purlty und grandeur, wust 3 port President Grant when the latter THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: JUNE R, 1876, and the complete and niter avetthiow of every PRI K A A AR A “IRISTOW TO HEAT THE POLITICIANS.' T the' Kditor of The Tribune. Joranr, 1L, Jurte &—The ‘political horizon is heginning to clear up, and as the smoke rolld ofT the field the number of popular eandidates “ tor Proestdential honors-1s 'seen to dbe greatly narrowed down. 8o many flaws Daving been found in the armor of the would-bo leaders that they have been ropldly killed off by tho scarching darts of public investiga- thm or by the mechanicians of wily Democratie Intriguers. At such 8 timo the wisdom of Tue Trinuns's coursc in sce lecting from the mass anch & man as Bristow as o fit Ieader for the Rapublican party, i daily becom- ing more apparent. A statcsman of proved ability, aroformer In the truest acnse, of unimpeachahle honeaty, and, hest of all, never an offica-seaker, By theso virtnes he at onco endears himnelt to the hicacts of the people, and with him at the helm they feel that the financlal Integrity af the nation fn safe, Nothing i more desirable ut thie time than that such a man ho given the reina of government. d effects would at once be felt in an Increased’ confidence In the circnlating medinm—whatever it mivht be—and o knowledge that the revenue wonld be rigarously collected and e nnmk&ll{ disburscd. The politiciana have raised the rallying cry of ‘' Anything to beat Brlstow!™ Let the raliying cry of the people be, ** Bristow to beat the politi- cinne, " and they wiil easily overthrow the cunning wire-pullera, for not the first thne in history. Such orgnnizationa as the Bristow Club are dolng greatgood in thia direction. Axti-Poratician. WIIAT TO DO, AND HOW TO DO IT. To the Kaitor af The Tribune. Cnicago, June 7.—In his memorable apeech to the Republican State Conventlon at Spring- field on the 17th of Junc, 1838, Abraham Lin- coln gald all that can be rald about our affairs in nnutshell. He commenced: “If we could first know where we are, and whither we are tending, we could better judge what to do, and how todo it.”” While it might reasonably be expected that the leaders of the great Republican party should Know whither we are tending,” {t {s quite evident that they don't know ** what to do, and how to do {t.** Ifthey knew this, indeed, there conld be not Ashadow of adoubt as to whom we muat have at' the head of onr ticket, We need not even ques- tion the honor or the patriotism of Mr. Hlatne, for even if all that'srald abaut his miiroad atock 'job- bing was slander, he Is not the man we want any- v\n{.) A man may be cver zo eloquent, su hon- e, oral and so patriotic, —this time we have nouve for anybody but the man of deeds, not of worda, Mr. Blalne had vluntlrnl chances to do good, bt he misscd them: he even did not sup- Ymnuml the miuch-needed Civil-Servico-reform, 1low little we can expect sccesn with Mr. Blaine on our thcket wo can learn from Proctor Knott's speech Inet Mon- day. The Democrats aro not afrald of snch a weak candldates but put Bristow up, and you will sce men of all partics, men that don’t belong to any party, In fact everybody who haa & heart for his country, come to the front and rally around the Mag in the fght againet party tyranny. = Yours fery respectfully, . . B. THR CINCINNATI CONVENTION, To the Editor af The Tribune. Catcado, June 7.—T'ng TRIBUNE Is right,nnd has been right all the time, in regerd to the Cln- clnnat! nomination, as in fact it is genernlly right on all hnportunt political, soctul, and moral questions~national, State, and local. And so, Inm quite certain, it Is regarded by o large majority of the more intelligent and bet- ter class of its thousands of readers In the great Northwest. It has more Influence to- day, and always lias had, with the better clusses of people than all the other papera in Chieago put together; and I am not surc—rince the decline of Its New York namesake—than uny other paper in the United States! Certainly ss much, I have no inlerest in Tum Tamusn beyond what any other reader has, and scarcely a personal acqualntance with any of its editors or proprictors. But I nm an old ** newspaper man, '—know some- thing of nelllz all the lead 1ngmpuuuf tho coun- try,—and think I am able to Judyc as to the charac. ter'und influence of a political paper, at least; and 1 euy this simply because I ain dimgusted né tha contemptible snapping and snarling Ly other news- papers and Sournals at the only really sonnd and rellable paper we have In the clty, alinply because Its cdltor has the abllity, coursge, and condor to sce and malntain what "1s right and best on all Im- portant questions. But 1dId not eot out topralso or defend Tnx Tmnuse, but rather to encourage or urge it to continue’'and perscvers in its efforts to rive vur country, 1f poasihle, from an impending calamity ! fef, of course, to the danger at Clucinnati! o1y Gplnlon, GEnger thiat cither Mr. Blaino or Mr. Conkling will e nominated. But would the nomination and election of elther ons Of thewe incn tu the Prenidency boa :nlnm!tfl! Iy na means, ~ At loast such would not Hkely be tho rexult, - But the nomination wouid; for [ am as firmly convinced—slmost, at least—that neither ono of them can be elocted a1 am that an election for President Ix to take placel That s the dunger, And all possble meana should he mado uso of to preventit. 1trust Tux Tumuxe will spara no eftort to that end. More spce should be devoteil to arguinents und reasons on thatsubject during the next few dnys than to any or all olse, with a vlow, if possible, to convince the deleghtos from Titinols to the Cinclinnat Convention—and al) others who inay read the puper—that 1t will not do to nominate either Blalne or Conkling; snd that m all prohability the only proper and eafe man to nominate—tho one abave all others who willBen- der the clection s eure and certaln thing, and at the rame time place the right man in the right pince—ia Bistow! - There are ot lent two fin- portant reasons why Tiristow whould be the nomi- nee. First, from ull we know of him, —and the ore we know the better, —ho comes nearer than any other man to eatlefylng the idea which the Amerlcan people—the 1oyl people, at lenst— have ot the present tlme as (o what fhe men for the next President shonld be; and, scc- ond, fitn nomination would be cquivalent to un wleetlon, it being only **u question of time, * Thin belng srue, —av it seemn 1o me every [ntellis gent, honest man who really deeires o reform in our National Adminiatratlon’ must e and admit, — why then should we ron any rick In eo fmportant sn election an this, —risk a defeat, Imean, tn the clection of our ticket, —and that, too, for a man who certalnly [4 not any better, in any respect, than Benjumin H. Dristow, and by many. very muany, conaldered not nearly v ywod. 1t will not do 10 be defeated, *The country cannot bear It. if you have nny doubts on that ‘polut, look at’ the present ilouse, und seo what the Confederate majority have done and falled to do,l and then Judie what they would Lo likely to do were they o gt control of two branchew of the Government, —ane of them the Kxecative! No, noj it will not do to take nn{ rixks {n thin campalgn, We must have no doubtful candidate!” Wo mast Lave uo defenslve cundidate, or who will need to be de- fended through tho contest! We need, and winat hare, w candidate of the aggressive’ kind,—ug- gressive [n favor of Reforin and Honesty [n ofiice ! nit whera can you find such & mun except Belstow? Witknr? ‘Thers are possibly others who would il the requirement—Wanahburae, for lnstauce, or Charlen Francls Adams. But nelther of them in Hkely to be fn the ight. The fxxae le narrowed down to Bristow on one aide und Conkling und Blaine—one or the other—on the other side; and for the life of me 1 can sce no Lopo of success but with Bristow, whille at tho esme time there is great danger that he jnuy not be the notuiner. Sty eliof and my- prediction are that, If eitlior of the other {wo i the nominve, Ae wiil not e elected! 1 have reanonw, and could give them, for this he- lef, but this article Ia tuo long to do so now, I may do o fn another, In the meantime et dele- goten and all others lutereated take notice, and l»umlnr tils matter well, The time 18 short; aud {me will telll dood IN KENTUCKY. WIIAT AN ACQUAINTANCE BAYS OF BRISTOW, v the Edtior of The Tribune. LouisviLLg, Ky, June b.—[ huve known Col. B. H. Bristow in:dmately for the last twelve vears, aud wy preferences, both personsl and political, are for him, While he was a soldier, and whils ho was & member of the Kentucky Leglstature, L wus but slightly acquainted with him; but during s official connectlon with the Foderl Courts of this State s District-Attor- ney my busliess necessurily often brought me uear him, and I learned to kuow b well, In fuct, long before he had anything of u uatlonul reputution I hid learned tolove him. His personal traits of-charucter were In every way pleasing, Ho never ullowed hlnself to conforn to publie sentient on the {dea of populsrity, The cen- tral and controlllng thought with him always scemed Lo be, % Js it pight 1" This was hxmnot- 1o beforo hie bad attalned any publie celebrity, sndstill {s. I regard bim s aman of sterllng waorth, with Inflezible purpose to dothe right with. out fear, or hope of rowant. e hay unawerving. 1y shuwn himself in all of his oficial, soclal, and political relations tobe the very soul of honor, Politically, there fs su entbusiasm for him fn ‘tOld Kuintuck," hls matlve State, wkin to that which characterized the par- weans “of Henry CI S far v the licpublican party of the Ktate ls concernod, thore {y 4 unautnity for him whick Is perfactly wonderful, and 1am proud to bo able to say that his popularity Is not coutined alonw to Lis own party. Many stanch Democrats, and oven Kebeli w{ll in my Judgment, give bim 8 bearly support. 1is hon sty i Lown detontation. of ol corruption. and his weasuren of reforny, have made frienls for hita smonghanust people of' every political cash and and bis adherence 10" the dea of admiyie *tequal aud exact fustica (o all" wukes bl friende enthusiastic in” Wi support. 1f he shonld ba the numineo of our party, It 1s within 1he ranzu of poratbiliivs that- the eloct : Keutuckey will o cunt for i, ©1octems! vole of Cal. Bristow 1a & good thiuker, fus logical rea- soner, and, generally, tho phyaical and mental cqualof auy uf thy great men of the preseut 4gs, An o publie debater ho ina man of are and sifted powers, and combines with tham that personal magnetism which pre-emincntly Aits him tor beini &, rand loader of tho people and of the peopla's rights, . he missfon of the Ttepublican party Ir nat yot complete, When 1t has entiraly rid the natfon—ihe people—af that_ monstrous And damaing influence of treason and reholllon which slnvery, fostered (n- ta life, which waa crushod durinz the Iate War but shich {a not yet deads when otlielal coreaption line heen bronght ta an end, and that purlty of Govern- mental adminiatration of 100 years nga I restored to our nntton, it mag then he clatmed that it has reached tho beginnlig of itx end, hut oven then it mustgoon. Yes, go on in 1ts neasares of reform, ziving confidence ax [t gaca in 1ho abillty of men to govern thenisclver, and assurance to”tho worlid of the perpetulty of Tepublican institutions untif at our next Centennlal onr countey will atand forth na the proudest upon the face of the enrth, Wth Tion irletow na e Riandand-bearer, wo will assuredly start fn thix direction. That he will be the nomineo at Cinclonatl, I have nn donht whatevor: for, while the pollticians took the lead, Intending to (avor some other candidate, Iam now eatlsficd that siich a pressure will be bronght to bear apon tho Convention from tho great and wood men from all acctions of the conn- try who, even regnriless of party, are In favor of reforin ani & resforatlon of confldence in the good faith and the honosty of the people, that it will be compelled to glve 1ta volce in favor of Col. Bristow a8 the ditest ropresentative of those ldeas, With these grand alma for onr party, we cannot Afford to take auy tinka at the Cinclunatl Conven- tion. “UnaL™ THE DEMOCRACY. MISSOURL. SPICY PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP, Specinl Correspandence of The Tribune. 87. Louis, June 6.—~There Is constidernble di- versity of opinlon concerning the Preshlential preferences of the Missourl delegates to the Denocratle Natlonal Conventlon. At first it was annonnced that Tilden had eaptured three- fourths of the delegation, and that hefore the 8t. Louls Convention met he would have the solld vote of the State. That Tilden Qid get n marselous hold on the Conventfon there s no disputing, but it s yet problematieal whetherhe will be able to control so large & percentage of the delegation as he elalms to hold in his hand. The followers of Hendricks were fafely appalled at the strength exhibited by the hard-money apostles. There had been such a lavish diplay of Hendrleks sentiment throughout the State that his friends expected a genuine groundsiell in his favor. Therefore, it was quite natural that a good denl of dismay should manifest itsell among them when they nssembled at Jefferson City and beheld the New York Reformer neck and neck with the **invinclble” Indiantan. The Tilden manlpulators feared a bolt on the part of the ultra Nendeickaites, and acdulously guarded agalnet kuch & contingency, They determined on a policy at once hold and modest; actually aggressivo and yet pacificatory and up. parently compromising. They aimed not #o much to got pledged Tilden delegaten as to eecure delegates swho could be easlly* marched by progreesive steps Into the THden” eamp. They generonaly Inaisted thut two of the must viruleat sreenback men shonld go on the Committee on i‘(c!olulluun. They adroitly agreed that INSTRUCTIONS WERE IMI'OLITIC, dangeraus, and, morcover, nntl(‘nnu-d. They en- couraged the idea that avallability was the most. imporiant question that would " enter into the selection of & natfoual standard-bearer, The evident result of ull this in, that, of the thirty Adelegates, seventeen are for Hendricks, ten pro- nounced Tilden men, and three for Thurmun, Bint it in noticeable with the Tendricks delogaten that, while every one of them Is personally devoted to thelr favorlte, each expresren some doabt of his avallability, or at least couple hix declaration of frlendship to the patrlotic remark that they will support ;’:u nomlinee, whoover e inny be: In other words, that they are rendy to surrender to Tiden whenever the ‘party lenders declure a necessity erefor, e fa Dr. Munford, of the Kansaa City Times, who le & THE NEBENDRICKS VAN from s dlatrict, and why was elected one of the dlstrict delegaten 1o the Natlonal Convention. So marked was his hoetility to 'Tikien that he hag de clared he would refuse to support him if nominat od. 11in constituents hauled kim np on thin rebell- foun protestation, and the Doctor wus compelled 1o crawtish, snd to promise that hu wonld vote for Uncls Sammy **or any other man™ the Conven- tion might nominate. Lews than aweek ugo the gallant Munford deciared in s paper that Tllden was o profound rascal und a doad duck, Now he is ready, ot the firt toein, to bang the Tildon ban- nor on the onter wall. ile did protest tov much. TILE MOST RADID MAN in tho delegation ts McMichael, ‘of the Plattaburg Lever. 1lg lives in a perpetunl dog-star atinos— phere, It i his proud boast that he hus thy only onteand-out geeenback organ in tho State, The fog-horn of William Allen s the only sound shat can soothe his disturbed breast, ami ‘he feeuds fat upon the rag-baby editorlals of tho Clncinnatt £n- aviver. 1t fo binwole. Journatiutio pabulum. And yet McMichael ln willing to wupport Tilden, aa ho decinred to your correspondent. It Is truo It would reach him through a tottiois uroyression of other candidates, such na Hancock, “Thurmam, Bayard, Parker, cte., but when he came to Slip* pefy St he would awallow him without wink or link, STiusox povennis, ay bo accounted thu mont potentinl worker among :‘l‘c’l"nmml delegates, snd his fine Itallan hand (an ol phrase, hut gomd) will doubtiess ba plainly visible wiien it comes 1o mako up # declsive vote for the State delesation. There sre womo moro truly reprosentative men among the delegatos (wuch as ex-tiov. Woodsunand Gov, Hardin,—botl Hendricks men, the former very deelded), but none who can appronch him as-a manager. lieina poworful persuader, full of genulno political smart. ness, Impressivo in_monner, and_possessed of o tonguoe olled for every oceasion, ierefore it 1s Iikely that Iutchins will do mure to shape the ne- tion of Misrourl in_the Conventlon than any other wingle deleguto, Fald lie to your correspondent, ¢ 11" all atull about TILDEN UNING MONEY TO LBUY UP MISSOURL 1 am sore there §s nut & particle of foundation for the report. *Mack’ had a big story In the (Hlobe-Democrat abont Tllden's expenditure of caal, but you know what a magnificent fabric *Mack ' can bulld on a slight basis, “The fact ls, | don't_repard the Democracy of Missourd as n pur- chagible commodity. Iwaaactively engaged in the Convention, constantly mingling with the dele- gatew, nud {t was all news to wo ta hear that Thden was in the purchasing business. Tildon hud two or three very active frfends thers, who got up con- slderablo fiterest in his behalf, and did much to alvinco his clulms ax an avallable candidate, Charloy Ellenrd, for fustance, wos ¢ the Conven- tiou. ‘Ite fs an old New York friend of Tllden, and went to Jefferan City purely for motives of ' per- wonul friendshlp, and” not os an emlesary to by voles for Tilden. ™ *Who I8 your firat cholco for Presldent, Me, g 1 ly, 1 cannot Mf that I have s first cholce, Tam entirely undecid It s \mrvly o question of avallubllity with me. Tam nelther for Hendricks nor Thden, und yet for clther when TUEIR AVAILABILITY 18 DEMONSTRATED. Thave wade no pledgen, If Twere at llberty to follow my own persunal predilection, T expect T would prefer endricks. * Hls politics are more after iy own bheart. But he ls left behind, You #ee, this ('lln‘cnti’ I#nua has Lrought abont s won- derful change. 1t s hot a party fwaue, 1L 18 purely wectlonal, The West ot nest wan for Allen; but it wsoon became spparent that the De- mocrucy of the West and East could never unity o e e ot wtep further was mude, and Hendrickn tuken up. 1t was discovered that Hendricks, though not so extremo s Allen, wan not the wan to valt the two acctions, and vo, th apirit of progresslon, Thurinan was reacl Now lflc uestion Is whether we will stopon Thuruian, or advance stlll fuether In onr Hne of progreasion toTilden. I 'Thurman had not heen defeated In Ohlo, e wonld have been the man, aud 1 am not suire but what he |8 the most avatlable atidl, | feel yery favorably to Thurmsn, 1know hm and his fuuily well, and there s no person for whom 1 have 8 higher udmiratign. The fuct I, you had Detter clues me a5 Thlirinan man for tho prosent, anyhow. T um going to Ohfoand . New York n & few days eapeclally to Investivato t what extent Tharmun's avallability hos been destroyed Ly his reeent defeat; then | can tell more about (8" “\Chut do you think of Tilden's prestige 8s n reformery” **Al d—d humbuggery) His reform has been purcly artivtle—all for elfect, and to advance his own ambitions schemes. e stald with THE TWEED RING a8 long as it wan profitable and safe. and then ha turned upon hin old asnociates. Tilden Is just ut sich u reformeras Hoffman, " ree you don't bellove much In reformersr” 44 No, d—n the reformers! We have wome few real reformers in the conntry, wnch as Horutio Beymour and Jere Black, but you nuver hear them bragging sbout thelr sapecior honeaty. And, by the way, if it were not fur Mr. Beymonr's record of | 1H08 he 'wonl b the etrongest candidate the Do~ oceatlt party could bring ont." 1 suppoee you would support Tilden n the Conyentlon If convinced of hiv superior availubi- “ Cortainly. Tilden's prospects are extremely rood, and h seema tmore ltkely (0 be the cholco of hu Convention than any one else. 10 { wore o Diogene in senreh of & particulusly honent. man, T don't knuw that I wonld light on Tilden in prefer- ence to any one elso, 1 do not mean to say that ‘Tilden Js niot as honeat ax other n-uvlm‘. T noierely winli {0 expiress my mm«sz for hia pretended clafm of rcformer, “IF he fe the best Presidentlal timber offered at the Conventlon, Migsouri will go solid for him, " "l.lq\! sbout Droadhead, Mlssouri's *favorite 111 namo will not be mentloned in the Cop- ention. ‘The estimate which Tmake shove as to the rela- tive etrength of Hendricks, Tiiden, and Thurman was subiafited to Air. Hutehine, and ho thookbt it was quite accurate. Recuering to the State Con- vention, ho said it ft hud been a splendid success, not unly for the party [n Mlesourl, but the natlonal party, “1Uhad efdectunity Jaid bt o c-buby Kot and “ho regarded i aw settled chat the subject of finunce would not be mentioned In cither of tho Nutioual Conventlons. Your curregpondent bad a bricf chat with M1 4. B, N'CULLAGH (¢4 dack ™), but of not near sp genurs! a nature a8 tho juterviow with Lutchina, **Mack* wus pres- ent at the 8tate Conventlon, And, heing an axccrY~ tionally shrewid ohssrver, his opinlon s guite valusble. Ho in profonndiy Tllden has heen buying Influenc boughit out * the State," d he. in no doulit ahont . A few weekn aro every Dem- ocratic panee n Missouri waa for Henldricke, Sud- denly they are transformed (nto Tilden organs, There 14 & canse for thia cffect, and the cnuse fn money. 1% war the general comment at the Con- veation that Tililen had used his money freely, and that he was prepated to apend enornious amonnts tasocure s nomination. Tilden i not the mnan to Arousa 80 siidden an enthiainsm, e [ cold and haughty, while Hendricka Is full of the magnetism that excliex popular fecling. Thore haa undoubiod- 1y heen a bargaln and sale In Misgourl. The Demo- cratic party has been bought; Tilden Is the pur- chaser, and hne At leant threo-fourtha of the dele- Baten In his tavor now, Ths do great men difer! Cox, WISCONSIN DEMOCRACY. A CONVENTION WITHOUT PRINCIPLES. Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns, Mmwavarz, Wis, June 7.—The Democratle State Convention to elect delegates to St. Louta confined ftaclt to organlaation and election, acvercly Ignoring questions of publie polley, and adjourning without adopting any resolu- tions on the fsancs of the day, or even hearing apecches, A resolutlon was offered lnstructing delegates to vote ns a unlt at St. Loufs, but the Convention melted nway bef it could be adopted. It was_a Tilden Conventlon, anid the delegates are all Tllden men, The anti-Tilden men bad no chance, One or two persons were ut in nomination who refused to scrve f clected, belng unable to awallow soft money, Some ditto on sccount of hard moncy, Contersa- tions with delegates elucted indicate that the party in this State is largely favorable to a repeal of the Tiesnmption act, and” that any candidate will bo awnllowed who appears & first favorite by a msjor- ity at 8t Louls, 7o the Western Associated Press. MinwAuker, dune 7.--The Uemocetle State Convention met in this city to-day. The Hon, Moses M. 8trong, of Iowa, presided. Theodore Rudolf, of La Croese; James R Ioolit- tlo, of Raclne: Georpe 1. Smith, of Dano; and Atexander’ Mitchell, of _Milwankee, were chosen delegates-nt-largo to tho Natlonal Conven- tion, Two deleuntes wore aiso chiosen from cach Congresalonal Distrlct. Of the lwcm{ delezates from the State, seven- teenare for Tlden and three are uncommitted. A resolution inatructing the delegation to votoana unit was Indelinitely postpoued after & warm con- test, When the time arrived for the Commitice on Resolutlons to report, n motion was made and adopted to ndjonrn sine die, otherwise there would have been two reports submitted, the majority re- port being sllent on the currency ‘queation, and the .nlnority report belng for koft money. OTHER POLITICS. DON CAMERON. HE WIL1, 00 TO THE CONVENTION, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Wasineron, D. C,, June 7.—~The propriety of the going of Scerctary Don Cameron to the Cincinnati Conventlon having been questioned, that gentleman saya hie will go, whatever [s the consequence, Ho would rather resign lis commission in-the Cabinet thun fail to go Lo Cincinnatt. When he was placed ut the head of the Pennsylvanin - delegation he said he had no thought of ~ going inte tho Cabinet, and he does not think there s any more impropricty in his going to the Convention than In the golugof Senator. or Itopruseniatives who happen tabe delegates, Althuugh he gives o indication of hin choice after the complimentary voté for Harteantt whall laye heon lvon, thicro I8 not the slizhteat doubt that he, Iike hin father, In for Conkling. But he with find, as Pennsylvanin men say, great trouble {u controiling the delegutea, i MISCELLANEOUS. TUE PRONIBITIONISTS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Mixnyearorts, Minn., June 7.—The Stato Pro- hibltion Reform Convention met in thds eity to- day, with about twenty-five delegates present, A plutform wus ndopted, and J. E, Child, P. A, Jewell, W. W. Wales, R. ¥, Ilamilton, and W. W, Satterlee wero clected Presidentinl electors, who Indorse Greeno Clay 8mith and Stewart, the nominees of the May Natfonal Convention, for Presldent and Vice-Fresllent. TIE INDIANA DELEGATION, Special Dispaich to The Tibune. INDIANAPOLIS, fl,.L, Fung’ 7. —lndtana dele- gates to Clnclnatl Conyention met to4day and elected the Ton, Will Cumback Obalrman, They went to Olncinnatl this evening. 2 CONGRESBIONAL NOMINATION, Grxesro, I, June 7,—Ths Republicans of the Sixth Congressional Distrlct, In” convention us- sembled at this clity, to-day nominated fien, Thonine J. Menderson, of Bureau, for re-election to Congrees, sud 1L, A, Alnsworth, of Itock Island, tor member of the State Honrd of Equalization, This Congressfunut District embraces the conn- tlea of Bureau, Henry, Lue, Putnam, and Hock Island. OREON, . AN Fraxcisen, Jane 7.—A diapatch from Port- Iand rays that Oregon wili undoubtedly go Demo. cratic. " The Dumoceats clalm a mojority in the Legivlature of twelve on jolnt baliot. A JUDICIAL CONYINFTION, Couxers, Bruers, In,, dune 7.—At the Thirteonth District Republican Jdndictal Canventlon held in this clty to-day, tho llon. J. R. Reed, of Councll Blufle, ‘was nominated for ‘Diatrict Judge; C. I Luofourrow, of Atlantie, for Circult Court; and A, It Andenson, of Sliney, for District Attorney. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAL Wasminatox, D. €., June 7.—The Republicans of this District, repudiating the Conventlon held in March last to elect two delegates (o the Cinclnnatt Conventfon, met to-dny nrd olectod ox-Gov. A. It Bheperd'and Fred Douglaes. Soretat Disgateh To The 7vin al Dispatch fo Th une, Peonts, N, June 7.—Politics it begin- ning to be the oniversal topic here. As the Cin- cinnatl Convention drawn near the sgitation in- creascs. Blaine may ho vald to recelve the alinost unantmona support of Republicans in thia Distelct, but the nomlneo of the Convention, whoever ha may be, will roceive the entire strength of the party, Bristow is a greut favorita with Liberat Ticpibitcaimn, and 16 15 conocded. by sli At hos chiances for the nomination nre pood. Lt il stack Is taken here In Conkling, and none at sl in Morton, although he will sliow conslderable steenyth tn, the "Convention. Jwigo Dava firat, and then Tilden, will by the Deméertic prefer- once huro, MINOR MEETINGS. SEVENTH WANLD REPUBLICANS—IHMLDRETH DE- NOUNCED. The Weat End Republican Club of the Sev- enth Ward held a regular weekly miceting Inst evening at No, 831 Blue Island avenue. A, Gro- hamn, the Presidont, oceupled the chair, and Ed O'Brien acted o8 Seeretary, The following compliment was tendered De- mosthencs Hildreth: WiisngAs, It has come to our knowledge that dnutes 1L Ifldreth, Jately elected to represent tho Soventh Ward 'In “the Common Coun cll of “the City of Chlcago, appear. ed In court and’ duly acknowledged tim- aelf o8 having wiltully defranded the Gavornnient uf the United States of [ts lawful ravenue, thereby convicting hlmself of perjury in Its niost flagrant character, and acknowledglng himscif na un- worthy of the coufidence of all good sud honest eltizel therefor Lesolved, Th: wo, the members of the Kevanth Ward Ropublican Club, lierehy dlscialin all inten tlou of further looking to sald Hildreth as repro. eentative af the Sevcnth Word, and reapectfully wugtgesl that the Council, whoss digaity e has so urunn){ violated, ahall take every ntep to pusks it- ";{rn such a divreputable and unwarthy char- acter, C. Tara was elected Treantrer of tho Club, and Julin Schmetz Second Vico-Presfdent. ~ Stephen Devchaur und Jainea Carter were ndded to the Ex- ccutlve Committes, after which the Clab ad- Journed, BIGUTIE WARD DEMOORATS. The Efghth Ward Democratic Club held o meet. ing Isst svening In the hall at No. 208 Blue Island avenue, 35, McManus occupled the chate, The Commlttee on Heorganlzation made a report re- quiesting o revlslon of the roll, and compielling & pledie Trumovery member that he would supoort only the r lar Democratic pomineen. Conslderable exclting debate cnsuell, Mr. Tohn Comixky n.:{luglhnl he would make no wich pledge, bo controlled by tho churarter ua will o yoaru to a8 hie swoul uaby the ‘pubitical faith of the candidaten, ulluded to 'his for the past twent, whow that hy had slways beew an hotes slstent Demnocrit. Other speakens i wwnllnn pro and con, and the report w, reorzanlzation was then gone ntp, and & new batch of ufifcern elected far thy noxt alx manth fullows: President, Thowus Keatlng: Vie dents, 1, 1L O'Conter, Charles Andrews; Secra- tarlex, Daiton and W ¥, Jonen; Treawnurer, T, McKueey; Bergeant-at-Arme, Jobu McGinoess, The Club then adjourned SUICIDE, Crxcixware, Juno 7.—George R. Frints, clork In the Post-OMce, was to have married a young 1adv In the West End, bt ovoning. The guesta ardembled snd the bride was fn readiness, but Frintz did not make his uppearanco, A friond eall- s ut i oot Thin mormhs found. B gt the b, Without sayioga word he (Frintz) drow u rovolvurund shot himsel through the heart, 'Tho motive of the sufelle unknaw. Ditpatch to The Tribune, Ixiaxavolin Ind., Juge 7.—dohn T. David. son, a painter, lately trom Loutsville, commitied suiclde Jast night by morphine, owlug to lack of work, llo leaves 8 family, ————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, QUerneTOWR, June 5, —fiho steamer lstrian {n off this port, and & tug hus gono to Low ber to Liv. erpool, NEW Youk, June 7.—Arrived, steamships An- choris, frow Glangow, and Perelfs, from IHavre. MoviLre, June 7. Baltinore, tas arrived, teamer Nova Scotlan, frum TOREIGN. The Eastern Complication 8till the Prominent Topic of Discussion. Iore Than the Usual Number of Con- tradictory Rumors, Passago of the University Bill In the French Assembly, TIIE WAR CLOUD. BERVIA BELLIOBRENT, Vimxya, June 7.—Prince (ortechakofl's recent telegram cautionlng Princo Milan, of Servls, sees to bo without effect. WAIl UNAYOTDADLY. Brnuay, June 7.—Tho fefuk, the organ of the Servian Cablnet, declures war unavoldalle now that Turkey has rejected the progrumme of the Notthern Pawers. BIBMANCK AND RUSHIA. The official fnvallde Russe soys: *'The In. surgentaaro not likely to accept tho armistice. Canalderablo nneasiness has been ereated here hy the sudden return of Bismarck from proteacted canferences with the Emperor. The uneasiness ls Increased by the announcement that the Emperor's ddeparture for Etms {8 postponed. Rumar conncets theso events with cortaln cxnggerated clalms on Qermany for support by Ruesis, in her Enstern pollcy, which Bismarck, it 1 reported, I8 not in- clined to sanction,” The Cologne Gazette snd Betlln Tridune depre- cate a too close adhercnce o the vicws of Russia, BATTLE AND SURRENDER. Raarsa, June 7.—Prince Karageorzovic's la- glon defeated tho Turks near Carkoviko, on the &dof Juno, kliling 160 men. Oa the following duy 2,300 Torka capitalated. IN DANGER OF STARVATION, Many Insurgents have petitioned Anstria to grant them asylum, alleging that If they aro refused they are In danger of starvation, DENIED, Catno, Erry‘ll. June 7.—The reports In London that the Khedive had beon summoncd to Constanti- nople, owing toa_dinagreoment with the Ottonan Government, 1s ofticially contradicted. TILE OREAT POWERS, Brnin, June7.—The Procinzial Correspondes, scml-oflicial {nurnnl, roviewlng the recent events at Constantinople, saya: +*The Governments which, In pursuance of the Herlin conferences, hud agreed to nddrors mnggestions fo° the Porte, have been led by tho accesslon of the new Soverelgn to postponie them, bit the ob- Jocts of the Powers remnin the same, and under the new a«pect of aflalrs a farther nndoratanding will Bo had ga to thelr attainmont. The seroement be- tween the Powerawhich formed the basls of tho former dectsions, and the present situation . in Europo genernlly, justlty us In onr nnwnvarlnfi bele? that thelr comnion alms wil_be attaine with the prescrvation of the pesce of Europe, Allnting to the pospunement of the Emperor Willian's vialt to Eimws, it says: **Tho Czar will defer hia departure ahout a week. It In certain that the monarchs will be ut Ema together sevaral days next week." MOVEMENT OF SERVIAN TROOPS, BELonabE, dunc 7.—Two batterlos of artillery and A detachment of Infantey staried for the fron- tler to-dny. Qen. Tehernajeff and goneral staf aleo left for the Bosnlan frontier, CONFERENCES, PAttg, Jone 7.—Cheraller ) polnted Ambassador of Italy nt ] ot Ems, with Prince Gortachakofl, 1t s belleved that he bus & miasfon In harmany with the pollcy of En- land, and that Gortschakoft will accept tho basis Ihcrub{ proposcd. ‘The Russtan and English Ambassadors in Parla had a long confercnce to-day. It fa atated that the result In satinfactory, The armistice Thn‘d by the Bultan Is due to the counsels of the European Powers who simalf ncously Insirncted thelr representativos in Servia'and Montunegro to promote a malne tenance of the eaco, There 18 no intention at_present of convening an European Congress, It {s expected that the powers wilf cone alder themeclves rellicved of further responsibllity In conecquence of the granting of the armstice b the Porte, and will permit the Turks to dea] witl tho [nsurgents 1t the lattar rofuse to wccept tho armistice. RUSSIA COMPLAINS, VinkNA, Juns 7.—It 1s snid that the Tussfan Ambassador has complained to the Government here of unmeaaured attacks npon Russia published in the newspapers, and eapecially in those of Iungary. Ta, newly.ap- etermbrs, bua PRECAUTIONS. Loxnox, Juno B3 6, m.—The Slandard states that preparations have been made to dispateh meds ieal storee to Malta for 5,000 men in addition to tho force nirendy on tho Mediterrancan ficot. The Vienua correspondent of the Standard ro- orta that England was the first Power to recognize ourad as Suftan, REASAUIING, The Zimes® correspondent at Paris telegrapha the contents of the nota which appears in oo even- ing paper there, amd #dys o thinka it comes from an ofcisl source, Ihe note, after denylng there is any foundation for tho vurlous nlarmist rumors, suys: Tho trath ls that the peace of Europe wan never less threatened than now, Thora {u not a traco of any disagresment ho- tween Germony and Ruasla, and the situstion of the latter towards England hinprovea datly, OTHERWISE, The Times’ Nerlin lrm:lul Teporta that numer- ous Sclavonian journals assert that a strong Hua- slan force In heing concentrated at Bonder, on the Itiver Ducister, near Molavo, the Turkish frontie Thu Prince of Montencgra hins forbidden the tran: mlsslon of telegrams or letters glying information of mllitary movements, ‘Phe Hereegovinluns, under control of the Prince of Mantenegro, have detormined to uccept no com- municatlon from the Porte, The Sclavonlan Committee at Moscow have sent the Insurgunts 100,000 ronblos, LATEST. Tho same dispotohs snys: **It appears that on June 1, rival propoaitiona touching S:e scttlonent of the Kastorn queation were recolved at Vienna from England and Russla, Similar communlea- tions were probably made b( both Powers to ler- Iin prior to'the Kmperor William's postponing bis contemplated m{: to Ema, Nusrs hiua Just been received that tho Anatrian Quoyernment has agaln permltled 6,000 breech- londers and several million cartrldges to bo landed at Cattaro for the Montenegrina, The ‘Turks have consequently forbldden Auatrian stsamors from touching at the Turkish bank of the Danube, A Vienna dispatch to tho Zully Teleyraph men- tlons a report that Germnan and Austela declined a #uegestion made by Ruania to postpone the rocog- nition of Mournd untll ho was wi) itng to recalve advico from the Powers, The Telegraph's correapondent at Parls an- nounces that tho Grand Dake Michel of Ransia has arrived there. Le Soir sayst *S Great {me portance is attached to the visit in political clr- cles. Wo beliove §t Indlcates the rertoration of French influence In the counclls of Europo,” FRANCE. THE UNIVENAITY BILL. Venaatres, June 7.—The Chamber of Deputien to-day pasacd the University Edacatlon bill, glving the Btate the exclunlvo right to confer dugreos, TUR MURDERED CONSUL. Pants, Juno 7.—The funeral of M. Monlin, the French Consul who was mutdered at Salonies, and whoat bady wan brought to France, took place Iere lu-du?', Tho romains wero burled ut the ox- cnisg of tha State, with great coromony and mill. ary honors, The Duc de Cazes and deputations from both Chambern attended the funerat, - HOYAL DUST, ‘The Count of Paris has gone to Eagland to bring to Francu the romains of Louls Phillype, Quecs Amelia, the Duchess of Orlears, Duchess of Au- male, and the Princs of Con Phe remalne will ba landed nt Harflour on Thi reday, and will bo taken to Dreux on l“rldn(. whers thuy will bo reln- terred inthe t‘hn\ml built by Lauls Philippe for the burlal of his family. The trausfer of tho badles and thelr relnterment will bu strictly private. peliedslantinty SBWEDEN, DIBD, Loxnox, dnne 7,—Tho Queen DowagerJosophine of Sweden lv dead, * == - OBITUARY, Dacrixone, June 7.~The Rov, David Bdwani Bishop of the Church of the Unlted Brethren I Chrlat, diud last evenlng, aged 61, Bishop Edwands Wia & native of Ohlo, Special Ditpalch to The Tribune. Bromwixaron, M., June 7.—KEd Fallla, Jr., ot the firm of Ii” Fullls' & Soni, wratn-dealers o7 Tionwmington, dfed ot 1 o'clock to-dag from pnou- munia, sged 32 1le formerly was -{m»mcu man of Catro,"and fate of Denver, Col, Mis remaing Will Le takeu to his native city (Clucinnatl) to. morrow, ————— NOT CORRECT. Bpectal Dispatch o The Tridune, 8r. Lomsy, June 7.—Tho atory tolegraphed from here -that Government Contractor Thomas Walsh and ex-Architect Mallett hiad been (ndlcted by'the United Statox (irand Jury for frauds perpetrated In the construction of the Custom-Monse now {n oaurks of erection in this city s foand { foundation in fact. i nliviErg ———————— y L T, ;. Nzw Yonk, June 7.—Presldent Orton to-day presented a statement of (he Executlve Comnittes to the Directors of the Weatern Unton Telegraph Company, for the quarter ending March 31, The Profits wure $08,770 in oxceas of the published es. timate, making a total surplus April 1, of $102, 402, Nes profits of the current quarter, actual and eathmated, $735,488. Dividend on shares of [utor. natlonal Ocean Telograph Con; F’my 125, 000, Total surplus duly 1oproximo, $002 801, After providiug for the iutorest va the bunded dediand e has'had a Tong conference - sinking fand, and for a dividend of 14 per cent from niet earnings in the_cnrrent quarber, the aur- plus shows a balance of $80, 403, e e = BLACK HILLS. Indians Going North—A Sop for the Un- WAry. OMAnA, Nob., June7.—The following dirpateh was read at Departmont Hendanarters to-day from the commanding ofiicer at Fort Laramle: ‘*Bpotted Tall, Chiet of the Brules, arelved hore to.day on o visil. He reports thathis people are at bome, and will mot go out on tho war-path. Targe '~ numbers have gone from Red Cloud ani other Agencles on the Mlssauri River, sl concontrating on the Pow- dot River for u fight. ' Tho Chiefs aro harangulng the men, urging them to nln{ in eamp until the troops come, nhd not go out in amall parties. e reporta over 1,700 lnd‘n‘n collected togather, * ho Heratd pnbiishon & letter from o reliable [mny In the Itills, who reports having aeen $700 akeg ont In ten hours'slulclng ou Doadwood Rivelat a atang. Curxxnym, Wy, June 7.—An Indlan named Hiand reporia to Fort Laramie to-day, througl Little Bat, & Gloyernment acont who waa with Eian oh his 1as€ expedition, that he 1t somo Nortiuri Indians who_reported 1,200 lodges near the mouth of Tangue Rlver, moving north to meot Crook, Another band (that which has been before reported by Egan) was’struck by Terry's command, the news of which drew reinforcumenta from the maln Todian force, who with them’ ('H‘Fflflcll Terry during 8 wholo day. One company of the Fifth Cavalry grlvml In this elty to-day. “Four more will bg hivro R . Ight, CRIME. A DESPERADO. Spectal Dispateh $o The Tribune. Lexixaron, 1L, June 7.—Burclars are plenty in the] conntry hereabunts. Jonathan Palston, fariner, was robled of 8310 Tucsilay night; James Adams, a farmer,of $35: and Marston Hefner, of & allver watch, valnablo Jewelry, and a smal) sum of money. Marshal Johnson and Constablo Arbogast, of Lexington, started to look for tho euspected purt‘y ond met him near Evorercon Chureh, * Withont saying s wor he bogan firlnf' a revolver and hit Jolinson thr timea, once throngh the hand and twice cutting his clothing, tbo?ut was also atruck, but not se- riously hart, The shooter then drew another re- volverand protected his retrent, leaving a horsc, which the ofilcers took, Deputy-Sheritf Hand la now after bitn, — TIIE TABLLS ‘CURNED. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Lixcnuw, Neb., June 7.—Capt, Turtle and Capt. 4. IL Bull, of Turtle's Detcctivo force, Chicago, arrived hero to-day In charge of Deputy-Sherift Hoagland, having been arreated In Chicago at the Instance of John I, Blalr, charged with forclbly abducting him, and catrying him to England st fall, nccounta of which were publiehed in f‘our pa- lmr at the time. Both gentlemen were indloted by o Urand Jury last term, ‘They gave bafl to-dny in $10,000 to nppear for teial at tho October term of the District Court. They leave for home to- morrow, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Qures the Worst Pains in From One to Twenty Minutes NOT ONE HOUR AftorRoading this Advertisoment Noed An One Bnffor with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIET I8 A [}lire for Every Pain It was the firat and is the Only Pain Remedy That Instantly atapa the most oxcruclnting patns, af }lmnml'r'l;;u;:ll)n.hnnfiluculifn m.m}nmulm,uvflmnnur"?. Lungs, Stomncl wels, or other glands or organs, one application,” 4 ¥ TRl IN FRLOM ONE TO TWENTY lIIIlfl]TES,I Nomatter how siolent or excruciating the patn, thy| itheumatic, Bed-ridden, Indrm. Cripplod.. Serv Neuralgle, or prostratcd with alsoaac may sugere 'O RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILTL, Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflamma,| tlon of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Mumps, Congeation of the Lungs, Hore Throat, Diffcult Breathing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hysterics, COroup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Intluenzn, Hondache,Toothachs, Noeuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Ohills, Ague Chllls, Chilblains, and Frost Bites, Tho "[pMcation of the Itemly Relict to the part o h cre t] 1t s DRLia wicre tha pata or dialculty uxtits will sfturd cas wenty drops th half a tumbler of water will, i atev| minutes, cure Cramps, Kpening, Sour Stomact, 1 siek Hvatnche, Diaerhion, Dyweuto COUNTERFEITERS, 8. Lows, June 7.—A gang of counterfeltors, having headguartors In and about Mt. Vernon, IIL, was broken up last night.by the arrcst of six persons at Mt. Vernon, two at Ashley, and one at East 8t Louls. A constderablo amount of bogue 50-cent currency and varivus Implomenta used In its manufacture were nlso captured, It in expected that other parties will be arrested, aud the gaogentirely broken up. Those captiréd ut Mt. Vernon are connected with old and Tespecta- bla familles at that place snd vicinity. . ELOPEMENT, ARpecial Dispatch 1o The Tridune, Abniax, Mich,, June 7.—Mrs, Wilburn ILaPar- #0ns, the young wife of o storckecper at Round Loke, near thia city, has cloped with dosoph Muarke, hurn, & 30-year-old blacksmith, who leaves an excetlent | Wind n tho Bowels, and all internnl pains, o Tl and two children. Tho woman took her hus. | 5 FEFCIGEShouM dlways carry w hottle uf RADWAYY band's clothing to fit out her paramour, and n sufi- glent aum of money to ncet proacnt cmergencien, The clrcumatances indicate Jackson or Chicago tholr objective polnta. ) INCENDIARY QUARRYMEN, Roxporr, June 7.—Tho atrlking quartymen thi morning fired the Ulster and Delaware Rallrond bridge over Esopns Croek, and It was nearly de- stroyed, making necessary the transfer of tho pase sengars at that point, A rewurd of $2,500 {8 offered for the detection of the incendiarlcs, The strikers oppoacd the railway carrsing atone from the quur- ries, : A fow dropa In water wij revent seknesn or [jpins frois change af water. it clter than Freach lirandy or Bitters o4 o atimulant, FEVER AND AGUE Feverand Aguc cured for fifty cents, There fanots repiedinl akent in the world that will eure fever aud akue, and it other piatarious, lloue, searict, fypnnid. $ullote nid ot fevors nl‘:‘h-;l i ftadway's ”‘nn)ln ufck an [iadwny's lieady Rellet. Fitty centa pe V5 Dy Dragaies. e v EMBEZZLEMENT, ETC. Couxcrt. Drurvs, June 7,~Charles L, Terrell was arrested to-day in Councll Blufle, Ta., by E. W. Jackson, on a charge of embezzlement and fnrgcrfl.cammllmd in Albany, N, Y. lu leaves for Albany in tho morninys, - DR. RADWAY'’S REGULATING PILLS, Perfectly tastelens, elegantly coated with aweet gum, hurge, pigulate, purlry, clianse, and strengthen. i yayn Pills, for thy cure’of all disorders of the Stamach, Liver, Howeln, Kidncss, Biadder, Nervous Disoaes, Headiiche, Canstipation, ‘Costive; ndlgestion, Uys' |+ epain, Biltousness, Blifous Fever, Inammation of the ALRESTED, Pzanta, 11, June 7.—P. J[. tleckard, who Jeft Butler County, Town, about six months ago, with o mortgaged span of horscs, and eluded all pursult, tuened up here to-day, und was arrested by Chlof Klinsey and lodged fn jail. ——— S oweld, Ptles, and nil Derangenents of the Internal 2 CONVICTED, Vlecora, Warranted to efl. pusitive cure. Purcly Ricinosp, Va., Juns 7.—Thoman E. Milstead, YeRntuites coutalolug o mereury, 1ninemi, of deleto: #Observe the followng symhtoms resulttog from Dlxorders of the Digestlve Orgnin: Constipation ho Hend, Ac the late Internal Revonue Collector of Yorktown, nhns heen convicted of embezzling, and beon sen- tencod to o yeura’ fmprisonment. kil Ui 08 CASUALTIES. Tuward Plles “illagss of the Rlood fa ity of Nausea, Hearthurn, ht In the Stomach, sinkfag, or erinin In, the Pt ol Imming of the Head, 1larried and Flutterings at the feart, Choking ol usation when In n Lying Posture, Din: E 3 £ 2 Sufforatin RUN OVER AND KILLED. ":‘x"l':"uvx“.\ by uta gr. Welis nbclfure the sight, Kevrt and Dull 1% hthe llead, Defielency of Terapfrativg, Dnnnnfl;’[?g;:‘ Dl’;::ff,’ifl‘hr’n'fi::;;mn Ludo. | Sellowlives of the Kinand Eyes, ainn (i the Hie: (iliests Limbs, and Sudden Flusies'of 1eat. Durniug I3 o Fenl nten of RADWAY'S PILLS wit trea the ays: 1 a1l of the Above-named disordera. Frice, 25 box, 8old by Druggists, vico Mufr, of Sliver ale, L. 8., was killed by tho carn {n this city. Ente, Pa,, June 7.—Mrs, Tyrrell, while driving neroa the Lake Shors Rallrond at Harbor Creck this afternoon, was struck by the fust mall and fn- stantly killed, T'he horae was also killed and the carriage reduced to kindling wood, BTRUCK A SNAG, NEw Onvraxs, La., Juno 7. —The Morgan ateam- ship Austin strack a snag and sank tn the river 22 milos bolow this city yesterday afternaon. She was from Ilavana, with 700 hogshesdn of sugar and othier eargo, valued at 880, Tho vearel was 000, valued at ,000. Total luss; no lnsutanco, b calodoso ELECTRIC DUATH. Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tridune. Btoux Ciry, In,, June 7.—A Russlan named Moss and a girl nnmod Mary Shinffor were atruck by lightning at Odessn, Dakots, yosterday, Moxs was Instantly killed, and the girl’ fatally “injnred, Bevoral other persons were more or lesw injured by the ssmo bolt, Ovarian Tamor «Of ton yours' growth oured BY DR. RADWAY'S RENEDIES. TTIAVE idd TTAD AN OVAIIAN TUMOR IN TIE OVA« 5 AND BOWELS FOIRTEN VEARS, KICKED T'0 DEATII. Bpecial Dirpateh to The Tribuna, Sramxaristy, L, Juno7.—A young man named Smith, employed ona farn near Pleasant Plains, this county, whila riding a vielous harse Inast night from the field, was throwu, dragged & short dis- tance, and kicked to duat ernmay by henente 1 have hail wn Ovartan T n for ten yenrw 1 tried at. Place without any benerit, It f"‘ pidity that | confit not have fiv riend of 1nlne Induced me to try [tadw 1had not suct faitl In then, liut dually, deliboration, i trled them, 1 purchsed ulx botilus of the Hesolyent, two boxen of tho Pllls, and two bottles of the Lellef, ' 1 used thes| withuut any ap) doternined fo pere: 4 of the Renolyent, twol Lefore they| ACCIDENT, fpectal Dispatch to The Tridbuna. Btoux Qiry, Ta., June 7, e, . Dewey, at Bargent Bluffs, in this county, was thrown from a n while hor horses were running awny this evening, recefving a broken leg, und bolng othere wlso sorloualy Injured. By 3l ik two hoxes of tho Pl were gono 1 liad loat twenty-five pounds. Leontiiued (o uwe the medieiu untll [ was sure (hat 1waseutlrelycurcd. ook che wedlelue it B0 it and during that time losp farty-0ve pouuds. il L'chres doren ot Do Hesotvents stk ¢ l’l rient full of gratitule Yo Giud for this lilp (o my ep amtieston. o you, dry and your wonderful meafeine, fl‘fldm!nLy ln1u (e, A Ty prayer lullhulfl, ay ba s much of & bicksing to ot 1§ liws Ben Lo s, i Olnye et b MRS, K. C. BINBINS. CRUSITED TO DEATII. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Mrs, Bibhine, who makes thi ubove cerjlicate, i (hal Cantrxvitte, M., Jone 7.—A yonng man | persay 1w’\'\"1'-?:lmlm e nu"'u‘: scni e 1y v Juoe, 193, The medielncs Abovo atated were Do Damad Leapard, livloi 8 fow milen south of this uf mi, with the exception of what was aent 40 her b clty, mes with & horrible death to.uay by halng :Ihm‘;n from & roller aud instaatly crushed to oath, hout 2 you, ' inay aay that lor wtatement s correct i) quaitAcatton, (Slened) . B LERGIL Drugglst ad Chemist. Ani Arbor, Mich. This may certify that Mra, Blbbins, who takes 1h above cartifcate, 18 and hoa hean for many Years we known ta us, and the fucts theerin stated aro_ indoubts rdly and undenlably correct. Any ono who knows it Biihine will belieys ber statement, (sigued) ey 1 — GORED FATALLY, Bpectal Dispaich to The Triduns, Inpranaronie, Tnd., Jono 7.—Morelson Purcell, a farmer employed near this city, owas fatally goted by a cow this morning while trylng to take her calf away, ——————— Itats In Burmah, There appeams to be u fine opening for terrler dogs and sctive cats In Britsh Burmah, which, nc- cording to th 1 repart of the chief commis- lonor on the administration of that country for 1874-75, lately tneucd, (n In somc parts overein by rata, ‘These animaln hako periodlcal viattatlors 16 certaln dlstricts, where they aru not only a serlons nuisance, but owing to thele voracity reduce the ishabltants to state bordering on starvation, The Karon district, cast of the Sluums River, was sgaln afficted with a visitatlom in tho shape of u rat plaguc, which causod alarming ravagen unid such a doficiency of the food supply that the un- fortunate inhabllants were reduced to a precarions subsistence on green bamboo shoots and Juncls roots. 'Thelr affoction fur thelr rat-nfeated Lowme was, however, so great that they could not bo In- duced for somo thne to (mmicratd to the distrlet of Tuunguo, where ample pravisons had been mado for thelr sustennnce, and Hved, or rather dled, op E. B, 1OND. DR, RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Regsolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the cure of all Chroule Diseancs, Herofuls of Syphilitle, Heredllary or Contaglous, Le 1 atated in the Lungs or Stomach, 8kin or Hones, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the Kollds and Vitiating (he Fiuldy. Chronle Ithenmatism, Scrofila, Qlandutar fwelliney y Caneerons Afteetlons, syphilt cking Dry Congl ¥ ihele oo shuota i Iunals oot o, aiin, | Samfyle g SEU e Tyandnf Nt perliap, 10 tho idigontli s of 1 diet th R S wortality amunzs them e reported to have been cx- e A“‘lm"'m;,',;‘;I-,m.,“m cesalve, | The rata bavo durlme the current season Tiladdér, Liver Conplainta, éa sought fresh pastures, aud the Karon disirict is now free frown these unwolcomo visitors, ————————— A Teiss Duel, Sherman (Ter.) Reglater, A novel duel took place at Howe Statlon, on tho Central, in this county, yesterday, Two cow boys o5 ntoa quareel pbunt a belfer, snd agrevi 1o 4hit 18 out with six-shooters ut 20 paces, thu oiie leasthurt to have ko helfor. AL ihe Brep rout:d ono lost & plece of hlscar and the other 4 Dlaco of fa nose. "The youtl shot fu_the ear con. flnlfxu:g bo had evough of thy sport and gave up the LK, Dri RADWAY &C0,,32 Warren-st NI Read “Talse and True.” lstter -stamp Lo RADWAY & CO., No. ™ New Yol - i 7 orabinlua worth Choss -