Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1876, Page 2

. . dicted by means of his testimony wasno recurity (hat when the hour of trisl came {he whole thing would not bo expaned, WIIAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED! Wo have expored tho frauds and done It well, no mntter swhat was the reault In the Munn casog that makes no difference {n this case, We focl that it 38 In Juatico to oursolves and in Jurtice to the pub- llc and Mr, Jichm that we should eay just what wo have eald. We inelst that under the agreement o aro entilled to nak for tho largest fine,” Worny * to your ifonor that the imprisonment under the clrcumatancen should not be more than alx months; but if your lionat belloves that n day's Imprison- mont {a snMelent, we are content. W think that the Informalion wo obiained would haye boen cheaply purchased even then, —— CONCLUDING REMARKS, MR. BANOS desfred to ndd 4 word or two as to the Jaw and the Inferences which wero to bo drawn from tho authorities cited, In the Arst place, ho admit- ted freely that when an accomplice waa called by tho Government as a witness he was entitled to perfect and nbsolute Immunity by operatfon of Inw where there was no stipulation, and he was prepared to take the position that It mat. tered not whether hie had pleaded gulity or not. But the Government Insisted for somo pnntsh- ment for Mr. Rehm, beeatuse he himsclf divects 1y, Intelligontly, and understandingly had Mm- fted or overcome the implied Iegal pro- vison In his favor, Mo belleved thero * was no dlfference of opinion among lawyors aa . of tho law, [ « Rehm the to what Immunity meant when a witncss was called by tho Government, and testified fully and falrly—Iit meant complete immunity, Tho differenco which hind arisen in Iater practlco was that there s no ohllfil‘fl.lon on the part of the prosccuting counsel to mova the Court for the aeeeptance of the witness; it resides wholly in tho breast of the Govornment counsel, and'the Inw enforced any agreement which he made, It was not in the power of the Court to disregard tuat agrecment, ns ho understood it} and when they stated to Jacob Relim that ho should mut pgo to the Penitentl- aty, ho (Mr. BnnFn) understood thero wab no power in the Judiciary to fond him to the % Pcnllenrlnry. Ho wanted to ‘bo distinetly under- stood on that point; ho balieved that was the aplrit When they came to the othor ques- tlonof mere oplnions and statementa, ho under. ood that the Court liad iho right to give Mr. i1l extent of the law, —~two years in tha County Jall,~natwithstanding the statement, it tha Court saw fit to oxercies that power, Whilo ho bolloved tha Court had not tho power to dlsregard the absolule agreement made that dofendant shonld not go to the Penitentiary, he belleved It bad the power to disrcgard the recommiendation of sonunacl “touching the aix-month imprisonment nd make the suntenco two yoars. Alr, Campbell—I deefro io ssk counsel If they toncedo thio question of . CUMULATIVE PERALTIRS, . whether thoy claim thers la more than one offense? Mr. Bonge—We will have to leave that question lo the Court. * . Tho Court—I will say to the counsel that I think that cannot be held, look unon it ns ono con- spiracy from the avidence now before me. +_. Mr, Campbell thon addressed the Court on tha agreement queation, contending that such an ar- rangement could not bo made contrary to tho Jaw: thero could not be found in the hlnorfi of criminal Jurlaprudenco o caso where any man had been fm. prisoned upon an lfirnnmont. Upon tho broad ground on _ whicl tho counsel for the Government had placed thls case, he inaiated there waa no shadow of iight ta ¢laim that ono sine flo dny's imprisonment or a dollar's fine cauld bo ed. lic aleo lald stress on Alr, Boutwell's statemont that, if the punishment was only a day'a imprisonment, they would bo satlsfied. 'ho Court—la any farther discussion deslred on - tho othor sldo? MR, AYER thon took tho floor, and bricly discassed the quoa. . Hon of law that had beon ralsed, o then wont on .%o epeak of tho agrecment with Mr. Rehm, his voralon of it bolng substantially that given by his eollenguos, 'The evldonce of (he defendant fm- plicgted dcc\)l Tioyt, whoso trial was aboutto como on, Bridges, Munn, Wadsworth, and, to a . less eatent, Mr, Ward. With regard to the agree- ment jnado with Rolim's counscl, he admitted that * thoy were 1o bo at perfect liborty to get tho low- . eat” jmprlsonment which tho Coort, under the law and tho facts nnd circumatances of tho case,. might eco fit to fnflict. At the eamo tlmo _ thoss gentlemen were told . Qistincily by Judge Bangs that he should Insist tipon tho highest fine that conid be Imposed, Ile df:l not say that the other alde aqulescod {n that, or uat thoro was any agrecment to that efluct, mor did ho claim that defondant should be punished in accordance with any sgreement botween counsel. o llm%ly held that instead of going under the rulo of law where thero was no lmpli -fmcmcnk tuoy should be governed by the fact that thero was on agreoment that defondant should not rocelve complete immunity. Ineubstance the agrecment was that defendant should put himself in the hands of tho Court, and submit to ita judgment upon the recommondation which they were to make in his belialf, Perhaps the remark was mado that thoy did not care if ho should only recelvo ane . day's imprisonment, Mr, Ayer went on tosay: I am not hero to urqc‘) any purticular term of im- prisonmont, Tthink woought to exercise in this caso TIE UTMOST GOOD FAITII AND LIDERALITY with Mr, Rehm. = I do not think it {a for the inter- est of public justico that this practice of turning Stato's avidonco shou!d bo dlscoursgad, I bellavo that when a witness has come forward frankly and trathfully and dlaciosed facts agninst partics a + tusod of ‘crima that ho should be troated fairly a: Uiborallys and_we aro willing that yoor. Honor should glve M. Rehm tho benefit of all thesa facts {o the fullest extent to which you think he is entitled. That is my feoling on ‘the subject. As to whethor Mr, Rebm has “acted In | goodl faith, I have nothing to add to what haa al- ‘ ready boen sald by my associates, Mr. lioyt, whose - irlal'was oxpectod t0 como off, immedfately ab- teonded when he learned that dofendant was to turn State's evidence, Mr. ur(dgu.] who was jn- also, when ho thla fact, took for Canada, Iam L Mr. Bridges was acen_here on Sonday, . It maybe that ho will return. It he doea Lo will bo put on trial, and In that case we wilt bo obliged to use Mr. Rehm's lestimony. And If Hoyt shonld \ return, we ‘:,l;ll Do under tho same necesalty of us- {ng Alr, Re TINLN IS ONRE POINT, perhiaps, on which I may be nllowed to express my uq‘lnlnn very briefly, While T think the public, ‘who have heard Mr., Rohm's Iu(lmnu{. have been willing to accept, and Lave acceptod,all that ho hus stated in m}nrd 1o the dlvision of the funds which ho recelved from the distillors aasnbatantlally true, they bave rofused Lo accept tho further statement ‘which accompanled it, to tho effect that he kept no portion of those funds himself, Now, the nolse ‘which has grown up in this commuuity upon that question has not been founded upon full and acea- fate information, Mr. itehm's testimony was that e hiad recolved from the distillers sboat 3120, 000, It has boen charged here by couusol for some of those dofendants that tho smount was three or fonr times as large, After haviog made a carefol ex- awmination of all tho ovidenco which has been de- veloped, and which {s within our rench, 1am satls- fied that upon_ that particular question Mr., Retim has told ~ substantlmly tho~ truth; at an ‘rate, have scon’ mno. evidence whicl #atlsfics my mind that the amount was larger than he admits, In regard to his keeping any of quonoy Iwill say this; Hoeadmitted In Lis tes mony that he did uso &nrhnpl 20,000 of tils fund 1n what be catled eleclioncaring oxpeuses, or polls tlcs. . Now, the public hiave loat eight of tha fact that Mr. Tohm, at tho timo ho was enguged in this consplracy, was cogaged In the manufucture of mnlt, and that ho was dealing with thoso dlstillors and sclling them large quantlties, 1lia trade dar- Ing the timo the con?tlmuy lasted was continuous and large -and profitable, It Is clear that he did ot organlze this conspiracy at the start to mako anoncy vut of it, Ho did it at tho request of and to accommodata the distillers, Whlle the uunmlmu( lusted, he had practically the onopoly of this pualt buslucss, ‘tho oxtent of which may be nforred from & slngle fact which appeared fn the toatimony of Mr. Loach, TlLat gontleman stat- ed that tho capncity of thelr diutillery was 1,500 bushels o doy, uud that they used 2 pounds of nait 1o the buhiel, or 4,000 pounds of malt por dn‘y. e, Rehun Lud the whole of the trade of ‘tho dis- Ullors. Le wun enabicd to fix his own price, aud o wus suro of bls pay. Lrom information T have ‘and which 1 bollava o b teuc, tho pronta tealized on that business excecded on an average pver $60,000a year, Undee thoso clrcumstancea it waa uot 3o incredible or Impossiblo, us the pube }IB have been led to believe, that ho had kep! arge or considerable sum of the moncy wihich he racolved from the llors, Thls is all 1 desiro to #ay on this question. 1 have mado this statement 1n Justice to Mr. Rohm,'and [n Jurtice to oursclves, sad that tho Court taay be as fully tnformod as pos- sible upon whut I cuncelve to be the zeal qnudnm ‘be passed upon by yone lionor, 2r. Ayors* statanly; DEETEI~ kT . Ayers’ staloment recalla to my mind the frst Aulcmyenl. Mr. Itebm na It 3«.. at my oliice aud I tuok it down. Tlo stai Ahe fact that he re- talued none af this mnm‘:‘y. Leald, **That will ex- cite soma susplcion. I dun't think that will bo be. IHu'then explatned to me that the portion of the monoy that he did not divide up with the Colleetor, aud the Supervisor, snd other oflicers, be used fur political purposts, for he T that way I kept mysolf in powor, sad I secured my moncy and made iy mona{ out of my malt trade," Thera ia not any man that has in Chicago that wouldn't have done thosama thing, nd [ could sce, with 23 shrewdamsn as .hfa hm, how that could be trae, ACKENOWLEDOMENT, Judge Lawrenco—I wish to Etate to the Court oar depso of the fairness and good faith with which all the couasel for the Uovernment have stated what ok place between the counsel of Mr, R homselves. Your Honor now seca substantial difference between the aftidavit we bhave made, 'The ouly sppareat dixcrepancy, 11 it s such, Is that thoy uay we wero told from the outset that we woru not to'haye fm - munity, Waalways understood, wheu weitaiked of sbaoluto fmmunily s wob belug guarunteed Y ', [} they would not take upon Ihemeclves tho responalbilty of nolle roasiug the indictment, or of forbldding to cull r. Relim for sentence, sud that they sitnply chiose place him In & position where the respousivllity Would ba thrown opoa the aboulders of the Court, snd st Lhs samo tlme expressly agreed that whate @ver favors from the handa of the Court hia counrel 'nl‘h bo eatitied to ask, fn contvquence of hls be- ‘made s witness, would be glven to him, that the term of imprisonment might last b t ug Slngle ds; T suvas sLovoxT, ‘Ths Court~—The quastlon preassted bereolscnanol lcarned told tha xul any Intolligence ehin and that thera s no cle statements and M 2 P < e & Ty ek ey Tt Vil e THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 1, only of importance in this case, hnt of Im In 4 number of other canen hefore tho Cour reat public Intcrest. [ ahall, therefors, take fhru or four days in which to conalder the matter, and will announco to the DIetrict Attorney, who will annonnce to the counscl, when I am reaily to dirpona of it, District-Attorney Rangs—1 wonld like to Inqalro whether, wnder tho ruling of the Court to take this matter undor ndvirement, it would not he proper 10 poatpone tho othors which Aro to some oxtent dependent upon the same l’lll:ll)le. ‘he Court—1 proposs when I dispose of this case 1o disposc of tha casca of varlous Gangors and S etiel Atiornoy T ge—Thoy will stand until strict-Attornoy Dan, y will stan anch timo? The Court—Yes, slr. And then the crowd dlapersed with the pleasing reflcction that [tlooked very favorable for Ttehm escaplog with a merely.nominal punishment, TIIE JAIL. REED NELEASED, ‘The main tncldent in tho Castlo yeaterday was tho dischargo of Mr. Fred 8, Rewd, son-In-law of Buffalo Miller, Mr. Reed was sentenced to ona day's imprisonment and $1,000 fine. Upon the cxpiration of his term of fmprisonment, he was uotifled that he would beretalned {n durance until the payment of the money should et him free. Col, Juosson went to work, and the result was a dlspatch to Washington setting forth tho facts. Yesterdny aletter was reccived Mustruct- ing the Dlstrict Attorney to move for Recd’s discharge, and Judge Bangs wont before the District Court and mado the motlon, which was grauted. ‘The following Is the order: Now comes the District Attornoy, and now comes also the defendant, Frederlck 8, [tecd, by Kdmund Jueasen, E'l" is attorncy, and, on motlon of tho Distriet Attorney, it Is ardered by the Court that the defonduuf, Frederick 8, Recd, be dis- charged from further hnprisonment fu the Cook County i.lll. in sald Distelct,and thoe kecper of rafd Jail 18 hereby apthorized to dischiarge him forthe With from furilicr custody. Col. Juessen arrived at the jall at about 3 o'clock and broke the news. Mrs, Reed wan In tho Jail at tho time, and whilo sho accepted the sltuation very quictly, the cxeursionists gaveway to uncontrollable manifestations of delight. Reod was far more nervons than ho.was when sentenced, and hurriedly paced the floor, await- ing the errival of the official corroboration. Ferd Campbell arrived at 8 with tho order - for tho discharge, and in flftcen minutes Reed was at liberty. As ho pagred through the crowd of excursionlsts, he was the recipiont of the most ridlculous mes- eages to the outafde world, and after he had gone the party eat down to dinner with better appetites than ever, A CAPTURED BQUEALER. chneudninlum O, . Dickenson, bettor known as **Dick, ' heard & terrible aquealing in the cor- ner of his rooni, It arouecd. tho old man, for if theta 1y anything more than anothor ho hatealt Is evon the faintest approxiimation to a squenal. Down on all fours and around with a stick o went for tho encmy. alf an hour's offort {far there wera no legal forms to be observed) resulted h[: corlx’mr)ng the Intruder, and hia safo deposlt in o clgar box, Ycaterdny moming he nrose early and sent tho box to the Board of ''rade. On the Tloor it was re~ colved with frantic demonstrations of delight, and thon was ro-boxed and scnt 1o the District Agor. ney's office, witha polite note asking that somo Immediato action be taken on his case, Dickensonm was jubllant over his prize, for with o strongman's contempt for nn{llhlug out of the strict path of manly action, Le has been wofully excited uver the fact that {t hna at last been glven nnto him to get Lis hands on 8 squealer, ‘When the news of the moralng procecdings In court waa carrled to tho Jsll, '\ GEOHGE BURROUGNS oxpressed somo surpriso that Mr. Wirt Dexter should allude to him as endeavoring a squenl, A TmsuNe rcporter fnterrogated Mr. Hurroughs about the matter, and that gentloman atated thot Do on oue accaslon went to Mr, Dexter's vflico with Mr. Leach to find out what, tf any, proposition tho Govornment connsol had to mnke to tho sccond bateh, und If it could bo hunnmhl‘]flficeple(t e stated the objact of tho viall o Mr, Dexter,and was referred_to Judge angs. Nothing whatever was proposcd on clther - sido, but during tho conversation Mr, Doxtor, commenting on the actlon of the squealcrs, staicd that thoy had obeyed the first law of nature in thelr offorta nt self-preservation; that when they found thelr heada lkely to get Lehind the Erlwn barw, and retlocted upon the disgrace that would fall ulpan thelr wives and childeen, they dId what was right. Mr., Burroughs eald he woilld 1ike to put it In another shape, and told Mr. Dextor that to save thelrpecks from the prison bars, and save thelr wive® and children from disgrace, they had subati- tated the necks of other men not ag finfluu them- sclves, but who had faithfully "kept all theie D)cdg]uund contracis; that they bad tranaferred the disgrace to the innocent wives and childrén of these men. Mr, Durroughs condemncd snch conduct, and that Le sald comprised - the substance of the convorsation, which was the only one ho evor had with Mr. Dexter, Mr. DBurroughe says tho counscl was utterly at faull in his nilegations of an attempt to sques), and Lo ‘wanta to ba get right in tho matter, Dint this is NOT TIIE ONLY GRIBVANCE Mr, Burroughs hss on his soul. The sentence- busin¢as troubles him also, 16 says that somo time lnst March he, Buflalo Miller, 8lmon Powell, and Dr. Rush went to Judge Hangs and asked him what bie wanted to doin the cases then ponding agoinst them in the Diatrict Court, 3csars, Bangs, Aycrs, and Doutelle consulted and told them I they would plead &Ilmy to two connts, ong covoring he . charge of conspiracy, and the otlier for the remoyal of wines, they wonld all be dealt with ailke, and that on tho sentonce-day defendants' counsel might offer any statement of facts or aidavits Lhey should see 01, and the Government would offer no opposition. ‘The prosccuting counscl also sald that thoy felt thnz{‘h- Courtwonld only jmposo a light sentence on the conspiracy clanse, passing the of wr}){: that the Government counsel would not interfora In any woy with the salo of tho conflecated property, and that all the defendants would __have to contend with would bo tho public. Mr. Burroughs says that, instead of keeping these prumiscs, the Covernment camo In and bid in all the property sold, In_deflance of law and without instructions, s Cul. Juceson says he was afterwarda informed fn Washington. The second batch relled ontho promises, and ** fell into the trap," as Burroughs expresaed it, and he rulnu o the recorda of the Court to show how woll lio pledges eiven have been kept., : 3 THD NUMBER OF VISITORS to tho castle incressce dally, and yesterday the rooms of tho oxcurslonista” were flfed with Sow- ers. Buffalo Miller will commence to-morrow a conrsa of loctures on tha Middle Ages, The subjocta will bo **The Invasion of Kurope by the Vandals and Hune;" ¢*The Foudal System;” **The Crusades aud lloformation;" **The Life of Malomet, and tho 8pread of Islamism;" **'The Expulslon of tho AMoors from Qronad; e,y ele, A TBUNE ro- porter glanced over the eheets of the firat Jectare, which portrays the atrocitica and horrors commite ted by the Vundals in dealing with thelr enemles, and concludes by showlng that In this ugo of intel- lgenco, ‘under the benign influences of the Cliristian mllfilnn, war bas lost many of the tor- rors of tho olden times, and that thezo arc now none who go for the scalpa of enemles when cap- tured, excopt tho Norih Amorican Indlans and the Chicago Times, . . —_— 2 COL. MATTIIEWS, CLOSE OF III8 OFFICIAL CABEER. Ex-8upervisor Matthews left last night for his home In Plitaburg, where ho will resumo his very suceessful practico of tho law, To a Tain- UNE reporter who saw bl lnst night and ac- costed him on the aubject of the whisky prose- cutlons in this clty, he returned the evasive re- mark, “I'm golpg homenow. I'm out of the business.” V’resently, however, in reply to an- other queation he saids "’nm{ bave managed it here differently than I would havo pun ft. I had bad wy way perbaps Hesing and Rolon would both bave buen sent to_dJollet. But 1t s pomething that passed alto- gether out of my Thands, * lluw the ara shipping a)l us Bristow fellowa—nnt myreif, for I reaigned long ayo. Tut hero yesterdny” they Lounced Yaryan, one of the best mén in the sere fut then I'm out, aud It's poatiairof mine, ™ Of all the men connecied with the whisky inves. Ugations In thia city, nono attracted o warmor boat of fricnds than {h- genial, whole-souled and. plous missionary from Pike Ce Even the ounty. Y men req ected him, while uw‘y had yood 0 14 and trembling, r him with fesr beat wishes of all who cause 1t troops of friends and the knew bim count for anything, Col, Matthews poes to bis old homo with a following which woul an honor Lo any man. 7 TIHE MILWAUKEE RIN END OF TIIE WASHINGTON INVEATIOATION, Bpacial Dispaich to TAs Tribune. - Wasnmigron, D, 0., Juno 80.~The Mil wankeo whisky {nvestigation was continued to- day, and probably concluded, unless the Com. mittoe shall declde to call about sixty additional witne nsked by the defense, ¥.W. Keyes made his etatcment, and was sharply cross-ex- amiued by Cate, Keyes represented that as carly as the winter of 1673 be bucame persuaded that there was a consplracy in Wiaconain to de- fraud the revenue, Ho advised the Commis- sioucr of Internal Revenuo of this fn a written communleation, which, at Cate's demand, ho presented to tho Committce. Koyes rep- resonted that his position had olways been one of deflant hosthity to thosa engogeding violating the revenue laws, He ssserted that it had been charged against him fu Democratic papers that lo lustigated the prosccution of Sam Rindskopf. O DISTILLER BVEK PAID HIM A DQLLAR for political purposes. }e nover mado nssess- menta upon diatillers. No internal revenus ofticer ever pald him mouey for political pure Pusad, except ths Colluctor st Milwaukvs, Iu be 1876—TWELVE Matt Carpenter's Scnatorinl* campalgn he did recelve $050 from Conklin, it was pald out for Romlul purposcs of the Carpenter crowd. cyes knew nothing of the rource wheneo this money came; supposed it came from Federal officers. * Never dreamed [t was contributed by whisky men. Keyes denounced Qrifithe’ testimony ngainat himself ana tiazuo of falachoods; eald he never at any timo to his knowl- edge met Grifiiths, 1le dented that Nunnemacher or Wirth hnd ever paid him moncey, or that he ever fent telegrams demanding mmm{ to cliher of them, Keyes charged that Conklin's riatement was one mada by a contract, of which his immu- nity ia tho conalderation that imninnity, he chisarg- od, was securod b'y the misreproscntations of Tnited Biatos Marahal Hamilton. Koyos charged that Hamliton waa i TNR LEADER OF A CONBI'IRAQY AGAINST M. Koyes falled to recollect tho subatance of the conversation to which Hong swaore, and inalated thiat no such conversation conld bave taken place. .1ud‘m Calo's cross-examinotion of Keyes did not sccin to brenk Keyes' orlginal statoment, Koyes' Ietter to the Commnlssioner of Internnl Revenue beara date May 19, 1874, and charges that Sam Rindskopf wne then tho chiof of & frandnlent ‘whisky combination, auid recommends the removal TFOREIGN. Servia Sends Her Ultimatum to the Sublime Porte. The Danube at Belgrade Will Be Filled with Torpedaes, One Iundered and Fifty Russfon and. German Oficers In the Servian Army. Russian Sympathizors Pouring in Monoy and Bupplies for the Insurgenta, A Treaty of Alllance Between of Burpoe, Cato endeavored to mnke It appear o thnt u{-'m' mrmlculnllum of fraul " wero. mndo Servia and Montenegro. nolety lmr ’Lm“ purpose ?ll ‘?ncnrlnu I"‘tu removal o rped ane ho L nt- ment of Conklin 'n': hls ruccessor, H oyes TURKEY, charged that Iindekopt managed the campay in 1870 for thie Reform Governor Taylur, and that Inrzemiing of whirky-money were exponded In that ampaign, Cnle’s” most successtnl point upon s-exmnination was the Interpretation of one yea' letters to Conklin, In which this passago 11 the wolf howls hell will be to pay." Keyus insistel that thia REFERRED TO A HOLTING COMPDINATION AGAINST CARPENTEI. Cato maintained that it showod that Conkiin and Keyes vere in consplracy to convict Rindskopf. The letter was a0 ambiguous and pocullar that it might mean anything, Cato pressed Keyea vory hard npon a pasange in another lotter of heyea',(In which Keyes sald that Conklin must bo protected. Keyes admitted that ho was willing to hnve labored very hard for Conk- 1in, in the bellet that Conklin was™ au honeat man., Me could remember that.ho promised §o help Conklin throngh after the Presidential electlon. Keyes, in cross-examination, chargod that llar- rison, Brodhead, and Finch nre in conspiracy TO INJURE HIM AND CARPENTER with these charges, Cato lnsisted apon somo evl- denca for the hollef of n conapiracy. Keyes gave the namesof Goo. 1. Bmith, of Madleon, andof I, 8, Dixon, former Chicf Justice of \Wisconsin, s mem- Der of the firet of the Qovernment counsel in the whinky cnser, Cato insisted on the production of nlettér from Dixon to Ifeyes, of recent date, in which the following passago accura: **IlinfHonderron's) conduct in this entire Conk- 1in matfer I consider tohave been very unjuatitiable and wrnnf. Buch mallco as some of the partles connected with this disrcputable bnsinoss have dis- nlnycfl I nover before dreamed of, and that thero aa been 4 conspiracy of malico as wicked asany counocted with tho “whisky frauds, I can hardly persuadomyself todoubt. (Slgned] 8, Dixon. " Tho probabilitles sro that tho investigation is now at an end oxcept as to the re-cxamination of Conklin. Juidgo Cato snya ho might call somo re- MURAD DISGUSTED, Loxnox, Jung 80,~The Zimes® correspondent ot Constantinople says: * The new Sultan fs overwhelmed with the difienltios of hls position, and contemplates abdicating In favor of Lis younger brother.! . A TURKISIL BCHEME, ‘The Turkish Government has formed the des- perate resolution of enlistlig 50,000 Boshi Bue zouks, with a view to prevent the spread of the insurrection by the constant mensco of n geu. eral massacre of Christians, TROYNLE ANTICIPATED. Tho children of Gen. Ignatieff, tho Rusalan Ambassador, have been dent to Odessa, and thd ‘wives of Sccretarles of the Embassy lave been taken to a placo of safety. The aspect of affairs ‘becomes moro ecrious daily, PRINCR MILAK'S BHNTIMENTS, 87, PeTERSIURG, Juno 80.—~The represonta- tive of Russia at Belgrade, acting on the direct order of the Emperor, has to the last moment done overything In hls power to persuade Princa Milan froin juvading "Turklsh territory. Tho Prince, however, declured that, being urged by the pflorlc, ho could not remaln {mulvu spec- tator after the acts committed by Turks In Bos- i, and thele violation of Servian territory, Had tho Porto nccepted tho sugzestion of ap- [mlnnug him Viceroy of Bosnia, on condltion of iis recognizing the Sultan’s full sovercignty, the Prince belleves the fnsurrection and conse- queut tlu-nntunh\F ugccr. of affalrs would have been averted. ‘The Porte would not negotiate 5 s Bl with 8crvia, and Iie was compelicd to ylold to E:::(:g u%f:'fih"“x’f&’ efif?.'.ficfi"-‘ifii"fiu‘,fi,‘.'y‘.'}fi,‘;; tho public feeling of the country, aud must et Dixon, McKinney, Gov, Ludln , and overy | accordingly. member of both n{ the Grand Jur n Milwaukoo BERVIA AND MONTENEORO, in January and Febr lant, 'VIENNA, Juno 80.—Advices from Cettinge an- nounce positively that a treaty of alllance has heen regularly ratified betwean Servia and Mon- CASUALTIES. }uuwgnfinnd En.u been in existonco for the fnst DROWNED, B B Bucharcst, Roumania, has made representa- tlons guarantecing the Puwors I referonco to the Intended operations of the Turkish tlotilla on the Danube. AN ULTIMATUN, BELGRADE, June 80,—1t is stated on rellnblo outhority that an ultimatum was sent to Con- stantinople un Wednesday, and will probably be handed fn to-morrow or Sunday. ¢ WAR NOTES. Tho Standard’s Vienna dispatch says Princa Mtlan will arrive In camp ot Deligrad carly Sat- urday murnln;r'. g Bervia has glven notlee to forelgn rorresenln- tives of Bolgrado of her Intontfon to plnce tor- vfigu in tho Danube it Turkish gunboats quit dden. i ‘The Servinn_army hins among its officers 120 Ruselans and 80 Germans, who have held com- in}sslnun In the armnics of {heir respective couns ries. Memrmis, Tenn., June 80.—~Willle Morgan, the son of State Senator Bright Morgan, and Victor Monroe, the son of n prominent citizen of Uernando, Miss., were drowned In Harmon Lake, near thore, yesterdny lu attompting to eave the 1ife of a companfod, Two other young men narrowly escaped the same fate before the youth for whom Morgan and Monroo lost their lives was rescued. Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune Rocrronp, 1il., June 80.—The body of & man named Thomes Malloney was flshed ashoro thls afternoon. S8ome time ngo Malloney escaped from one of our police-stations, where he had been confined for drunkenness. It Is supposed hio cither cowmmitted sulcido or was scadentally drowned. i RAILROAD COLLISION. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune, LaBarix, 1L, June 30.—A destructive rafl- road -collisfon occurred at Utlea at about 10 o’clock last night. A wild freight tmin bonnd cast had bocked up on a eide-track to allow freight No. 7 to pass west, and o brakeman of the former left n awitch open. The collisfon TUE SOVERKIONS, The Post's Berlin correspondent reporta that Gortschakoft will accompany the Czar, Andrag- 8y, end the Em{wmr Francis Joseph at thelr ape proaching teeting in the Costle of Relchatadt, LoNpoN, July 1—5:30 n. m.—Tho Tvnes' Vienua dispateh eays, natwithstanding Princo Milan’s departure for the front, immediata action scems to bo deferred, ns dispatches were sent on Thursday to the Scrvion agent at Cone stantinople containiug important communica- tions for tho Porte. From this It would scemn - that, Servin will, aftor all, try negotiatlons beforo appealing to arms. Tho atiove Intclligenco 18 conflratory of the pre- vious report that Servia had sent dn nltimatun to Turkey. BERVIAN PLAN OF CAMPAIGN, The Berlln correspondent, of tho Zimes 'which cnsied smashed the two locomotives and four box-cars. Whon tho cmployes wero re- moving the wreck this morning, ono of the box- cars, which had become displaced by the collie- fon, tipped over into the creck closé by, falling uPan and killlug John Btevenson, n_respoctable blacksmith of ~Utlca, aged about 45 years, who lcaves a wife and four children, b — soys the followiug is the Sorvian plan of A CONDUCTOR KILLED., c;nyn)mgu, a3 far ns_ dlscernible at Apecial Dispatch to The Tribune. present? = Gen. Tchemnayeff, who commands Font Warng, Ind,, Juno 80.—This morning Hiram 8oucdecker, a conductor on tho Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne & Chleago Rallroad, was tn- stantly killed, near Columbin City, by his icad coming In contact with thu rafters of a bridge ocross the Evl River, Tho deccased waos a single man, 24 yearsold. His relatives live in Now York. RESULT OF CARELESSNESS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. SrrinarieLp, Ill., Juno 80,—Early this even- inga little son of John F. Burrill, of this city, while carclessly Landling o pistol, aceldentally shot himself, the ball entering the right ue'n, assing through the orblt and through the ot Aloxinatz, will annFn the Turks at Nitsch, Gen, Fach, who Is in command n {ho southwest, will meanwhile, with 83,000 men, forco the pusses leading into the Turkish Prov- Inces of Old Servla and’etfoct a junction with the maln force of Montencgring, number- l:y; 1,000, ot Prizend.~ The = Prioeo of Montenegro, order to co-operate {n this moviment, hod concentrated a great body of lls troops ng{mlm Podgoritza, “Tho Bervian ‘army on. the River Drina, 80,000 strong, under Gon. Allimpits, will march upon Vishicyrad Berajero. Seven v.‘lmusuw.l Montene- f]r‘"' Wl co-operate with 5,300 lusurgents {n erzegoving, A speclal hos‘plml train, cqnlpipcrl by the Em- Prcu of Russiu, has arrlved {n M ontonaum. tussian sympathizers have olso contributed six rain, ~ I {s stiil unconsclous, with no hope of e i nonths provisions for the army and people of ot s CORRE T S AT Brl‘nute‘l)\a%ru. Sarvh‘l wllm i'ece ved n{m hl?nn of THE WEATHER. éab?u’gfi dumm aud donatlons amounting to WasmnoToN, D, C.,July 1-1 a. m.~For the Loke Reglon, northeast to northwest winds, cloudy or partly-tloudy weather, stationarytem- perature, and lower pressurcs, with possibly brisk northerly winds on Lake Mlchigan, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Cinnonvary, IiL, June 80.—An unprecq- dented amount of rain has fallen in this section of the 8tato during the ‘past fifteen hours. From 3 o'clock this morniug to 0 this cvoning the I was nlmost continuous, At - LATRST, The Datly Aers' Berlin dispatch says the opinfon {s growing horo that the war msy be localized. Confidence is \Pmmd in the mutual forhcar- ance of England and Rusaia. * ‘The Paris correspondent of the Times reports that Priuco Mitan, on leaving = Belgrado, harangued the lron[iu and people as follown: *! SOLDIENS AND PEOPLE O SERvVIA: I leave the Capltal to joln the vallant army which will ald mo to ight victorioualy the truditional ene- soveral periods it came down in fm- %&'m{om“,',‘"i and religion, Adieu until :’zf::f. v:,':;'"";'n“ completely k.u:mdlng .wu‘,,: The Berlln correspondent of the Datly Tele- graph haa private advices from Vieova that there {s a inarked cooluess between Austrin and Ruerin, and tho mccting of the Austrian and Russian Emnperors at Relchstadt inay pos- sl |{ be abandoned. Tho Daily News' Parls dlspatch says that ad- yices from Belgrade say the apathy and besita- tion manifested "u fow days ao have been suc- cecded bya real political frenzy, The Mon- tenegrin “delegates are Hofllt(vo that the Prince will eventually joln the Servinna, GREAT BRITAIN. HOME-HULH, Lonpox, Juno 80.—In the Houso of Com- tracl A culvert on the Illinols Centrul Rallrond near Duquoin was washed out at 8 o’clock this even- ing, making a break in tho track of about 15 fect, The damage to the wheat and oat _crops can lmml{ be estimated, as Ilearn much of it Is, sproutl mi in-the shook and a grent amount floating around on low lands. Tha Cuiro & 8t, Louls narrow-gauge rallroad suf- furs to gomo cxtent by numerous breaks in its track. No further ago Is reported up to this writing. It has not'cleared off yet, and prospects are not very flattering for clear weatlior, LOCAL ODBERYATIONS, . Cugago, June 80, Tar. T wind. —Dms. -t har Tndi| P mons, this afternoon, Isane Butt, the member BT e for Limerlek City, moved the appolntment of o g:g‘m i [0 £ etlect commitdes to inquire lute tho nuture, ex- n!uo{z" 20.01| 60 i tent, and grounds of the demands of the large L) [l luudy, proportion of the Irlsh poople for restoration of the Irish Parllament, with power to control the internal uilairs of that wumr{. ¥ LoxpoN, July 1—5 n.n.—The Home Rule mo~ axfium thermometer, 72, Minimum, 6% . UENJUAL OBSCUYATIONS, . Clitgauo, June 30-3lidnight, o) Zhre|_IWind, _(dbain) Weather. | yyop, of Dr, Tsic Butt was rejected lnst nighty m, after an snimated debate, by o vote 5239 to 01, Fae RIPLE MATGH, SICionay. Dunriy, Juno 30,—Willlnin Rigby won tho Abercorn cup in the ritls match, Lonbox, June 80,—The Countess of Beau- chawp s dead, Glondy: mfi‘flu{. — ) ITALY. NEW MINISTRR TO FAWIS, Roxe, June 30.—The King has signed the de- erce fappolnting Gen. Claldine Ambassador at Farla, —— ARCHEOLOGY, MapisoNviLLe, O, June 80.—~The nrrange- wments bave been fully completed for the Archmologic il Convention which mects at Phila- delphia, Pa., Sept. 4, fu the Ohio bullding, A large number of srchmologists from the United Btates and other countries bava accepted the in- vitation and will be present. Gen, Brinkerhoft, tho President of the Ohlo Assoclation, will call the Conventiop to order and state Its objects, Prot, Joseph i, Fry, of the Smitlhsonian In- stitute, will “give the “welcome address to _tele gutus. The Hon, C..C. Jones, of New York, author of “The Antiquitles of the Bouthern Races,” wlfl make the oi,wnln oratlon, and Willlam IH. Dall, of the United Btates Coast Burvoy. and author of % Alaska and Its Inhabitants,' will address the meetiug on the antiguities of the Northwest. Papers un the antiquities ot Arizona, California, Kceutucky, Teunessee, A\Immlfil }u\u, New Jeraey, and tho Oldo Valley wil bl presented by varjous distinguished gentlemen frum the yarious Jocalitics.” Valualle collections from ——————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Bpeciol Dispaich bo Tha Tridune. Pronta, 111, June 80.~Uollector Knowles re- ports $8,040,013.11 as the total receipts of this Revenuo District for the fiscal year ending to- day, Spectal Dispatch fo The Trivuns, % BPRINGPIRLD, Ilfifdunu 80.~The Becretary of Btato to-day fasucd a licenso to the Gerinan Behool Assoclation, of North Peorls, and to the Unton Cornet Band, of Peru. Livenses were {asudd to the Plano, Kendall County, Manufa-~ turing Company, capital, $50,000, and to the Factory and Parm Compuny of Chicsgo, Lewls Steward {’)rlnclpnx stockholder, capital stock, $10,000, objoct, a gencral )‘mhlh\xlng bualnees, Tho Raltroad and Waschouso. Commission 18 sending out blank forms of interrogations to ruflroad corporations o to the aifairs and coa- dition of the latter, the sumu belng desired for publication {n the Comwissloners’ funuual re- port, l’l‘lm United Btates Rovenue Bupervisor's the ditlerent sections of the country will be on | offico closes toulght for lack of funds to :.-thlblunu Charts, wapy, nud ftlustrations havo | further mulntaln uhiu the ubseuce of aa appro- e pre] ‘The Couvontion mnm-unllnun scveral days. Arrangements havo been medy for the accommodation of those who inay at- tend at a Jow rate. Further Informution tnay be had ‘8 addressing the Rev, 8, D. Poet, Ash- tabula, O, . pristion by Congress. Ypecial Dizpatch to The Trtbune. Datrorr, Mich.,, Junu 80.~The lake lurvtfl service hus been suspended for the present unf the question of thy appropriation for thut work . lsdeitded, Todlay the eutirs fores was dis- charged, and Gen. Comsatock s nlone tn glorys Boarox, Juno 80.—The forelgn ahipmonts of corn from thia port fu the month of Juno woro 769,070 bushicls, helug by far the Iargest nount vver shippad in the mrrenjmudln month, Cuarreston, 8. C,, Juno 80.—The State reasurer annotnees that in conscquenco of the n{'mcut of u large i»rnpur(lnu of tho taxes in Kll s of the Staty made recclvablo for taxcs h{ deeree of the United States Supreme Court, there fs but 835,000 fn the State Trensury nyafl- able to pay §73,000 of intorest on tha consolida- tlon honds ddug to-morrow, leaving a deflcit of to bo provided for by th Legislatura next Novanber. kS COMMEROE, Concluslon of tho Meeling of the Natlonal . Tonrd of Tradn, Epectal Dispatch to Ths Triduns, Nrw Youk, June 80,—~Teo Natlonal Board of Tradu to-day concluded 18 elghth annual meet- Ing. AL the ond of Its fourth day’s scssfon nres- olatfon favoring special fast-mall sorvico was sdopted without discussion. Resolutions sub- mitted by the Baltimoro Corn and Flour Ex+ ¢hange wero adopted, recommending a uniform system of legtslation regulating tho Issue, nogos tinbility, and transfer of bills of lading, storags receipte, and ko commerclal Instrumonts, by defining the rights of holders, and by prevents ing and punisbing tmproper deallugs with tho sante, or with goods covered thereby; also state Ingthat the rerhiedy forthe abuses lfcs within the &cope and provinee of Federal legislation under the powers to regulato commerce conforied by the Constitution; that it Is tho duty of Con- gress to remedy sald abuses by appropriato legiglation. Resolutions offorcd by the New York Cheap Transportation Assoclation on rallways clicfted much debate. The concluding resolutlons, which wero adopted, urged that mcans shonld bu devised by which our present Inadequate, fn- congruousynnd charler system of transportas tlon can be regulated, extrame fluctuntions {n rates nvolded, dlsastrous so-called *railrond wars® provented, and certaln general rules, (ne cluding uniform classification of freight, adopt. Ekz,n \vwl; ch will b:s binding throughout the United A resolution commonding tothe constderation of tha Leglslatures of tho soverclgn States the desfrabllity of n unification of the lawa of all States roluting to trade and commerce, offered by the New York Board of Trado, and the fol- lowing resolutions presented by the New York Produce Exehauge, were carried: Llesolped, That tho beat Intarests of the pro. ducera, merchants, and exporters of grain requira theadoption of uniform standards of quantily in the principal markets of the country, Ztesolred, That five Cominissloners be appolnted by tho P'restdunt of the Natfonnl Hoardof 'Fpnda for thio purposc of carrying oat this viow, Resolutions asking Congress to appoint a Commisslon to revise the Revenue lnwnI:p:Im to make an entire revision of the reveno system of the conntry, were passed without debafe, Ar, Btavens, of New York, olfercd s resolus tloni, which was unanimously ndoj ted, urging upon Congress the appointment of an’ interna- tlonal Comnmission tu which the Governments of all Central Amerlean and South Ameriean States shall bo invited to send delegates to con- sider by what means commercial intercourso betweeri themn and tho United States may bo Dust fostered nnd inerensed, ond thelr ports be opoened to all the products of this country. The Executive Councll was ndvised to cn{{n meethuz of the Board at Washington In Janu- ary, 1877, The remalnlng toples of the pro- uime wero then reforred to the Exceutive Jounell with the recommendation that they ho Dplaced on tho programnic for the next meeting.' After lstening to u farewell address by Pres- {deut Fraley, the Board adjourned to awalt tha call of thy President and Executivo Council. 10 the Western Asmclated Press, Nuw Yonr, June 30.—The Natfonal Board of Trade tmluf adopted a resolution submitted by the Board of Trade of Chicago favoring tha establishinient and continunnco of the fast-niail trains, aud thelr extension where the neeessitlos of theservics demand, and they can bo adopted at o reasonahle cost. A resolutlon was adopted, remedy for the abuses in the existing form of Lills of Inding and rallroad recolpts covering merchandiso to bs Lmnsgoflcd from one State to anothier lics within the scops and powers of Federal legislation, under tho power to regulato reciting that the commerce, aud that 1t 18 the duty of Conpress m ':'cgnluln said abuses by appropriate leglsla- A resolutlon was also adopted suggestin, that tho rl;}hu and_dutioy of raflrmuf should be properly deflned and the relations cxistin, {nlut.wux;’ llumh Dl‘llb"C nx:,d lhoslu flm nc:]r mntruq ho public ways be equital and perma- nl!uflly m]]uuu:fi. g 4 7! L Resolutions were also adopted commonding to the conslderation of tho Leglsiatures of scyeral States the desirability of a nullltication of the laws of all tho Btates relating to trade and com- merce, and declaring that the best interests of producers, merchants, and cxporters of grain roquire the adoption of uniform standarda of quality in the prineipal markots of the conntry, The” next 'g,“""""' for discussion were tlic action of the Nattuna) Board of Trade favoring tho m{wm of the Bankrupt act, offered by the Beranton Board of Trade, and tho continintion of the Bankrupt law offured by the Philadelphin Board of Trade, o ® Mr, Bunb‘y. of Philadolphls, offered the out- linos of a bill for unundhqfit e present Inw, A resolution was ndopted to the effect that all oflleers should be salarfed in bankraptey :g:ecdlngs, Instead of the prosent systew of Another resolution wns adopted requesting ongress to amend the Bankrupt law, and make It uniform throughout the whole country, and coples of the resolution were telegraphod to the 8peakor of the House of Representatives, The Boston Board of Trade offered thos fol- lowing, which were adopted; Tlesolved, That “m‘“i confusion and frregu. larity fn al] branches of buslncss ond. Industelsl pursuitecall for a tharough revision uf the tariff of dutles on fnporta not_muade in the Interest of any- closa or classcs of produccrs, manufacturors, or murctianta, but for the beneflt of the whole poople, and tho malateinance and nugmentation of the nas tional revenue, and that tho §§m..a alrendy nrged will be far more fmperativo whea tho resumption of spucie paymonts ahall havebrought onr commer- cinl values into the equitlbrium with thosa of other nations, Leesolved, That we recommend to Congresa the l{lmflnhmmfi of a commission of intelligent, prac. teal, and thoraughly inatructod pursons for the wnrrlwzuu of accompllshing this moat Important or] The following resoluglons were offered by the Chicago lhmrdgut Trade, and sdopted: {4 Jigsolzed, That the Congress of the United Btates be earnaau‘y requosted.to cause an early and entiro revialon in the interusl rovenue syatom of the country, and that all oxlsting lawe bo se modifled aa-tu produce tho Iargest posslble revonue fron the amallost numbor of urticlos, and ba renderad easy of comprohension, and so adjusted aa not to invile & ayntein of corruptiun amon anow who are called upon to pay tho sama, and to thosa ofticlalscharged with the snpervision of ita collection, & ‘The following, offercd by the Philadelphin Board of Trade, was Inid over until the next conventlon; ‘The Philadelphia Board of ‘Trade aubmits for in. §utry what auendments, in the judgment of the atlonal Board of Trude, should'be wmade to she Natiounl Bauklog act. The followlug, submitted by the New York Board of T'rade, was also postponcd s Consideration of the proper relatlonship of come gamr and comnorcial men to the polltics of the untry, A resolutlon by the Boston Board of Trade on the best means of re-eatablishing our commer- cfal inarine was referred to thy Executive Com- mittee, A rosolutfon by A. Btevens (N. Y.), asking Cougress tu n[xpo nt an International Commis: slon, and invite delegates from the Contral and Bouth Amurican States 10 meot them and con- sider some plan for fosterning and Increasing comynercial (utercourse between the countries, was adopted. A resulution by the Boston Board of Trade, asking L‘im resa’ to abolish compulsory pilot~ 0y Was losl w’l‘hu subject of the establlishment of a postal tclufi;‘uph was referred to the Executive Coun- «fl; Lo be brought up at the next Couventlon. The resolutfon offered by Mr. Grubb, of Phil. adelplia, instructing the” Executive 'Council to call 8 mecting of the Natlonal Board for tho mldu’lu ot Jlnnunry at Washington, was carried unanimously, Vutes of |.¥|mlu were passcd to the New York comuerelal bodles forthy reception and treat- ment of tho delcgates, to the press, chalrman, sud Seccretaries, after which ihe Convention finally adjourued, haviug Sulshed {ts business. —————— CENTENNIAL PuiLApELPIIA, Pa., Juno 80.—Director-Gen, Goshorn has lsaued a programma for the cele- Lration of the Fourth of July, under the dirce-'| I tlon of tho Cuntenuial Comnnission, fn lodo- endence Bquare, » 'fng =l'\vn\':ly-ueornl New York Regiment will arrive herc on Monday, snd the Seventh to- morrow, and encamp nesr the: Exposition Touuds. ¥ ‘The Unlted States Marino Band has been en- goged to perform dally at the musical pavilion, givi "1‘ theie first concert to-day, 1t {3 intended to have plenty of soldiery and musle bhuru ou tho Fousth. ‘I'ng tatal number of admissions g;m:rdny Wore 84,450, and tho cash receipts $13,370. | ~ SPORTING. To-Day's Programme, Saginaw Races. Detrolt, TIIN TURT, DEXTER PARK, The aun and tho attendance wera favorable to the first day of the July meetings. not equally The former waa favorable, Clilengo peoplo will not support an endeavor to glvo them turf eport 8 yet & conundrum, Yes- terday’s programmo was a good one, and well plo fnto half as would have turned out from any city of this size in Amerten. ° THE FIRST BVENT waa a trot for 3:03 horscs, with'$1,000 hung up, Out of flve entries, four cama up for the work, They were A. D. flnmu, Cuuut"uu, Thornton, nug I}L(unnlmf{m{;' ta ) , T half o dozen attempta withont anythin ke n fuir atart, the jud%car,’ apparently In dLE nrnlr, ve the word to the party with Barrott threo lengths In front, Ile kept about the samo lead to the half with Countess sccond, she_hay- g pagsed Thornton in the first quarter, From the half all tho wn{ Tiomo was no work for Dar- rott, who won ensily by four lengths in kg, never ln}vlng been ‘passed. Countess fnjshed Emf:'m' Thornton third, and Konsaa Girl away It was evldent beforo the boord was hung out that the time must ho very slow, inasmuch ns the track had Leen harrowed nesr the poley and the horaes had theroforo to travel on the out- slde to Ffll a smooth and casy surface, Tor tho secoud heat o good start, was galnod at the first attempt, and the word was glven with the four in a huddle. Barrett broke s) ight- 1y at the first turn, and Countess all;fl)cd Inand liold first [;W.u to the quarter,whero Barrett got. down to his work and resumed the lead, Just Deforo rm\dlln;iv the half Countesa went up and ollowed Thornton to ussume second place for a mowment, but it did not tust long, aud before the stralslit was entored upon Bartott was well to the runtawmx Countess fourlengths behind and Kansas Girl and Thornton gl '""5 for third loce. Barrett won with case, kil ly walting lor tho rest, in the slow time of 2:49)(C The third heat was too one-sided to bo of much {ntereat, Barrett taking the lead at the etart and hol 1nfi it about as hio pleased to tho close. Mo could have cut off several scconds had he been pressed to it. The only iutercst which the contest cguncncd was {n the trial for: sccond place, wich was won by Countess by a Iength over Kansas Girl. The trot as u wholu was by no means up to the standard of the duy's eport, wiich in the racing events was excelicnt. Fol lowing s the summary: s # DexTen Pank, June 80, 1870,— Trotting for n ptirea of pen to all horses. having nover beaten ¢ timt; Cuitcaao, 1 0ot 21: §600 to reconds 8150 to third; §100 to fonrth; best 3in 5 unu:s)ndu s, Richard Rowett, Thomas Hundcrs .15 Witllams, W, Dowaz. e Rtedficld's oh. g. A, D. Barret| 2 i Y . Colvin's b, m. Countess...,, g3 M. D‘nfi“'fm Il;l. m.Tl!Ennugg Qirl ,’ 43 oy's b, g. 17 vese ki ¥, Tabor's br. . Emerad o e 8 br, g, _Emor bat 22l D1, of thu trot the Judges TIB SECOND EVANT of the day and the first exhibition of running in tho meeting, 1t wos a mile and a quartor dusl for all nges, and the entrics compriscd ning of tho best racers on the tracle Tho sturt woe mude at the third quarter and thio bunch, running on the mile track, finlshed at the wire. Mr. James Conlisk ncted ae starter, and hiad 1nore than ordinary good luck witu the unpleasant task, 3 good scnd-off was %cu.en on tho third at- tempt, Woolloy leading mmlllg to the stand, On “tlie second quarter Vicksburg moved up, and at tho half Douglas crawled up out of tho muck, aud ehowed close to tho leaders, whio wero running Hke a pair, with the ficld strung out. ‘The pace told, and some of the Inst of the. urlnf br::lgnn to show thelr talls fn the ulr. At. the ihird -quarter, and from there Into tho streteh, Douglas crowded matters, and, when the stralght was reached, was at ovens with the beat, From thelast turn to tho wire Dougias had mnttera about as he wanted them, and won by four lengthe, with Vicksburg a length ahicad ol Woolloy. Thine, 8:11%, which wns very fair —the fostést ot tha distance bclnfi(}rlnmnd’n 2:085¢ at Baratogn lust July. Folfowing is the sumulary: i Dash of 13 miles for all ages, for i BAME DAY, purso of $200; §160 tu first, 830 to_sccand. udj Willlams, es, Meanre, ltowott, Sunderland, and lm\‘nr\lsurtnr, Conlfak, 1 Dooglas, by fmp. 1 108 Ibs.” (Hubblcthwalt) Mr Hobblcthwalt's ch. - w1l J. ¥orbes' ch, ¢, Vickeburg, by Vandal, dam Blondin; 108 Ibs, (Whita), o sees 2 J. Hunter's ch, f, Taplocs, by Macaron!, dam Glengonele; 105 108, (Ir68UR) ooy vresseneces O R, Hopaon's oh, ¢. Canada, by Leamingtou; 115 1bs, (Teno) w0 E. llarrison's b, almo m | Red Koso; 116 yit 0 Carroll, ch, f. by Marion, dam Belle of W lamavillo; 87 1bs. (HEys0n). e eeeseenssenanne . Lilly'a Jack lardy, by Phacton, dam by Bo -m‘lgu: 108 1bs, (Motenlf) cklo . B 4’ ch, f. Ly Hoanle Lizalo Vic; &7 1bs. (iankinnon) > AAme—: L Tollowing this was tho most [nteresting event of the day, : f TILE BTAKE RACH FOR TIREE-YEAN-OLDS, in which thore wers nincoutries and six startors, Constderablo disappolntmcnt was evineed bo- capsg Waddll was not ablo to start, but the fact that he arrived from his stable only u fuw hours beforo thy start preeluded it. Tl pool- box was very busy with this race, and tho favor- ite was gencrally the fleld as ngalnst Preston nt about 20 to 13 The drum Iup})m] at the sscond attempt with Bonnlo Belle fu front and Preston on thy oute sido, At the first corner the latter cut fn and third placo, which he held fo the half, when ho moved up to sccond, -an 0s the party wero coming futo the streteh ho shioved fn front with Springfield well up, and Tho Ninper making plu‘ for a place. Tho party wont by thostand in the same order, Preston taking mattersrather easy, and uconm.xfi 1473, 'Tho sccond heat wos an " easily-decldud affalr, Proston taking the leud at the start and holding it to the closo without trouble. At the quarter the party wore beautifully bunched, but bofore | the hinlf 'was reached they wero strung out like n whiplash, and the last quarter was quits mild, the only queation Leing by how nuch Preston should witt. Sccond money went to The Nip- per, Following 18'the suminary: HBaxn Dax,—8§ l:lie race for 3-year.olds; $50 on« trance, g’ . 900 added; nille and repeat; Judges, Mo Rowaott, Sunderland, wmflm-, aud Dewar ter, Conlisk. P, M, West's ch, ¢, Preston, by Planet, da Miss Morgan, 100 B ton) 1 el A, Hankins' b, ¢, T} il;{xnn b) dam Annetta; 100 e, (1100}, . 8, H, Jones® b, ¢, %fillnm\uld. Ly Mammona, Fdlm Ball uwuy.rlb 1ba. (Smitn) ., . L by Liity's Phacton, dam C: 8, (McGrath), T, 8, 0'Bannon’s ch, 1. Maggio, b dam Nellie Saston, D7 Da. (Eb ). 8, l'arsons’ b, £, Honnle neuc‘. by i Misa Foote, 07 B, (Carroll) Time—1:474 4 1T The closing event of o ny's aport was & . . TWO-MILE nubbLE RACR . over elght hurdles, foF which there were four ‘entries,—all_goud jumpers, The arrangement of the hurdlwe ungd the general get-up ot the aflair waa 00 result of the cacrtions of Mr, R, n. J\m:fif. a veteran Eoglish horseman, to whunt are dus thanks for a pleaslng funovation o Weatern raco-meetings. ‘The four leapors were easlly started, Red Cloud gatting away rather the quickest, and bejug dlosely followed by Pompey Sunash, Oapt. Hutchlnson, snd Larkin, 1o (he order puned. There waa no troubls or difliculty in taking the hurlles, and nobody balked at any one of thewm. The party kept thu position In which they started IhmuEh the first mile and well {nto "the second, when Iutchinson, who bad been selling favorite in tho pouls, began to drow uls. and on the tbird quarter of the sec- ond mils clased up & gap of about Ay lengths, and entered the howestreteh ahead, To easlly Kept his Jead, and won by three lengths over TPompey 8mash. Following is the summaryy Saxg Day, —Hurdle race for $600; 2 miles: elght Messrs, Howelt, 3 atarter, C Hundeclad, Coalluk, hurdles; ]nd&o win " nll' De 5 er, daw by Zo‘m, I . Yan Liew'sch, h. Hmash, by Unelo ylu. dam by Lon e (et B, Harrison's cb. h. Jted Cloud, by Tum Redd; 144 1 W, He oo sonasrreniatne oes Eai by Larkin, dam Ilnll4 Boity, 140 fis. (Dedesich) e meibig. This timo is wot as fast 3s was made by Hutchiuson himsclfs year ago at Columbus, O., where Lo recorded #:50 undur the sawo condis tlons as yesterday, T0-DAY'S PROGRAMMH, For te-day Col. Mansur souounces a 2mile dsah (runuing) for all sgea with the following First Day of the Dexter Park Races-- Tourth Day’s Sport at tho East An Extraordinary metflng- Contest at Dexter Park while the latter ftem was slim, ‘Why it is that carrled vut, but not witnessed by ns many peo- 8200 tos .| B mob removed Floyd Pearco, colored, charged o tral’ Raflroad wil entrles: Pomusoy's Pillar, l)[llIITn, Bob “;m’v’lln, acing race, perhinps the most §; ure of the first mécu»p:, will Aln’r‘ulffi:,",'{ng Jeu day, Tho entries comprise some o ~ Rncltg In llxu& gnMT lln bo tuu;}dlln the 0 countey, They aro Nell) Sretno T By Btate, J, 11, T y and Buckeyo Maid,' To tako tiio Ekl:sg Gnn'ur three-in-flye running race, which flElvmt iy, \Iln all?fl?y;flxlnno;lncm s ngcc&nml{,fl. the entrity g closo a this lorunucu." el o ik Thero will bo o grand trathmaty a grand trottin Park Drive this nit ornoon gfl“fl"n‘f&%q“‘ Epeetal Dltpaseh £ he Tridun D;Xfin:figm, Ill.,“ June gh—(:nknex'i Trcady races upon tho park coy city. The track !u& been nywly ek “‘a' now in an_excellent condition, celebrated horecs have Leen entered thus f; and 4n‘}lmru are cxpcu‘c’flé “ +40 purac, 84 . J, Case, eh, g Dom ' 7. Snyder, &, Nelllo 8.1 3. D Flotger o Border Eagle, Frank Whito’s s. g. Tom, Freo-for-all pursc, $500—0C, W, Thillips' b, m, i g, patels by, me Mils G Storhag 3 ieridan, . I, Yo Kato Lioward, M. D, Field's b g. Jo Gree.” & BAST BAQINATY, Bpecial Dispatch o The Tridune, EAsT BAQINAW, ‘muh., dune, 30.—Tho sprin mecting of tho Lnst Baginaw Driving Park Asp socintion closed to-day with a Iarire attondang and fine weather. In tho 2:80 clnss for a Plireg of 1,250, there wero fourteen entrics gl twelve starters, In this raco White Lina andfs lylos had'one hent cach esterday, and it wyB iinished to-day, Ilylas nking the third ayg) fourth heats, . Whito Line socond, Mario third, and Membrino Iato fourth, ; 2:0, 9:203¢, 2:90, and 2:243, Tho 2 raca* follawed, Silversides ::iout nnd'n [dmgrdn1 tgom_ o race. Time, 2:0] 125, 3:21 Fl'\l'_? lmrscatstr[ué::dh 3 “’; he event of tho day was tho free-for-all, $1,600, with four entrica and tfi& nt?\rt'en Ly ':lifirn’rnmtdl;n}vzn.l K‘mungr ll:}hh:( ‘E’m hyf threo stralght heats, me, 3:24, 3:% and 2:273¢, Todiug second Gen, Gardeid by oH, DASE-BALL. m_ AT MILWAUKEE, Y B LWADKEE, June 80,—DBase-haliY Athietics, ol Phlladelphis, 14; Weat Tnds, of Ml 1 THE NARTFOUDS DEFEATED BY AN AMATE(R| S cLum, Corumnus, 0., Ji o] = fordn B} l!m.:koyv!s, une 80,~Basc-ball—Hard| 5. WRESTLING. . A REMARKAMLE CONTEST. Drrroir, Mich., June 80.—At the mateh between J, W, McLaughlln, of “Detroll, and J. I Martin, of' Ypallant!, Mich,, which took place at Whitney'a Operu-House fn this clty, Inst night, the contestauts wrestled from § 10:48 last night until 6:30 this morning, withon| § cither party obtalning n fall. The reforee em deavored to Induco them to continuoe the mateh, § but was unalsy to do, o, and_ho declared thy match a draw, with all bets off. This was tbe most equally-contested smateh cvor witioes Doth of tha participants having nckunwlcdgcdd‘!; conference with tho referee, iti the presence o f§ the nudlence, at the closo of the mateh, Lhéh- In ‘ability to throw the other, ORIME. A FRATERNAL TROUBLE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribung. ; Jovae, Ill., June 30.—A Oght occurred yes tordny ovening in tho saloon under the Post Ofllee between the proprictor, James IT, Hanns, § Alderman from the Bixth Ward, and his brother § Bam, In which the latter camo off sccond-best : It appears that Bam assaultod his brothor with out any provocation whatever, striking him ser. § eral blows on the head and {n tho face with 1§ blily Lefore Jemes, fn sclf-lofense, retaliated, and gave his assallant a fenrful beating, Bam§ now in the Cnunz‘_x Jall, under a physfclan's cars, and 18 reported to Le In' & procarious con aiticn. 4 . o wrostiing BURGLARY, Dunuoque, In., June 80.—A daring burglary was committed last night in the heart of the clty. The store of Richmond & Blake, dealersP in millinery and fancy goods, at the corner off Main and Ninth streete, was entered, and goodsf estimated in valuo at 82,500 wore stolen. An entrance was cffected through n rear window, 20 fect fram the ground, which was pried apen and reached by means of aladder. The best and most costly goods in tho store werae carried § mray, Including kid gloves, sitks, laces, and baty switches, Thera is no clew o the robbers, —— BENTENCED. Bpecial Dispalch ta The Tribune. SrRINGPIELD, . IIL, Juno 80.—In the United § Btates District Court, Charles Willlams and Lewia Boawell, membors of the recently cap tured Jefferson Codnty counterfelting gang, pleaded enilty. _ Tho former waa sentenced to one year in the Penigentiary, the latter to twe ears, B Yy ' s ——— . LYNCHELD. LovisviLLe, Ky.; Juno 80.~Information t/ the CourierJournal from Lancaster, Ky., sayt with the murder of Hunr( Yenk{, white, from the jall in that city thls morning and Langed hiin to a tree. Bamuel J. Willlams, anotler munderer, wag elther liberated or eacaped i tho coufusion, — CAUGHT IN TIE ACT, : Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ProniA, Juno 80.—Oficer R. IT, Molson las) night arrested o man named Willlam II, Filon in the act of plcking o travelor's pocket at th Unilou Depot, B —e. « RAILROADS. PERSONAL. 3 The poople living along the lncof tho Nan 808 Pacific Rallroad aro greatly regretting tho resignation of Mr. Beverly Kelm, who has bieen for soveral years past tho General Ticket and Passenger Agent of that road. Mr, Kelm has made quite a reputation while oun that road on, account of his tircloss efforts to sceure all comforts possible for the tourlsts and trgw-78 on his ine, TTfs place, however, has b ‘"y:,‘{' unlmulxutnuu!. with o nost exesd ‘:vfl‘l ik Mr. E. A, Parkor, of this citys ™ ]‘ée‘m' et doubtedly follow the policy o thio rond now keop up the high roputation # enjoys wmong travelers, - il 01 JULY, (] The mm:i? gfn‘un\ snd Chicago & Alton Taflroads witr sell oxcursion tickets for the Fourth of Jaly toand from all polnts on thelr respecwir@ linoy for ono und onc-fith fase for the round srip. Thasa tickets will be good antil and ineludiog the Sth. The Michigan Cen- also sell tickets for the Fourth of July, good for two days, at balf fure, golng or coming, | e —m————, GREAT CREDIT DUE, g Bpecial Dispatch so The Tribune Rockronw, 11, Juns 80,—A llttle girl about 10 years of age fell into the raco near John P Manny's Heaper Works, 8he was rescued by the gallant conduct of Willlam O. Hlonn, tho liead " bookkeper, who jumped In and brought the little girl out ali —————— SUICIDE, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. : Monnts, I, Juns 30,—Frederick Evans, a Qerman mechanie, committed suleide at noon yesterday by throwing bimasel? {nto the canal. 1o waa & falthful, Louest moechanicy lost his wilo g year sfuco, becawe very despondent, and lubmqucnlltv“:on tho free uso of bisspeech, and expresscd Lmself as uscless Lo every oue, and thus put an end to his life, —— THE. INDIANS, _Omaua, Neb,, June 80,—A dispatch recclved at the Departnent headquarters to-luy from ' Yort Laramle says that there is o repart from Red Cloud that the Indlans who' are coming in bring news of anather fight with the Northern Indiaus, tho l.mn{u ot belng Geu, Crouk's. Oug village was eutirely deatroyed, e ———— Awuvug the Nuvads Jndlans, auslin (Nev.) Kerellie, A Plute sport fromn Stillwater cams over afew dava slnco sud tackled the Austin Indlans ino gano of udian poker. . The game commenced late Wodnesday night and continued til) yester day morning, when it ceased and loft the Aus- tin Indlans a busted community, The Stiliwa ter fellow won over §300 in Iuonez 3 sinall herd of poules, sud & wagon-load of fl.uluu, stifl Urfinmied hats, and lingn dusters, with which be returned to his home. ¥ Guambling