Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1876, Page 2

. "eotasmed, pald or exchanged within the period of slx tnouths from tho organization af the rald 8t Lonis, Alton & Terro Hants Rallroad Company, " Jimited by the sald act, and whether or not a1l o i, tho sakl persons, bondholders, creditors, or atock- i©* holdern of the rald Terre mm«b Alton & BL. Touls ¢ Railroad Company il surrender and tranafor to 1hie rald RE Louls, Alton & Terro 1ianto Railrosd Company, within 'tho timo s”resald, the bomda, claims, demands, or stack for which they severally denired tha Isne’of the now stock b tho sald laats mentioned Company? QUESTION NUMRER POUR. Whether of not, after the satiafaction and dla. .. echargeof aald outstanding debts and claims in the . manner and within the period Mmited, defined snd provided In and by the sald plan of organization, and tho soveral acts abave referred to, thora ro- mained any snrpins or excess of bonds or stock In he porscasion of the eafd Purchasing Committee, .or under tholr control, or in the posacssion Of un- der the control of tho id defendants, ar any or oither of them, ne mombure of such committee or otherwiso, and if so, 10 what amount of each of tha anid vnrlous clarses of securitios, to-wit: First mortgage bonds, preferred scconid mortgagoe Immlufi Income sccond mortgage bonds, preferred stock an comnton etnck, and wiiat disposition or application of tho snmo hna since been made by the suiil de- fondante? QUESTION NUMDER PIVE. X ‘Whether or not the sald defendanta ever recefved any compensation for tholr servicce aa members of the eaid Purchasing Committee, or as counsel ' thercof or otherwiso in connection with the rcor- . anization of the 8t Louls, Alton & Terre Haute tailrond Company, complainant horein, and if so, 1o whnt nmount n each cazc. and whether such corrpensation wos recelved by them in cash or utherwise, ' QUESTION NUMDER SIX, Whotlier or not the rald Samucl J. Tilden, or any one for his nee, did, at or rrnvld\ll to thatine of g the reorminization of tho eald Company, complaine g ant horein as aforosald, receive, or hus ot any tinia wlnco recelved, nny compenention, whetlicr in money, londs, stock or otherwise, in addi- Uon W the eum of .$20,000 pafd to him in lmuulmw of the resolition hereinabove roferred 0, of the anld Parchaalng Committee, st o meoting tiereof, hield on the 8 04y of Novembor, 1862, for Tifs zervices na member or_conuscl of the eald Pur- | chaxing Committeo, or otherwlse, in relation to he sald reorganization, and what waos the nature snd amount of such additfonal compensation, it iy, And whether or not the sald defendant, Bamnol J, Tiiden, had at eny time of the eatd re. urgunlzation, or has sinco bad, any clnim or & clalma oguinet the snld compuny, complainant 0 Tiercin, other then those arlelng out of his scrvices v Banmember of sald Purphuslng Committee, or ns connsel thereaf, or of tho eald frd and second Bondholders, and §f_ so. what was tho nainre and nmonnt of stich_clahn or claims, nnd how they were eatisfied, ond what amount of the bonds or #tock, of botii, of the rald company waa Issued or {mhl aver to the raid Samucl J. ilden In exchange herefor, and when? 5 QUESTION NUMDER EVEN. Whettier or not, ot the time of the reorganization of the 8t. Lonis, Alton & Terro lante Railrond Company, a3 above rtated, or ot any other or sub- : wequont time, there was {ssucd or dolivered to or by themid Pirchasing Commlttee, or (o orhy any or elther of tho salil defendnuts, or to or by any sther person, with thelr or his knowledge, np- . rruvnl. or consent, 2,500 abares, nmounting, st i he Jae valug thereof, to §200,000, in oxcess of ’ e £0,500 of #uch comino: rll)cll‘ amannting, at o T valne thereof, o K3 050,000, nuthurized Dby the certlticate of Incorpotation uf tho safd Com- !mly. or thy resolutlons of the Board of Dircctors ticreof, ax herein above xei forth, or any other numbior ‘of shares in exceas of auch amoint; and if 0, by what nuthority the mama were =o [ssued, and when, and what disposition or application ling Leen mada hereof? ADOUT TII08E COURT EXTENSIONS, With regard to the m‘)uummunu procured by the Purchinsing Committee, It may be stated thnt the case wans commenced at the lust Febru- . ary tertof the Court. Judge Biunott }l(uuu & n‘lpulnu:d by Gov. Tilden Judge of the Murino Gourt), the attorney for Mr. Tilden und the Purchasing Cominittee, got two extensfong/” which dld not, however, cover the time to e300 bofore the 8t. Louls Conventions but by conla nat very well nsk for n third, which.2Zoum1d do 80, whereupon . Layard, auother rapnber of the Lrehasing Uommitiee, hired countef gn his- oun aceyunl, who askal for and recei 1t cxtenalon on Bis cun Uelalf, nainlng the st o7 Uty 1o be remdy, ‘ {hus covering the_timo which /e it ien wtshed 10 vt tided over, M. Dayard, % il to ora. obe served, In conversation’ \mh/u prominent gen- " tlemun in Wall street, sty ted that ho was very uch put out by tho ud] o) g o choe doetde dV 1/ Lrumuuts, as he wants ‘Tho lust uxtenslon Wes consented to by tho o complainant only oo’ (o Condition that the ‘oo d'{‘l‘xo'«,:rssllfif’inalv":i'"m cominence on July I, i b ot el at o Uctubur Lormy 50 1 next. Equlty Court In February i TUR VICTIMIZED 4700k IOLDENS GET A REPRE- ARNTATION Y Till HOAID O DINEGTONS, 3 (Afler soiio uffuctual uttempts on tho part :l Sieeervalders to_aust Tilden & Co, fron '“‘l "C“h‘ 08, tliy Buard having been classified ‘n’l.“il]. o7 Juws af Tllinols in June, 1575, tho . l""j“"“ "Kiors munaged to gain a fast hold by the ‘ o u;? of Thomus Denny und John_8, Barnes, L‘l:tt feno two gentlemen, with Mr, Willlam B, ULV 2, were sippointed o speeial committes to styoite the matters to which we have al- Ay alluded. InJuly of thut year they usked . Tilden fora statemont. ‘This he refused, it promised ono in November—right after the ‘Aection; and when the Committcs threatened . /&ull, Mr. Tilden told them that they would bo turned out of court In ten minutes, " The Com- I toittes then &;rupoml a referenco to unblased £ gentlemen who would, presumably, throw them out {f the court would; but this Mr. Tilden ulso declined, TILDEN'S ANBWER TO AN APPLICATION YOR A . STATEMENT, - ‘The answer promised for November was final- I{' forthcoming In February. 'Fbis answer, to the uur{zrluu of all,concerncd, clafimed that Mr, ‘ Tilden had rendered eminent services to the Compuny, aud took various other grounds fu his uwn Tavor, and §t was loudly grected by 1 somgo of his frfiundl inthis city us o complete refutution of the churges; but the counsel to tha Committeo declared, on the contrary, that it was no answer nt nll to tholr specitle charges, wd thercupon suit was brought. TILDEN HOLDS ON TO TIE BOOKS, This Speclal Commlttoe has ondeavored toget The hooks of the Purchasing Committeo, and ave applicd to Mr, Bayard for themn; but thus far they have been unableto obtafn them, Mr, Boyard saylug that Mr, Tiiden hns the books wd refuses Lo deliver them up to him. AN ARTOUNDING ADMIBSION. Mr, Bayard has stated to somoe members of Mo Iuvcu'.lFu(.hlg Caomnittee—und, we believe, slso publicly—tiat there wire some. securities di- vidad nmwng the members of the Purchasing Commlttee, and, deflnitely, that $132,000 bon wera dlvided between the four members of the Comn- mitle, of which Mr. Tlden got one-quarter, Mr. Buyurd has ulso stated that the honds which he this recelved o lins kept together ever stuew, and {8 desfrous to return them and have the mutter ninfeably settled; but he hos deferred i duing anything up to the resent, leaving tho whole matter, under the advico vy’ My, Tilden, to be ml‘;uazcnl by tho courts. * WO WILL SUDW THEM ANY GooD," Al efforts to got Mr. Bunucl J, ‘Tiiden to ren- der o stateinent to the 8t, Louls, Alton & Terre aute Campuny s to whnt hua become of fts missing bonds aud stocks having fulled, the stockliolders now usl If Messrs. Bayoni & But- Ter and the other gontlemen who ueted with Mr, Tilden on this motter will not step forward and giva them seme Infornution regarding what liey consider auunwarrautable appropriution of thele property, TOM HENDRICKS. XUE MAN WIIO COULD NOT EXIHESS SORROW AT TUB ASBABSINATION OF ABBANIAM LIN €O the Battor ar The Trivuna, Cutcano, July B.—At the tlme when the whola nation was wmourning the death of the great Lincoln; when the faces of men woro tho cxpresslon of great sorrowy when the very at- mosphere eceined heavy with the welght of the allliction that had visited the peopls of this country; when the Bouth jolned with the North in sympathy for tho mation's loss; when men without distinction of party joined to do hom- uge to the memary of ons who holds the second placo in the hearts of all lovers of liberty, and whose name will be banded down to future gen- crations along with Washington—at such a time there was one man, and I bLelfeve but one, who could not forgat for s sloglo moment what ho was and had been; who could not Jay aslde party prejudices; who could not divest himsclf of his Southern syinpathics; who feared to honestly express bimself; whoso dewmagogulsm prevailed uver every other feellng; who waa at heart so great 8 Kebel, so unchristian & wan, so unpatriotic o citizen, a8 to absolutely decline to puy tribute to the wemory of Abraliam Lincoln, who lny dead In Wasbington, killed by o Rehe! assassin! Buch » mao haa beon selected by the Denlocruts for the second place on thelr ticket. Buch a wman is Thomas A, Hendricka, of Indinnal ‘There ure many persons in ludiavapolls who were present In Cthe Stute-louse yard, aud Mst- ened to the culogies upon the charucter of Abra- Jiam Lincolu, and Leard the words of bereavoiment nd syupatily cxprassed by Oliver T, lurton, Beputor Joseph McDonuld, aud others, wha also heard Thomus A, Hendricks, whe esiled u; stuinwer sod besitate, not knmvhrf: how to trim Lls words, sud who had not manliness enough 1o speak a word of condoleuce, leat hr so dolng be should fnjure himsclf with his {riends,—the Knights of the Golden Circle,—an organization formed for the ugwu purpose of opposivg the War, und, if possible, thiowing the State of In- Alana {uto the bands of the Rebicls. This wus no fency on my part, for so wurked wus his wauner that the crowd bilssed him, aud a lead- N . juz| % -4 Indianspolls sald to we, ¢ Wo Mo ! ik will remember this” And thero are others, too, who will remember this—as tho vote of In- diaua will show next fall. 1 loyal Democrats, and there yere many who fought bravely in defenso of the Unlon, can support a ticket whosae head declared the War o faflure, and whose tafl was hissed for want of triotism at a tine when the hearts of oll who foved thelr country sorrowed at tho blow that ecemed to paralyze the whole country—I eay, it loyal Democrats can support such a ticket, then {nnfi and not principle, then anybody to beat he Republican party, is what they are contend- Ing for, Anid In tho maze of thelr bigotry they would bo satisficd with the payment of the Tiebel dabtythe reenslavement of the negro, tho payment of bounties to the Rebel soldices, or Any other of the infamous achemes already hinted at by fndisercct Robels and thelr sym- pathizers, 80 long as such mcasures were pro- posed and_advoented by thelr Democratic lead- era and had tho Indorsement of a Democratic Congress and President. < Loolk to it, loyal sons of Amerfcal We aro on the eve, Ecrhnp! of another rovolution—not n mlllm7, ut i Jm\luml ane—and it will bo n sl day for the North und West when the man- agement of this Government {8 handed over to the Democracy, o party whoso characteristica ara disloynlty and Ignorance, whose lenders are demagogucea and trimmers, the maes of whose votors cau nefther rend vor write. E.T.8 TILDEN’S CIIARACTER, MOATI!! ON BAMMY. New York Letter to Cincinnatt Enguirer, With a pretty long experience fn public man- hood and earcer, I am at a Joss to understand o mind lke Tilden's, Ilo s at once thorough and cute, emall and profound, mesn oud mighty. The work o hud to do was often ona great scalo, and the proccsses lie had to cimploy 80 sinlster, at times, as to deserve the name of shystering. He lacked tho dramatic quality and personal presence, and although ambitious from boyhood for politieal consideration, never ve- ceived any reward for much devotionand fu- dustry except petly, unornamontal places. The politicians “sat down™ upon him, Ile gave many a hint of his wishes to recelve the nomina- tldn for this or tigt ofllee, but they made n mule- driver nnd pack-slave of him, und grumbled even that he should be kept Chadrman of the State Comunittce of the party, where ho had to do u huge amount of factotum work, In short, lie wns to New York politics what John G, ‘Thompson {s to Obio politics—almoner, Mordeeal, bottle-washer, sitting fn the recelpt of customs and pinned to the coat-tails of setatesmen—a kind of wheelbarrow to greatnees. 1t cost Bammy Tilden 315,000 to Lo elected to the State Senate of New York, late Inlife, while athior men could have gony for five hundred G o thousand. They bled him because they l.‘l)»;,ugm, 1t wus tov mucli presumption, und ho Yius too ready for the sacritice. In the Leg!stiture he wanied to get an honorary vote t6, prestde, and it was regurded 08 o jokes Thiy happened only four or tivo years ngo. 1% eard Huam, the Uuld-hended Speuleer of tUz Assembly, sy that Horace Greeley and_ Sam Tilden were u good deal ulike, both'secrsstly covetous of honors, nud sullen beenusa thoy were never conferred, ~ All thls I slngulng, ‘hecnuse Tiden was willing to spend moled gy of his large wealth to rective political Jiofiors, Indeed the reason he never {0t nulliinuted nor honors was lils want of inus- coline fraternal, politieal character, Big- sbisuidered, holl-follow, seramble-headed poi- “fciana “looked upou bim s o little fellow hanging around, o tolerable sort of useful nutsance, like a house-ly or on undertaker. He wasn't frank euough; hedid'nt ewear pswe didin Flanders; he anunted too much that lio thought lic wus #it, It, therefore, came to pass that “when Swmuel J. Tilden, ut s pretty ripe age, Teceived the nomination of Guvernor of New Yurk, it was glyen to hin ke o barren seepter, u foredoomed defeat, The party had been completely routed in the metropolis and the State by “O'Bylen's Tweed oxposures hrough the New York Tienes. Nubudly wunted to hold up the bespattercd bunner and add bis nune to the {rnominous muster-roll of Tam- many 1fall. _The honor went buging, Judge Suntord E. Church was offered § by acclanin- tlon and doclined, awd, oyen in the absence of o cundidate, Tilden would havo been refused the nomination had he not wurked for it with un- equal_cnergy. It wos his only chance, 1o brought to bear nli paticnco, “entreaty, and auxiety, nnd they safds i For heaven's sake fet him get this and by dctcnfid, aa he will; so he won't pester us any more, : » ‘The oldl chap took tho nomination and went to work liken rat. Io litorally crawled over the whole ground, wurklngilnl%;hc and duy, with nearl, uulxfimu potlence. 1o il u residenco fn New York City, on Grammerey Park, aud there WERS 1L SCOFE, 80IE BaY, of clerks xmnl copyists, und lithograph presses, auditing bouks, the ceti- sus,an prithinetie und o caleuluting machive cin- ployed there., 1o =ould take the mlllum root of bntmmugus Conuty by holding o gluss of bran- dy between his eyo and the fire shd reduclng the opposition there to an equation, e fought old en, 1ix, Ws opponent,by algebrale squares,nud exhnusted iim Jogarithiically. Cunnlug na a hodger, creeping 88 @ terrapin, Nuwtonlsn In his ranzo of vlow, nud swbitious us the devil, this littlo_ old - may, threatencd with paralysis, confignted with ol sge, without a dowmestic comuunlon, snd folding lils colil Lonea away In fenthor-beds to keep on the aarth at ull, fought Dix to the wall, beat him by subtructlon, and was inpugurated amid profound surprise. “As I do not expect to voto for b, and do not mean to underrate him, I will suggest to Gov. Hayes that Tilden hos nfruudy beaten one Ligh inllitary ro,iu(nv.lun. : 'ho queation of the day finnppmflng him to be tho nomlnee) 18 whother “Tilden canor cannot extend his minute clectionecring system ovor the breadth of the United Stuteat ~ And-will tho Amerlean peoplo prefer a President to beelected in thut way? Also, wo may ask, doca the Gov- ctnor hold hits formerestimition beforo the Stato of New Yorkt ‘The latter question I cannot answer, From the experlence I have had with State folks, I do not expeet perfect probity of motlve 0s o neces- sary yuatification to serve the country sdmira- bly, Asogencral ruto, I prefera good politi- clin_like urtyll to o crubbed reformer like Gludstone, Thd world s llke milk, bost pre- servod by not looklny down on it, und ruined b too much thunder. Wo do not want John Cul- vin to apply the Golden Rule in his peculiar wny totho Republle. The grevious curse of our politica {8 that of which Mr, Tilden hns beon an “Pflnnm all his life, vigorous, resentful party apiit and lsclpline. " Ay thy rund Inqulsitor ot the Albany Retzeney, Mr. Tilden had no moro consclent{ous duty thinn to ses thut lloffman and any other Democrat was connted in If pos- sible, “Tlo was ns coergetic to do this o8 to us- sall the Canal Ring afterwarl. To bo a Re- former, thorefore, ho must adopt the figure of Beripture, and enter Into the woinb und bo born nguin, and use his old age to eat up hla maturor record, 1 do not Know whether the people of the Stato huve moure crluc&\l{ exumined il record siuco they clected L Governor in 1874, It wonld sppear, from tho diminlshed votes lis candidatos recelved last year, while he was in the helght of his performances ajrujust L the Consl Ring, that Mr. Tiiden 18 not as strong in Now York now us when ke mada that almost liopuless ruce agalnat Dix. But his churactor 18 8o quaint and his art so fine that he will give the Democrutie party whut they huve not had {0 u enndidute fur years,—the element of hu- mor. 1ie Is funny to look at, and funny to vote for, and_funuior as a reformer than i any other way, o I8 such o roformor as tho clowi Grimaldf, who llved fu the thno of tho No- Popery rlots. Other people wrote on thelr doors to save the house, No Popery.! Joo wanted to tuke a wide rangs, and wrote ** No Religlon.” Now, perhaps, “Tilden may be so cotuplets & reformer as to hazard on Lls door- plate, ** No Principle.” Mr, Tilden s ‘s Europesan rather than an Amerfean politiclan. Managing l\mpun‘y and corporations all s 1ifu, ho has inaunsib] { deo- velopod ke a Metternich or n Bl Armnand, and his very lovo of country Is subtic and ubllquu in its manifestations. Ho medidotes coups d'etat, deals {n surprises, and acts by procls- mation, tion, MISCELLANTOUS. OLNSBY, ILL, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Ounzy, 1ll., July 5.—The Ropublicans In this city are to-night enjoylug o grand jollification meeting st Robert Gunn's corner, on Main street. ‘The Hon. J. M. Longenecker is deliver- ing au able and eloquent address to about §00 people now gathered at the meeting, Bonfires are burning und great enthusiasin prevails, This afternoon a fine Hayes and Wheeler polo was ralsed on this corver, and the people are now celebrating its successful rnmnrY, 8ot this :'luux:t uiluvm for the ontlre Ropublicau tickey X 3 NATIONAL RXECUTIVE REPUBLICAN CONMITTEX. Speciul Disgaich to The Tridune, ‘Wasainoton, D. C., July 5.—Zuck Chandler, 1t & said, 16 & candidate for the Chafrmanship o} the Nutiona) Ezccutive Republican Cotumnittes in pluce of E. D. Morgan. THE ILLINGIS DEMOCRACY. Suecial 7 Bx-msmfu'f u. fi\"“&‘.fi;’ {'i'mu“?hl for the tato Couventlon of the 27th s Couk County is entitled to 1l N delegates, IENATU% lx:Nl"ll,-‘l-‘l“ :'L';A;\'::'THI BTUMP, 4 al Wasieron, D G duly .estine [riends of | Hubsted, & man of wealth und education, who Benajar Coukliug s 2 say that be will tuke the A it THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: THIURSDAY, JULY G, 1¥76. atump during the canvass In severnl of tho Wostcrn States. LOCAL. COMMITTEES. THE CITY EXECUTIVA COMMITTED of the Republican party met yesterday aftere noon In Headquarters, with Mr. Elliott Anthony in the Char, for the purpose of organizing for the Mayoralty campalgn, Tho following call was prepared and adopted: All the officors of the various Republican Clubs inthe elfmcen wards of the city, ara requerted to meat at itepublican Headquarters, Lake and Clark strocts, Fridey evoning, tho 7th Inst.. at 8 o'clock, 10 lake action In regard to the eleciton of Mayor. A Central Campaign Committeo was choson, a8 follows: John H. Clough, Arthur Dixon, Johin Bonfleld, George T. Willlams, . B. Bray- ton, W. F. Milligan, J. L. Campboll, R. P, Der- fckson, John Hoffman, Capt. P. McGrath, O, R, Matasan, Wiliam Vocke, Johin 8, Mulling, W. D, ]lulthlullng‘ i Alter discussing somo other minor matters, the Conunittes adjourncd, The Campalgn Committee will mcet at headquartors at 11 o'clock this morning, when a plau of campalgn Wil b decided npone ¥ L THE MASS-MRETING, ‘The Committec on Mass-Mceting held a meet- ing In Republican Hendquarters yestordav after- noon at 4 o'clock. Nearly ail the preliminar arrangements haye been completed, and Bob Ingersoll, Shelby M, Cullom, John A. Logan, ond Richard J.” Oglesby will undoubtedly be hore to speak Saturday evening, The grand toreli-light display wilf form & featuro of the first grand ratly for Hayes and Wheeler in the Northwest. ‘I'he stands on Market streot will Lo aniple, nnd good music aud _singing will fn- tersperse the speeches, The Commitice meet ngain fn leadquarters at4 o'clock this after- nuon, * i WARD MEETINGS. TUB POURTI. A meeting of the Republicans of tho Fourth Ward was held last ovenlug ot the corner of State and Twenty-ulnth streets, tho object being to complete the organization of n somi-military company to co-operate with the party in advaue ing Its interests fn the coming —campali Mal, R. A. Wuoods called the mecting to gr and nominated Capt. A, D, Ilyde ns Clairman. E. I Hotehkis was chosen Beéergtay ‘The Committee on Unlfortss, appolnted at o former meeting, resurted thut 108 uniforms had been orderesd; Riid would be dellvered nt the churelly torner Thirty-third strect and Bouth Purk Gyenue, this oveuing. Also that a il Y7us belng made for the Company, and woul be delivered at the same time, ‘T'he report was supplemented by exhibitin sawnples of the uniform for the ofileers and pri- vates, which {n cut and trimming was suggest- tve of the old Continental thnes, “The coat fs sleeveless, cut away In front, und made of oil- cloth,—that of the billcers hclufi' 1ight blue in color, and that of the privates betng black, A belt of the same material, trl-colored, extend- fng from and over the right shoulder across tho breast to o point Just above the left hip. The lut is made of oll-cloth, black, coelced upon threo sides, and surmounted by a plume. The torch {s the usual style, and the uniform com- }ulutu {8 to cost $1.75,1s ncat, tidy, and was unan- mously adopted, After the exhibition of the uniform, It was on motion of Maj, Woods agrecd to attend tho grand ratification mecting Saturday night In unlform. A Cemmittee conslating of Mesars, Harper, Stiitwell, and Wheeler was appoiuted to confer with the former Prestdent of tho ward club, with a view to “Oml"li Iuto thu possession of a flu§ belonging to the Republivans of the ward, . F. Patell was_elected reeruiting offlcer for the Company, aud upon the muster-roll being exhibited it appeared that seventy wen ha been ulrcnd( enlisted. . R It was then announced that the Company would ‘meet for drill this cvcnlur." at* the corner of Thirty-thinl strect and South Park nvenue, and that the llon, Shelby M. Cullom, Senator U%It'aby anl Bob ng:ursoll would address tho ratifleation meeting Saturday evening. BIXTECNTI WARD. A number of Deniocrats of the Sixtcenth Ward held a consultativn Inst evening in the raloon corner of Sedgwlck and Slegel streots, and deelded that Theodors Bchintz would maku n {;uud Demoeratie Mayor, and they would push 1iis name before the Conventlon to-day, TIE SEVENTIL Tho West End Republican Club of theSeventh Ward was callod to order at 081 Bluo Island ay- enue, by Mr. Adam Grabam, — After the dispo- sition of some routine Lusincss, o motfun was madotv o into »_uomination for Alderman, The motion was adopted, and Me, Bchmeltz, who liad been nominated for Aldoriman b{ the East End Club, arose to a question of privilege. An cffurt was aade to choko him off by a niv- tlon to limit all hes to five min- utes, but Mr. Schmcltz ralsed the par- llamentary point that 4 question of privilege could not bo curtatled, Ile then went ou to ex- nlain his reeord as o Republican, TIe told how ¢ came to bu nominatod by the other club, and went at length into detalls, and read from mem- ory the minutes of that fmportant mecting, and then gave an outline of his epeech in nwufluug thio noutfuntion. At the conclusion of his re- marks he offered the following resolutions Rlesoleed, That wo, the Beventh Ward ftepublican Club, approve and justify the action taken by our frivny Jolin chmeltz {n reforenco to the candldac: for Alderman of our ward tendered him unanfe mansly by our brethren from the East End Club, os lonorable, and that sald action was E.rumplud anly Dy tho dostra to rounity our both clubs In harmony 1o secnro the final trlwmph of our party, and inpro- moting tho interests aud welfare of our beluved city In'the pending aldermanic contest, Mr, Schmeltz concludod by saying that it his resolution fafled of adoption he would walk out., A motlon to lay the resolution on the table was carried by a rousing mojority, aud Mr, Behmoltz walked off {n angor, Nominatious for Alderman then came up, and M. L. Frisbio was put forth and declined. Charles Farnow, ITenry Rugor, Mr, Mcars, and T, McGruth werd nomfnated, but all decllned and finally the Chulr declared that the ciub hod not met for child’s play, oud that {t waa time for. n genuine nomination. ¥ Capt. McGrath madu a gpecch deprecating any catousy and personal feellng, and pledging himself to support nnfi;uod nomines. He & that the other club had put o nomince in tho ficld, and he_questioned tho proj Hnt{ of noini- wating another wan, who would split the Re- Bumlcnn party and hand the matter over to the emocrats, Mr, Justls nnfiguwd that as nono of tho Re- publicans would” run, it would be weil to tako up oneof the ln«le\vcndunb cundidates, and ho numinated Dick Collina. Cupt. McGrath oppossd tho nomination, and urged that no nomination be mude, or thut the whiole inatter be referred to the Executive Coms mittee, with power to confer with the other club, Mr, Frisble moved that the Executive Com- mittee be empowered to recuive a deputation from the other club and other Republicans of the ward fn conference upon tha proprioty of o nomination and report Friday svening, Objection was made by Mr, R. I, Derlekson, Mr. O'lrien amcuded ‘the resolution that the Commites consult aud report immediately to the meeting. 'The motion prevalled and “tho Committes retired, Upon thetr return Mr, Frisble reported rec. ommendiug that My, Fanow bs pat in nomins- tion with a further reconunendation that the East-End Club wRbdraw Mr. Schmelte, the understaoding belng that Mr, Faruow would not run unless Mr, Bchmeltz was withdrawn, Mr. Schmeltz, who had stood n the doorway, then came in on invitation, and made anothir speech ln which hie again rovicwed his record in a very loud tono of volco and with very manifost gesticulation, At the concluslon, he demanded & reconsideration of the vote Ly which bis own resolution waa laid on the tablé, Thers was no sceond but the Chalr started to put 1t out of courteay, but allowed himnsulf to be choked oft Ir; s mujority, snd on motlon_the roport of tho Committes nominating Mr, Farnow was voted on and adopted by acclamation. After the roport had boon adopted Mr, Frisbie tricd to expluin, and finally moved that the nomiugtion of Mr. Farnow bu mnde unanimous. The nomiuation waa rutifled without a dissent- ing vote, klr. Derlckson moved that a committes of five from the other Club by invited to confer with a committee of fivs of the YWeat End Club, with a view ta hurmony. Mr. Justis mouved an amondment that the Ex- ecutive Committec of the West End Club, num- bering seventecn, meet the Executive Cominit. tee of the East End Club, numbering five, mith a view to harinouny. Mr, Derickson thought that was not falr{ the luululllty of numbers was too great, The amenduont was tabled sud Mr, Derick- son's motion prevatled, with instruction to the Joint Commitiee to meet Saturday night, at thy corner of Fourteenth strect and BHius lsland avenue. The Chalr appointed on tho Cnmmluenflum. pulrlfi}uun. Mclrath, Cbipp, Deschauer, and risule. Mr. Schineltz moved to reconslder tho vote hy which his resolution was tabled, and the motion prevalled, Adjourned, . SUICIDE. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribuns, MinnmaroLs, Mivn, July 5.~Cupt. Frank has lived a bermit life vn Lake Minnctonka' pear twenty years, committed sulcldo the other da by tylng & bag of stoncs around hls neck and | Jumping Into tho lake. TOE FOURTI. WHEELING, Extensive arrangemonts were made to cele- brate the Centennial Fourth of July by tho towns in tho northeast portion of Cook County on the groundas of Qen, Cameron, whoso beau- tiful home and grovo on the banks of the Des- plnines aro widely known throughout this reglon. Had it not been for the heavy rains of the night boforo, rendering tho country roads well nigh finpassable, a very largo gathering would have taken place. Tho Committee of Arrangenients, indecd, in view of the unpropitious state of the weather In the morning, ecriously debated the propricty of abandoning any demonstration whatever, But fortunately tho fdea was abau- doned, and oa {f in auswer to thelr prayers the clouds clearcd away, the sun camne out glorfous- Iy, and but for the molstness of the ground n pleasantar day for an outdoor gathoring could scarcely be had, Tables on which to spread the refreshments, o stand for tho publle exerclacs, and scats for tho audience, wero arranged near the bank of tho river, under the shiade of eome magnificent old oaks, many of them doubtless cogval with the birth of the republic whose cen- tennlal anniversary was Lhien belng celebrated. ‘The old flag was hung from the overhanging Drauches, and waved as proudly as It might from Independence Ilall or the dumo of the Capltol of the nation. It certalnly uowhere In the broad land waved over braverinen and truer ;mm{:‘n, or {nspired moro loyal aud patriotie iearts, X An organ was placed on-tho stand, and an ex- ceptionally fine chorus of volces furnished the musie for the oceasion. Rarely bave thy grand old natlonal alrs beeu more finely rendered, or with better effect, than were they on that day, MR Tho sonnding alsles of the dim woods Ttaug to tho anthem of the freo. Amerlen, oud _the stnrs‘mnulvd Jianner, tho wholo assemblage Jolggg 1 the choruses, ‘were ealeulated to atir the “cuiotions as they coull not bie by the skiiled harmonles of traluett bands. D{Jnmu, at least a thousand people had. ns- senibled from tho surrounding country, and thy regular exerelses of the day wero commenced, the Presldent, Gen. Cameron, mmuunclnpl' from the stand that refreshments would be ilrst In order, After full iu“ku nad been done to these, tho audicnee gathered ot the main stand and tho spenking was commenced by the Tresident in o lflurl. audress appropriate to the day, e briet- 1y sketelied tha eareer of the nution up tu its oresent helghth of prosperity, and feclingly ol= ludad to the merciful Interposition of Diving Providence fn oll its ailafrs, and the duty of every Amerlean cltfzen to tender Ilin unceusing prafis and gratitude for all Ilis kinduess 0 us aa o peaple, Ife was followed by G. . Robb, with a moro elnbumtclysru oared address, ‘The wonderful progress und advancement of the nution, during the pust hundred years, fn the maln depart- ments of industry, were discussed at length, “Tlie 60,000 miles of rallrond which now formed o network of inter-communication over tho entire country, were contrasted with the stage-conches and other slow methods of locomotion in tho thue of the Rgvolution, and the mail fucllitics of those times with those of the present, in view of which the splrit of good old Dr, Fruukln, the first Postmuster-General, must look downon tho feats of the modern mall-truins and telographs with perfoet wonder und amazement. The vast increaso fn térritory amd population was unted, and the fact that with the modern ap~ pliauce of the rallrond and telegraph the coun- try now could Do better and more enally gov- erned than a tnuch smaller one could be i hun- dred years ago, thus dispelling the fears of somo df the carlier statcaten that by the se- «qusition of territory and the annexutlon of more States} the Government woull becotns unwleldy, and its divislon Into several emller Republics bo neeessitated, The fucrensed culn- merve of the country was comuented on, aud capecinlly the vust Increase of shipping on the lakes, some of thom present belng able tore- smember when the fiest cargo of graln was load- cd ot Chicogo. After goiis personal reminis- cences, interesting to the old sctilers present, tho Colonel concluded with an earnest nlupunl to thoso present to do thelr whols duty in hunding down the glorious herltags of free inatitutions bequeathed them, unimpaired by goy act of thekr own, 5 The Hon. J. V. Le Moyne, M. O., wns then in- troduced, and delivered an address replete with goodl counsel and advico to the Amorlcangltizon of the presont duy, e sald that to hls mind the day was not alone one for national self-grut- ulution, but also one for roviewing the t— for noting thy errors und mistukes whicli hud been committed, that they might be nvoided In future. Tho affalrs of the natlon should Lo munaged with the ssmne regard to common sense 08 any ordinary matter of business. He asked what his audi¢nce would think of an ns- semblage of furmers, met together for the pur~ B“uu of mpravemont, who should_only discuss elr largu crops and the large prices " obtained for thom, rather than strive to learn how, by diseussing and avolding inistakes previous- ly committed, they inight fucrease tho productions of thelr farms and - -{)mvu tho quallty of thelr crops, { mistakes of government had Leen commits ted, It wns moro tlan over before the duty of every uitizen to take part In political aMalrs,— that by the exerciss of his right of suffrace, he might asalst in bringing beek tho Republic to the prineiples upon which {t was tirst founded, Ho cosed with o beautiful sllusion to Joun of Are,to illustratethe moral bravery which should characterizo all In - the cause of right and good govermnent. The excreises then closed, the wholo audience Joining lnfln{;‘lm{h’,hu Star-Spangled Banner, and dispersing with the conaclousness that the {ooth suniversary of American Independones had been well and profitably observed. Too much pralse cannot bo awarded to Gon. Stowart, Marshalof the Day, for the excetlent ordor _presoryed, ns well a8 to both hhin and Gen, Cameron and tho Commndttes of Arrangoe- ments, for kindness and hospitality extended to all presont. AURORA, ILL. &pecial Dispaich fo The Tribune, Aunona, 111, duly 4.—The celebration of the Cumuunlnf Fourth in this city to-duy has been agrand and complete success [u every particu- Tar, exceeding tho expectations of the moat sun- guine, Busiucss was entirely suapended, and overybody, old nad young, gave themsclves up to the fullest passiblo, enjoyment of tho ocea- sion, whils fully 10,000 strangers were present to witness the festivitles. Tho heavy raln of Jost night creatod nuch anxioty, but the day has been all that quld bo wished, and the mud upot the streetgduring the morniug was great- 1y proferablo t¢ dust. The ringlng of bells and firing of canuon cominenced at 4 o'clock a. m, ard soon after Young Amerlea opened o fusiledo of fire-crackors, guns, and plstols, which wus kept up without futerimiesion duriny the ¢ntlte duy awd evening, At sunriso an artillcry salto of thirty-clght gune was tired, and the sarly norning hours worc spent fn com- ploting tho docaration of stores and diwellings, u work in wlichnearly oll busincss men anq ve:-ly mnn{tprlvnu {ndividunls heartily joinod, and the eilect was vory beautiful, Most of the stores mado 8 rofuse dlaplay of hnmlmiv. tustes fully arrnngct, and every flag (o the city’ was throvn to the breeze, and, when tha supply gave out, scores of Grant and Wilson flaga were broight futo requisition. All the early tralus wire heavily loaded with visitors, and” scvoral trains of box-cars came in maore crowdedthan the conches, while ever: ayenug lem.unqw the city was lhronged with velilcies. The procussbn was formed Iu tho followlng order, and muved .just before 11 o'clock: Aurora Cornet Band; the Aurora Light Guards; the Father Mumhy Temperance Saclety and Ca: dets, both lu haxdsoms regalia; the Jerlcho mar- tial band; Awura Post No. 26, G. A. R.j 8t. Johin the Bapuist Boclety, In regalla; car riages contahing .tho * orator, = chaplain, reader, sod _MNstorlan, President of the Dtfi' the Old Beklers, 'the Common Councll, &c 3 the Aurga Turnvercin; & charlot contain- ing " thirty-eimt yuuufi Jadics l;g:mprhuel robed to repesent the vorious States, an drawn by thitcen white horses, each led by o colored groor the Batavia Cornet Band; Fire Company No. 1, of Batavia; the C., B. & Q. Fire Departiynt; and the trades l;vmceuluu, in which manjof the merchants and munufac- turers vied wth each other In producing the must claboratly-decorated and attractive turn- out. Bome ofthem were exceedingly beautiful, aud arrangedrt considerable expense. fhe propssion mnoved — just befora 11 o'clock, pog\ngthmngh the principal streots, nver{wnem nsely thrunged with spectators, to Lincoln Pak, where an Iinmcuse sinphithea- tre had been kected for the accommeodation of speakers, sigers, and the bands. The grand chorus, compaed of 800 vuices, had fnev ously been edcortedio the Park by errifla Coruut Blnd‘ of Batf ll‘ and durtug the excrcises here sang ** Amerla,” the * 8tar Bpungled Banuer," Reller's ** Ascrican Hymn," Whittder's # Cen- tenpiul Hymd? ete., in_adinirable style. Mrs, J. W. Fickenher snd Eugene Bowenu uaro en- titled to greg credit for the udmjrable success of the churul The Rev, E4V. Lounsbesry opened the exerclses with pruyer.|The Decluration of Independeuca was wade yr, Ju Al W, Buck, the Mow M, B, Cantle, the poot banker of Banilwich, read an orlgiual poemn, and Tartlett, of Chieago, dellyercd a most cloquent oration, in which he was frequently futerrupted by hearty applnuso. It was estinated that nearly 10,000 were congregated n the park, aud they mani- feated no linpatience during tho Iengthy pro- gramme. During the afternoon & most amusing calt- thumpian procession paraded the streets, bur- Tesquing about every local organization in the city. In the cvenlng tho I.IF it Guards gave n grand ball tn_the smphitheatre at the Yark, while Mr. F, R, Plerve, who Is a great fa- vorite in Aurors, appeared at the Opera-llonse fu the * Voterar ' 'and * Naval Engagoments. The Hon, W. 1. Hawkins officiuted as Mar- shal of tha tay, asstetz by A, C. Graves and J. W, Riceyand to thelr efficient management 8 fargely due the fact that not an accident of any Kinil oecurred to mar the pleasures of the day. The prmuulons‘ by actual measurement, wns* y 114 tiles I Jength, and tho largest aud fncst ever scen In this elty, Al the varlous commbittees have labored with energy and good judgment throughout, every «lctnh waa cxcollently managed, and citizens and vlsltors were alike delighted with the graud suceess which erowned tholr offorta. BYCAMORE, ILL. Spectal Correspondence af The Teibune. Srcasone, July 4.—Were you disturbed at an early hourin Chlcago this morning by n salute of 100 guns? Well, {t wog our Sycamore Centenulal saluto. Tho raln had been descend- fng all night, but it was falrly outdone ahout 4 o'clock thia morning, whon, from pleasant dreamland, we awoke to hear tho alrick of our natfon's 100th birthday. We do hope another stieh will not oecur until the next Centennfal, when we trust we will ho too deat to be dis- turbed by such insano greeting, One of our worthy cltizens suggests that horeafter our Fourth of July should be celobrated Iu a more qulet —asior than heretofore —nud w'y -gat? When o person hins attrued to the mature age of u century they are expected to put away childieh things— and why not o nation 1 In“our ehildhood 'tis Ywell to b amuscd with rattles, fifes, and drums; but now, thut peace predominates, let us not sull{» her white wings with the sinoke of cannon, or i}l her gentlo ears with the remembrance of war; rather let us cultlvato in our amuscments, and sensons of rejoleing those arts that pertain “to peace, The sun is shining brightly this morn- ing, and everything i8 freah and z{'lu\vlng nfter the thorough ralu’ The heart of the town 18 beating with hosu and sxpectation,and the coun- trymen are rapldly making thele uppearance {n hollday attire, with jubllant alr and muuner. We are standing stlll this mornfug with expectation, balaucing ourselves on this momentous Present which divides a glorlous Past from an cximumnl. Futurej our hiearts glad and thankful, whilo our eyes are full of tears, for all the memuries that cluster round such an hour. Shall we, as o nation, ndyance to a higher Inlunu from this great Cenlcnnlnl day; or, in= lated with our success and natlongl "blessings, slnk into n deeadones that hus heen the expe- rience of other Republics? Forbld i, Almighty Godl_ Forbidit, Hleaven! From this great day, humbile and thankfut for mercica post, 1ot us, us n natlon, by acknowledging the true God aud Father in all our councils, go forth to do greater Dattle for Right thau wus ever fought for freedom from oppressive taxatfon or the burdens of slavery. Let us bo hence- forth that natfon whose God is the Lord, The lllbusters, with their groteaque nttire und Funcml Indian style and mauner, are dolng the nunorous for tho day In a successful way of thelr own. _About 2 o'clock a proccssion was formed and escorted the speaker, F. W, Ped- derick, of your city, with martial music, cte,, ete,, to the stami In the Court-Houss ynrd wliero, ussembled fn the shade of its beautiful trees, o large audlence were in walting ex- pectation, Our natienel anthems were woll rendered by skillful performers, of which Syca- more bousts many; & prayer was offered by tho Rev, d. I, Moro, of the M. E. Churchi the Declaration of Independence, that immortal dowtment whoss Centennial birthday we were s0 cutlusiastieally celebrating, was read by G. V. Robinson, Eaq.; then tho speaker ontere tained the vost sudience for an hour, which Julging from the frequont uppluuse, wua most acceptublo to bis many listoners, The part re- ferring to the bringlig to light and purglog from our body-politie all corruption, of what~ ever forin_or naturo, woa cspociully well re- colved, aud mot with a bearty responso, The Rev, Mr. Adams, of the Contenary Church, Chicago, pronounced thobenediction, ™ A display of waterworks was the next thing in onder, b the tire company, who n\mcnrcd i1t unfform, ani Al their duty in dlsplaylng the power of thelr englne In an encrgetle manner worthy of the truming for an cmergeney, A good display ot fireworks In the evoulng closed & yery suceess- ful suniversary (\:g. aud inpugurated” the Cen- tennis] upon which Tlne has alreudy launched us, never pausing in his censcloss round, Bue- cess and honur to our now Centonntul. TOREIGN. + DoprLy, Ireland, July 6.—A grand demonstra- tlon took place in the suburbs, last evoning, in honor of thoe American Centenninl, Thirty thousand persons Wero ussembled, bearlng Amcrican flags. My, Powell, membor of Parlia- ment for Meath, addressed the mecting, Refer- ring to tho Eastern questlon, tho crowd cheered loudly for Russi. An address to President Grant was ndopted. There was a disploy of fire- works and a torchiizht processlon. (rNEVA, July 6.+Tho Fourth was celobrated hore by a chumpagne luncheon aud a ball. DBentix, July B—The Ameriean residents hold o banquet yeatorday in honor 8 the Cen- tonnfal Fourth,” J. Bancroft Davis, tho Amerl- can Minister, presided, and coneluded the open- lng_ntcccll by prunoslng tho health of Prestdent Grunl Uhe Hov. D, 8. Fay proposcd tho hicalth of the Emperor of Gertaiy, and United States Consul Krofssman offercd tha toast: * Amci cun cltizenship.’? Othertonsts wera: * Amerl- caus In Buropo,” and *The day wo celabrate,” the lutter fn veraw. In the_eveulng there wasn rand solroo nt Minister Davis’ resfdunco, fol- owed by tubleaux vivants representing Wash- ington at Valley Forge, and Marls Antofuctte recelving Lafayetto. Minister Davis, Scere- tary-of-Legation Fish, aud their ladlcs, particl- pated in the tableaux. . sturroannt, Germany, July 5.—8alutes wora fired by Americans fu commomoration of the Fourth, and o mueunfiwul lield, Consul Potter presiding, when the Declaration of Independ- ence wos read and & hymn of Jublieo waa sung, A dinner, at which the usus! tonsts wore drauk, and a L]} followed. New Youx, July 5.—The followlng dispatch waa recelved from Rome yestorday by Cardinal McClnnlw{: ¢ Monsignord Chatard entertafned at diunerIn the Amieriean College, Cardinul Frauchi, Mousiguore Honcettd, liector of tho Foraign Colleges, aml a number of Amerfeang, who teleicraphied their congratulations to Curdi- nal McCloskoy onthe hundredth snniversary of the nation’s indepondence. —_— OTTAWA, ILL, 8pectal Dispalch o The Tribune, + OrrAwa, Il July 4,—The Centennial cele- bration here to-iny has buen o great success. Up to an curly bour this morning the rain had fallen in tminense quantitics, and It was fearcd thut nothing could prevent 8 miscrablo fallure of Ottawa's grand gala-day. ‘The munificent sum of $3,200 had been subscribod to sssist in tho festivitics. At Jcast the samo nmount was -cxponded on privato account, and what with caunon from Rock Island and other ad- juncts to o day's festivitios, ovorything was intended to be splendid. At 7 o'clock | tuls morning tho clouds cloared off, the sun burst forth, and long before noon the streets were almost arly. Thousands of puaple came o from tho nelghboring towns of Morris, Mar- scilles, Streator, LaSalle, Utles, ote., and when, about half-pust 10, the proccssion took up its line of march, with the Knights Templar and other socletics, half-a<lozen bands of music, wogzons with ornamental, patriotic, and trade fllustrations, and lastly an army of ?ulesquul called **Out and Oufers,’ thu effect was very ne, Andrew Lyoch, Esq., the Mayos 1, introduced the Lou. Lawrence Weldon, of Hloomington, who inade the oration of the finy. 1t was really a very tne effort, and reflected credit upon him for muth originality of thought and elegance of ex,rn:mun. 'he decorations of the stores and dwellings wos very effective; overy one seemed to try Lo outvie lils nel[fixlmr. and the resull wos s splen- did digplay, Conspicuous amoug the bulldings for decoration was the Bupreme Court, whic lln:ny‘hlnku, the janitor, had fixed up In frst ratu style. ‘To-ulght thers will be & grand dluxlly of fire- works, & balloon-ascension, and dancing ad {ibtura in almost every hall in town, — CARBONDALE, (LL. Bpactal Dispatch (o Tha Tridune. . CaRDONDALE, 1, July ¢.—The Centennial Fourth of July was cclobrated in our city on sn extensive scale, Our citizens wero awakened st carly dawn by the cannon pealing forth the national salute. At 10 v'clock the carnival pros cesston marched through ghe principal strects, taking thirty mivutes to pass u giveu point. At 4 o'clock the speaking tn the sclivol grove coni- wenged. By this hour the country peoplohiad the Rov. Willlan Alvin all ground. Prof, J, eloquent style. Tho Hon, A, with delightful musfe. were an entire success, and the poople enjoye the treat splendidly, * The carntval prov dispersed, having accldent marred thelr pleasure, Makonda the dny was duly ubserved. PEORIA, ILL, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. sidered out of danger. . cannot, has been arreated. the, bridges on the route unsafu. mmlpnnlcs, however, _tool Willlam ~ Haunn _and —Lleu K. Westfall, Bfate Mllitl, and_ Cayit. Keokuk Junction Guas driil lasted two hours, purt. I1. E. Selby The, at the Peorln Iouse bad not boen, It thron the crowil who red the hotel oftice, was g blaze of light for an hour and a quarter, accurred at Central Purke thia” afternvon, evenlng they gave a ball at Snengerfest Iall, Spectul Dispalch ta The Tribuno. Pronia, L, July 6 Blues, and the thira to the Emmet Guards, LA CROSSE, WIS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribu LACnossg, Wis., July 85, —~Our city cclobrated tho Centennlal Fourth in a maognllcent and An Immense erowd from this aud adjoining conntles participuted—the greatest number of people ever gathered to- gether In thig city, The weather was beautiful during tho day, and everything fnmsnd oft smoothly. Tho procession, 8 milos luu§, ‘v&\n orth- west, In addition to tho military, Fire Depact- ment, and clvie societies, ail the manufactories Boveral cursof ald-timo charactera, cte. Arrangenmoents claborate manncr. the most attractlve ever withessed in the aud diifercnt trades were represented. hwl been made for a prand display of flroworks _oun 5 n the river fu front of for that_ purpose, and oxports from Chicago laving the matter in charge. About 9 o'mk rain began to fall, and at the same time a large them fromn thelr moorings, ad earrying them down stream. The firowork display will come off w'x"’gfi'" n tho broken and _wus otherwise fujured by the explosion of an onvil Alittle Flrl, name not learned, lost her cyess log raft struck tho barges, broakin, But few serivus uccldonts oceurred. morning a German had a leg carly this morning a woll-to-do farmer name Theodore Rouclie, residing In Minnesota, o short distance from’ LaCrosse, while roturning homo an the forry-boat McRoberts early this morniug, just na the'hoat was loaving the loyeo licre, ac- pluced himscll_in n position to bo caught ln a shaft, and had his thigh broken and d badly, Ho lived butafow cidently his. body crusho minute s. - 8T. JOSEPM. Special Dispatch to Tha Tridune. - 8T1. Joseru, Mo., July 6.~~The Fourth of July was obsorved in this quarter of Missourd with an enthusiasm and universulity never bofora wit~ nesaed. The day was iishered In in this city with the ringinz of all tha firo bells and all the church betls and the firing of cannon. In overy vitlage and hamlet addresses wore made snd celaration of Independence read. Tho re- joleing of the people and the good feeling wmong partica was greatly augnented by the Nhe bountiful harvest just suved i all this region. GALESBURG. Spectat Dispatch to The Triduna. GArEssuRa, 1T, July 5,—During last night another heavy rain-storm visited this reglon, and the strects this morning wore fn no better condlition thanon the preceding day for the prop- rogramme made for celo- Tho Exccutivo Commlttee, however, determined to defor the matter nolonger, and the grand procession took It was about 13¢ miles In length, The number of veoplo from abroad {8 estimatcd st er fulflllment of the beating tho Centenudal Fourth, pluce, ADRIAN, MICH. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Apnian, Mich, July B.—Adrlan cclebrated the Centennial Fourth in fino stylo. It was also tho somicentennial birthday of tho city, and. Tho weather {n the morning was uupropitious, but grow better later this added to tho Intorest. Inthe duy. The procession wasa -mils loug. Tho Wiatorieal vration, dlivered by the llan.t}x:) . e games and freworks passed off aceeptably, aud Millard, was valuable and interesting. cyery feature In the doy wus u suceess. BAN TRANCISCO. BAN Fraxorsco, July 5,—Tha celchration con- cluded to-duy with a regretta by the San Frane clsco Yacht Club, The day wus favorable, with n fino breeze, aud spirited race, a largo number of wrafis partlelpating. Dispatchos from all rmu fnthe nterior speak of tho genvral cele- b ration of tho Fourth on o hitherto unprice- dented scale. — . BPRINGFIELD, Epecial Dispaich (o The Tridune. BrriNaviBLD, I, July 5,—Tho balunce of the fireworks, the firing of which on the night ot the 4th was prevented by the storm, were fired l.o-nlfim. In preseuce of o Jarge aund enthuslastic Crow . A Concentrated Jury, Han Antonto (Tez,) Herald, Inaland ca-e‘ now belng tried inthe District Court, thie jury having been dispenscd with, Lis lluuoe;, Jul}u&wnmfi actd as .rudgn and iury both, Ta buvo a siuglo man uctlx:i( for twulvo BECIIE VT nlmth: but it is bewildering to Dep- uty-8heril Mc ‘ul\, who has been attendlog Jurles for along time. Yesterdoy morniog, for nstauce, he looked fixedly at his llonor, and, aftcr counting bim soveral times, inquired: $ Wheru [s the rest of youl” ‘Whcn Court adjourned; McCall sald, rather sternly, we thouglit, to his Honor: “ Now, don't you go talking about this case among yoursclves, and all of _you boys be on hand Kmmpuv, or I'll hunt gome of you up ina way that yon won't like." Changed fiis Mind, * Auatin, (Nev.) Reveille, e 1ald four diinca and a quart bottle on the counter and {nformed the bnrknener that he wanted a bottle of fine whisky, *None of yer dog-goned rotgut for mo.." he'sald, 1 want tho Jinnewine art! uthin® tuat will revive the Tecollections o '49 inter this noblo breast; suthin' whats gfit age to {t.” But when the barkeeper told him tnat whisky of that qualit ‘was worth §2 a bottle, s sald he wasn't & bit articular; that he didn't go much on style, no- ow, and that he would go to & housa where the barkecper dido't wear diamonds and mistake every customer for the owner of the Manhattan mill. ¢ When it comes right down to it,” he sald, “thero ain't much difference in whisky; some's 8 little better than the othier, but 1t's all good, snd it's anl‘ a quunon of time and a matter of taste at beat.! Sawarage for the ‘‘Hub,” BosTox, Mazs,, July 2.—The question of im- proving the sewersge of tho city, as recommend- ed by the Bpecia! Commissioners, 13 now fully in the hands of the City Coundl. A majorit! of the Jolot Special mittee on Jmprov: Beworage have reported in favorof the plan sub- mitted by the Commissioners, and thelr report has been referred to the Cowmitteo on Finance in the lower branch. Tho report is accompauied y an order sppropriatiosg §40,000 for makin; surveys and plana aud procuring estimates. fi Is uuderstood thut the nujority of this Com- mittes s in fuvor of the Cammlssioners’ plan, and will report next week. The plus proposcs u muln sewer of an avoruge diaweter of fl foct, emplylng fnto the vecun ut Moon Ielend, uud thy cotlmntod vt of tue work fa 05,550.01". ;‘:\tlmml fu, and ot lcaat 4,000 persolis wero on the L 11 Brownleo recited the Declaration of Didependencs In an claborate .imanncr. Phe Hon. W. J. Allen doliyered the Centennfal _oration — fn el D. Duff, Prof. C. Thomas of ‘our place, and the Tlon, George D. Juckson of Pennsylvaniy, each ndilressed the aulienco, The Gleo Club and the Sparta Bruss Band In attendance Interspersed the speaking In the evening, shortly after dusk, the exhiil- tlon of tho fireivurks tuok place upon the Com- mon, These, belng conditeted by an expurt d afon marched In the oven- fng, After the fireworks all hands gathercd at prove to participate n or loole nn " the dunce, s continued until midaight, when the crowd enjoyed themselves, und no At .\lur!myslwm‘ lnrluolu. Jonesboro, and Pron1A, 1N, July 6.—~An accldent. occurred on the evening of the 4th to n son of Ben Piper, by firing off a cannon while he was In front of It. He was stunaed, and ot firet wos thought to be killed, but he rallfed, Ilo is not yet cous A mon named Max 8heerery twho fired the The amphithéatre at Jefferaon Park was com- pletely fllled this afternoon with spectators gathered to witness the competitive dritl, The Springflcld companies did not coms, beeause feared the recent floods had made tho Three Pegrin Col. ~Col, E. of the Eighth Reglinent, Ilinols y of the ! 8, nctol {m res. The clsion of thy Judges was to have been rendered at 9 o’clock but at 11 o'cloel was awalted eagerly by ast ovening the display of fireworks was interrupted by rafn when not half through. Thoso loft were shown this cvuuln;inn tho P)uhllc square, which i The plenle and prize turning of tho Tyrners This 1 a. m.—Lhe first prize in the competitive drill hus been awarded to the Veteran Light Guards,the second to the National the city, largo burges belng anchored In tho streamn RADWAY'S REMEDIES, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Cuaros the Worst Paina in From. One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Beading this Advortizement Nood My Ono Suffor with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF A Gure for Bvery Pain. 1t waa the'first and is the Only Pain Remedy That \natantly stons the mullcmrnclnllnw} pain, alln, I infian e Ol {nnminations, i ires, tonscatiunh, Whot ;55 sile o ac Bowels, or other glands vr urgaus, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, fifim:&firflhow Flolent ar excraciating the Hedridien,” i, Il Norvon Nouralgie, or prosiratod with, mmt',i:’.';}‘.'.'mfi:‘”"“ RADWAY'S READY RELIER Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Infla: tion of the Dlnddor, Inflammution of the Bowols, Mumps, Congestion of tho Lungs, Horo Thront, Diffoult Dreathing, Palpitation or tho Hoart, Hysterios, Croup, Diphtherin, Oatarrh, Influonza, Headacho,Toothache, Nouralgis, Rhoumatism, Oold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblains, and Frost Bites, The appHication of the Ttoad, ) Ticllef to the part g:m‘x}ififa‘mn pain or dlmcuf{y oxists will M‘(upnl ul\‘l’: Twenty drops {n balf o tumbler of water will,in a fow [oinuter, cury Crampe Bpraint, Sour Btomact, Hoart: burn, ol Witk tn thio Bowelk, and all Incoranl papne o7 _Colle, velors atoiild always ca i READY RELEIF with nnmfl"umwl‘ll%g Exm}:;\v‘vlfi PESYsnfickness or pains (rom oliango of water. It 1s tier than Froneh Brandy or Bittors na & stimulant, FEVERAND AGU Fevor and Aguo cured for fifty centa. Thera & remedlal agcal i the W or'and % mdmoumr Ilnnlh;l"u‘;ll hat will curn fover ag )y 1o acarlet, typhol -yellow and othicr fevers (aldod by ladway's I’r" ICkE a8 Tiadway's 1 g qQ S;Ill o m““yuulleu\y I&GHHL Yty ceatu por boidle. DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Perfactly tastoloss, elogantly coated. with ewa [ekulate, pueity, cicanie, o T emast lad: # for tho curo'of all disorders of the Stomach, s Kldneys, Disdder, "Nervous Discasea ¢ Constination, ‘Costivencen, Tntikoations Dys poosis, Giliousicst yor, lngahiation of the wels, Ellon, and All Dorangoments of the Internat {rcerm. Warranted to eftect n positive cure. - Laroly Yegetable, contalniug no mercury, minoral, or dalete: Oseryo the following symi remt n“’»‘g rderm ot tho Digortie poms o Hag from ullngs of ho Hoad, Acidity of tio Seamach. Nausch. Hieattparn: lsgust of Food, Fullncas of Welihi Buur Erupt{ons, 'Sinklnk, or ¥lutter(n R i ireatilng, Fluttorings at the el ratilog, ¥ T flenrt Clioking of ness of Vislon, Duts or Webe ani Dull 'sin in tho Htead, Doficiency Ycllownesa of tho $kin and Eyes, fatna tn the Slde, Chesty L ln‘n::;f]ulh‘."b" and Sudden Flushiea'of Ileat Duralogia Taw dosen of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the sys- Leih from AlLOf (hio above- natned dise e 00 por box. - Bold by Drgviata, | orer Felse, &3 Ovarian Tomor " OF ten yoars' growth cured BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES, I HAVE HIAD AN OVARIAN f b 2 IUIES AND BOWELS FOW‘}‘S!’I" \"EH'{; iR ANN Annok, Dec, 27, 18705, ~1in, RApDwaY: Thi . ora tuay be benefted, ['niako this statement: Hhisoth T linve biad a1 OvaF(an Tumor in this ovas cle fur foui years, 1 tried the Lest physt Vlll!u'{lllulflnfl]’bfllll'flh 1% was growing pudity that 1 could nut have HVJ'IHIIEI) Tonger, l\‘l(.l::llill:l“l'llllllllfll ll'ld'lllfk‘ld H‘I"I(OILY Radwuy's Itetiedion, inuch falth in thew, but 0 '\ Al cl afberitan hrgatin, o e Burchiused six LoLLies of the ont, two hozes of the Pills, and two boities of I%H "L"YCLLX used "lclg ‘without kuy nlvxmwml Leneft. I determined to :, ] used twelve niore bottles of the liesolvent, two of the ltelief, and two boxes of tho Plile. Letors they ‘werd gone [ hiad lost twenty-five pounds, Toontinued to use e toodicine until T was sure that Lwarenlisly Sapta ook e adicie atout ave E"fi')'x"n'h»”"é’z‘l\'fi e AR R T oo a'of i (e lielict, At alx bo hreaaie I feed perfoc rage k. e oy Ies 1a ful of gratitu oy hear o t0'Clou foF Ll Heln I ny denp WFCtion: 10y MIF, and yuur wondertil 'l'x::ll":flna. fect duen y(u«:ufwa.m& tny prageris he y o wa'lnuch of a blessing to othe 4 51 By MR8. K, C, I} tro ilutns, who makes tho sbave uwfl'}xg‘ Ve erson for whom 1 requesied {uu 1o ldll“ ou. 1 ma that Tolincativh Vil tied) ’ rigiat d et A A ‘l‘hlnn:{cunl [y that nll"l. Bibbins, who ni he o iffcate, I ai Lisa beca for mhny years well u]‘".:rul::lerl‘. |"III 'lflu‘l‘hfl;fi"l;ulcflnll"h:“flflflnfl|‘ . lehiably porract. Ay obe m‘g’v\n‘u il el ber atenieny i . B, FOND, DR, RADWAY'S . Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE: GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the cure of all Chronio Diseases, Screfuls or Syphilitle, Hereditary or Coktagiows, be it seatad In ko Luugs or Stomach, Skin or Besas, Flesk or Nerves, Corrapting the Bolids aad Vitlating the Fluids. Chreuio Ruenmattam, Scrofula, Glandular Swellls, Dackieg Dy, Couh, Gancervus Amegtions, Bypuiillly iafois wiscatag of the Luse Dysseauis, Waicr "Tio Dolareuz. White Sweilings, Tumers,'Ulcers, SKix na Hlp Dissaads, Morcurial Disedses. Feuaale Com poy. Liicketa 8ait Rueuin, Bronchits, . Bladder, Liver Conpialuis, &c. DroRADWAY & €0.,82 Warren-st,N.Ys Read “ False and True,” E¢nd obe I-uar‘-mznp 1o HADWAY & CO., Nt Werpenat., New Yori walivi "hr AR Jon ork butvrsl u.vwnuuw