Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1876, Page 2

. o e g A . A S+ A o THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: TURSDAY JULY 11, 1876, agent, tmt_after that memorablo year a largn amount of four montha’ pn‘mr was set aflont aud conalderabte of §t fs still unredeemed. fnelose n $1 billof this Company a8 a sainple. pass it on any of Tiden's sdimirers, for Jugde O'irady pronoiunces it a- Lastand,gnd *Filden declines to be recognized ns its putdtive Don’ father, i 0 g),/.&}%é’a i i | og <Yv11o 58 Ll S 1IN BN i NNe y & 03 HEANOL & 8 ¥ a8, F TOoNAHY "r? BN ERES e X N gy N 4?%\3&“@\:\%@ NivES R E e B % @ N ;j.‘\« 13 ¥ SURmby f S ekl Tt me say parenthetienlly thut none of these fsrues of *Dastard earrency ' bore interest, so er sl abuve the large amounts annually , worn ant, and hurnt in neeidental fired, made a large forced loan of the people for which they patl no interests and I iy add the people at large wore compelled, U 10 Uhese compay sustaticd by faltures, " But [t may be eald that Mr, Tilden should not bo hold responsible for the {ssuc of tho Iron Ciiffs and_Michimn Companics' {ron moncy, Beunator W, 1L, Barnum, of Conneeticut, a warn . supporter of the Democratic nomines, and anuther ard-money Democrat mannges the Iron, Clifs Company, snd the Michigan Is a bonk- rupt; but it cannot be denled that Mr. Tilden {3 tho netive manager of the New York Mine, nor can it be controverted that Tilden received Lis share of the profits accruing on the issue made by the other companies. But let this go. The subject has Leen ventl- 1ated. Mr. T., after Wiz efticaclous bor'l had placed him in nondnation, was serenaded by the Jack- lis response to the coppll- we was 1 good specch, 1f 1y recollection serves mo, and calenlated to warm the hearts of his co-laborers in Lo mines, furnaces, workelops, etc., towards the chief *‘puddler’ 'fn the iron currency, tho “omixer™ {n railrond bomds, tho **founder™ of 1o swindles, the **crusher of political op- penents, the **topman™ on the bar'l, the **bank W or wome uther known cmployment in the manufacture of iron or thenceumulntion of caplial, soninuy, and, ment, he took oceaston to sy, ure Tall Taborlng | men,” . ete. It hoss, Lojd by tho princo of demagogies. 1 have suld that stichigan Iron Co #iu Laukruptey, seen declieinz divi nace-men, chirconl-burners, ete. Ttdidn’t proven hoon to the luborerss forit wasnot generally neceptublo exceptat the Company'setores, Ocenslonnlly, howuer, 1ho promlssory notes of the Conpay were given to wettle labor claims. The Michigun Compuny, In which Mr. "Tilden, in the bankrnptey rucords, ls shown to hold 11 whnres, stroggled through 187:3-"4, bt In 1y madu nn assigiment, and iinally foll into the Unite Bates lonkruptey Court. Linbiljtles to nearly a Lalf-million were fonnd to extet, Nenrly £50,000 of this wmotnt was dite {0 Iaborers who had mnde money for tho stockholders fu the brighter days for lron-workers, During tho interlm hetwoen the Company's esldent Indolvency and the laat turoe, ~ prominent mon _ In this county, and In_Chicago and Doston, _who were stockholders and Dircctors, made au effort [0 raee, by proportionnta usscssment on the stock, an amount sudicicnt to pay the labor claims. 'The Tion. 12, Breltang, the 1o, 1L, J. Colwell, Sccre- cker of Chilcago, Fay of lloston, and others, made an carnest of thalr pppreciition of labor claling by ugreeing to contribute thelr proper share. ~Mr. Breltuug went Tartand secured tho co-nperation of all the ktock- foliders, snve onc, in their honuat endeavor to puy the lahorer his Liro, 'Tho acrcoment, Lowever, swas un the coudition that aif thia stockiolcrs con- tribute proportionatcly to tho fund. Mr. Tilden wwus tho inet etackhiolder Invited Into the rrange- ment. Ue ulterly tefused to contribule one cent. Tho stock wns non-assessable, but under Hichigan aw the Dircctors and atockholdons ure individually lublo for tavor dobus; yot, se ilden i Michigan to be Tiarmned by puits for the recovery of moneys dite on no argument, no onld call fram his plettioric 0 sum of $1,100, the proportion found due bn hts stock, Hedecliued to treut with the agent who voluntarlly cudeavored to settlo tho just luborers, 8o thu gchemo falled, sud tho worknca are stiil unpaid. Tilden, whose sliver tongne 4 teady to aympathizo with tho fdlo Arthan* Isnot tho samo when his gold coffers uro tullod on todixcharge honest debts due the tarv- Tug laborer, 1le lost a practical opportunity to ox- v tary aud Treusurer, Moessrs. remarked, lio wan too fur away from. ucconnt Of lubor. No appeal, threats, no entroaty, purse th clalms of **us eniplur his Albany spech, bnt he has so fu Bis §1, 00, —a far greater mutisfaction to his supor- munuated avarjee. . e con continuo talking to but he declines to ** putup,* and, v atorer, ahriosts 10 Tl *hut up.” or Boston, A warm supporter of carnest appeal of his brother stockholde tmes were miihty hurd in Michigan, How does this comport with the Mhn“i.:.‘;c,.-"h of + Artful Dodgor "t e OLVIL-SERVICE REFORM, GOV. UAYES' LETTEIFOF ACOEITANCE. 1o the Editor of The Tribune Cuicaco, July 10.—In thut paragraph of Gov. Iayes! admirable letter accepting the Clnein- uat! nomination fu which he speaks of Civil-Ser- lee reforin, ho suys: 4 Wau should return tothe principles and practice of the founders of the Government, supplying by wsistution, whero necded, that which was formerly eetablinhed by custom. ‘They neither expected nor desired from the public nmccnun{ artiran servico, owe thelr whole service to the Governmient and to the nnurlu. They hle tenuro U long us hils pervounl charucter remalned unturs nished and the performance of his dutles satiaface tory, M clected, § shall conduct the administration hess principles, und ol d i the Executlve will Cley meunt that the oflicors shou mcant that theofiicer should Lo secury in of “the Government up constitutional powers v bu cinployed to extabll ls reforin, h ‘The full significance of this utterance can bo understood by inquiriug what were ‘‘the prin- ciples and practices of the founders of the Gov- erument. The principles and practices of the men who * tontrolled and administered the Government during the first forty ycars after tho adoption ot the Constitutlon will, of courss, answer this question. Wheu Gen, Juckson was inaugurated s President u 1820, great excltement was oc- casloned by his summary dlsmissal of o large number of Federal officers without cause, and un nquiry was instituted as to the practies of previous admiulstrutions fn this regard, result~ Inngg §n the following statement of the number of removals by hits predecessors: et e o, of re- Praldent. | Term. | mocals. Remarke, Wasbington .| 8 years 1 defaulte 0 John Adaws, | .4 yeurs 10 Jetlerson ... | 8 yeurs o0 8 yeans o 8 yours 0 4 yeurs 1 defaulter, 3 defaulters, 4 for cause, cause thue better currency was displaced by poorer, to do business at an ndditional ex- hense on aeeount of the dlscount eharged on ron moncy by the baukers Leyoud thelosses T, wus u stockholder In the iy, and that that corparation Up to 1873 the Company had ndss after that, the two fur- auces at Clarksburg and_Greenwood falled to yleld 3 profit. _The enrrency alluded 1o was jesudd in licu of money 10 wood-choppors, Inbarcrs, fur- b ' not & cumpalgn le. It cag be proven true in Marquette, Negaunee, "'"‘“fi“ New York, iiden, a lifo: {ong Democrat, and 8 momber of th defunict Cotn: pany, vouchus for the truth of the rtatement that oani'Tilden alone, of his own freo will, uj “"'u"'“u 1, bt tho lavor{ng wmenof the Michigan Irun Company out of uver £10,000, and 8t a time, too, when Liuth for cause. were assigned, we have 61 romovals fn forty yeara, or 13§ per annum average, supposing that these 61 removals were made upon mere ca- price, which s not llkely. During this time thero were 10 Presidential clections, 8 different Presidents, and 3 politieal revolutions,—that is, two changes of political sentiment resnlting n theoverthrowof o polltical party amid theadvent of the npflulle party to the exceutive power. “This euflices to shuw what were the principles and practice of the founders of our Govern- ment, which Gov, Hayes propuses, it clected, to use nll his conatituticnal powers to restore. With the ndvent of (Gen. Jackson, in 1829, the new principle was Introduced that “to the vie- tors helong tho spolls uf the vanquished.” The word ‘spolls” waa_fitly uscd to deseribo the vperatfon. It showed o proper and brazen ap- reclation of the act to be performed, signifying he plunder of an enciy’s eamp, or the sacking of ‘a hustile city. Public opinton was groatly shacked by (he Introduction of this new principie, and the colutnns of Niles® Zeglster, o supporier of the party tu_which Jackson owed his elevation, in strong protests againat the demoealizin ncies of thia Innovation upon the practice ol unnilers of the Government, dvnot see how any advocate af Clvil-Service re« form can (a1l to bo ratieficd, and mora thun satis- ficd, with Gov, liuyes' letter, Tho declaration with which lic cinplisizes s purpose in thls ro- finnl. that he will not, nnder any clrcumatanc e n enndidate for re-electiun, s “more than any- body has askerl for, or hod n right to expect, With iy unequivocal declnrations, backed by an un- tarnistied reputation, it appears to mo thal the friends und sapporters of Gen. rlstow have watned all they contended for, and that they stionld nuw give 1o Gov, Tlayes their most cordial and offective support, ~ For, ull]l]’mlln? that Gov, ‘Tilden is equully the fricnd of Civil-Service reform, it will e practically impossible for him, if clected, to carry it into effect. _ ‘Tho demands ot his party will overeile and break down hils strongeat resolntions. e wlil be forced to yieli to the clamor of his par- tisan,~—clse ho will "ho left without ony strength in Congross, or any orgmuired Aup- port fn the country, With Gov, Tlayes tho cuse will be diferent, since his party ia niteady In pow- er. Grant that there are a great many borsons in office niny who ought to.be removed, The permas nent fennre of the oflicer, **while his persona) chmracter remaing unturnished and the perform- " will apeedily fine ncumbents generally crformunce of thelr duties; nt, in any ' Civil-Servico ruforin reguicos thelr removal with as much cer- taluty ax it desuuds the rotention of the fulthful and derorving, 1f Qov, Hinyeaehall be clected, and shall carry ont thin reform, or, tather, this ro-establishment af the principlen and practice of the fouuders of the Govornnient, he will have saved the country from e most ecriona danger nuw menacing its ex- iatence, and inscribed his own name In the llst of ita greatest benofactors, Honace Wuire, IAYES LETTER. IN WASHINGTON, Speciat Diepatch (o The Tridune. WasmnaTon, D. C., July 10.—The letter of Gov. Haycs has been received here with deep eotisfaction Ly all knawn to have any sympnthy with reform. Tho chief anxicty nmong all such liero has been to ascertain how the letter would treat tho subject of Civil-Service reform. This was regarded as by fur the most Important part of theforthcoming letter. The ground taken in regurd to the currency was recelved more ns o matter of course, but'it wns not deemed certain by those who did not Lnow Gov. layes thut e would throw himself boldly und unreservealy in the face of those who have heretofors made Clvll-Servicoreform lmpossibie. 1nproportionus I utterances have glven entiafuction to utl frionds of reform and_parity in the public porvice, have they dizplaced tho minchine wien, ~'These ‘speaic snceringly of tho lotter, and affect o see i 1t nothing moro_than n_paper to caleh votes. Thie Ueclaratlon of onu tori, huwever, Which shows the firm and Lonest inteation sbulie through the whole letter, quite demorlizes Tty class, Al swho have been worklng for reform witbit the party are in high pirits over the jelter, and_many havy duelared” fo-duy that the letter Is a gaod cnough platlorm inand of teelt, NEW YORK PRESS, New Yok, July 10,—The Lerald (Ind, Dem ), teferring cciforially to Hayes' letter of acceptance, published this morning, soys tse one-term iden Io tho strows polnt, und ihe school idea the weak puint, fn what othorwlse I o falr, commenduble, Bntesmunlike lettor, The Herald reviows the la- suea of the canva d eayw If Tilien can make roform the trun, ntyuestion he will have a falr chance of wi "The Zimes Ulop. s llayes' fetter leaven nothinyg to bo delrei, 18 14 tho nuly, frauk, und expllelt declnrution of o eincero wi ablo pum. 1t Uiinks the letter will add to biv strengtly, and ren- der Ttepublican viclory nore sy Tho Zritune (Independent) prajses the declara- tlon of principles ciubodicd in the letter, and ra; “*Sineo ho has heen noninated he has recel muny gccosslons of spport (rom eources which Iight hoye boon alleuated, but Gov. dlayes, bonce- forih, I8 hlx own bost advoeate, The World (Confederate) rays thero 18 not one hearty, outspoken word iu the letter, from Leglu- g 10 enid, Tho 1Workd discnsses ut length the portlon of tho letter relating to Clvil Scryice raform, the currency guestion, and the school qudstion, and snys it bearw & remorkable reacublance t Grant's st annual message, and wonders 1f it could have been written in Dennsylvania by the samo hand, "The Sun (mallgnant nnti-Republican) soys it Ina weals lotter. Huyes 18 not the man for the times; not the reformer needed by the country. NEBRASKA. Oana, July 10, —Hayca' lettor of ncceptanco I enthuslastically recolved by tie Republicans in this tity. 'The papers comment favorubly upon it, ————————— RAILROADS. EASTERN RATES, Thongh the Lastern roada arc stlll st war with each othdr, no new stepn have lately hien taken by any of them, There fs, however, 1 probability that the present calm will bo succeeded by another fear- ful storm, Soveralof the roads are loaing money ut tho present rutes, and they aro ansious to bring thlawarton close as speodily s possible, And nothing can accompliah this end except the cuttlog down of the rates to such low figuces na to make the losses so heavy that those roads which are not in good financlal standing ure forced Into hankruptey. . Vanderbilt says he can stand it longest of all, and hu means to keep up the fight until the mtes to Nuw York, cspeclally those on freight, will be made the samo ns those to - Phtladelphin, Jaitimore, and Doston, Thodo cltics wero allowed a differenco on account of tuelr geographical posi- tlon, but Vanderbiit will tolorate this no longer, o snys Now York {a entitled to the same rates b cause of Its more centra) position. It thisdiffer- ence had nover been allowed, New York Lrallic not have been takenuway b{ those clties, and would he means to get it back tiga nif posaible, Somenru waltiug for Vanderbilt to die, thinking theroby the war will come to un end, But this is fallacfou s in case of Vanderhiit's death his won, Mr. W 11, Vanderbill, becomes the helr, a3d will step into hls father's shoca ns rogards the management of the,ronds. e THE BLACK IHTLLS. Bpecial Dispatch fo The Tribune, 8rovx Civy,July 10.—Tho Covington, Columbue & Black Hills Narrow-Goaugs Rallrond Company have 4 wiles of track lald. They will recoivo 1,000 tons more iron this week, nnd have the lslen:.\ fflmpluud to Ponca, 40 mites out, before opt. RESTORED, ANl tho Dridges swoptaway by the recont flood on the Iowa Division of the 1llinois Contral Rall. road have been reconstructed, and to-day all the truing will pgain run oa usual NEW YORK CITY. Bpecial Dispatch to Tha Tribune. NEw Yous, July 10.—Althouglh the heat hus been more moderato to-day, an alarming number of deaths, sowmo resultlng from prostrations Bature day and Sunday, have oceurred, Tho police report nearly ffty fatal cascs, including only sudden deasths or of persons dylug without medical ate tondance. 'Tho Hurcau of Vital Statlstics catimate that tho correct number would vxceed slxty. This fatality Is larger than for aoy duy in thirty-tve years except July 2, 1872, when slxty-oight deaths occurred. The excesslve hieut hos caused o great fncrensa in deathis from ol diseases, ‘The fieain Yoard granted 224 burlal pernita up fo 3 p. m. to-day, o proportion of fufanta dylug It reaxing nlumlny. 7o the Weatern Associated Press. New Youx, July 10.~The intense heat of Sat- urday and Sunday cause: ne ffty cases of sune strake, nineteen uf which are futal, Up to 4 p. ). to-day thero were thirty-six cascs of sunstroko, the mafority of which proved futal, PUILADELPIITA. PaLapeLrui, Pa., July 10,—1tain Is now fall- ing nbundantly, and tho intense heat 1s somewhal abated. During the forenocon, and up to the cuin- mencement of the rain, the thermometer stood at 10: degrees in the shado. A grent nomber of per- eons havo been prostrated by the hieat, and fftoen deaths from sunetroke aro geported, bosides which Athuro bave boon wevoral nut yot abiclully veportud, "Ilirea wagons are regnlarly employed In to the boapitaly thuse overcome vn the streets. WASHINGTON, Wasinxuroy, D, C., July 10,—0f the numorous persons prostrated by the buat yestorduy, six bave cred 103 degrees in in the shade, The weather continues very hot and died. ‘The theruometer rej oppressive. DETROLT,. Dernoir, Mich., July 10. thu past few duys was eomewhat ubated by re- reshing rofu this afleruvon, Charles iaes, a tal- jury died of sunstroky thlaulteruoon. ronoving ~=The intenso heat of THE SIOUX WAR. Letter from Our Reporter with Gen. Crook’s Column. A Rumor that Sitting Bull ‘Was Killed at Rosebud Hills, Somo Feals of Individual Daring at the Battle of Juno 17, Were There Any Agenoy Indians Among the Hostile Redskins? A Torward Movement to Bo Made ns Soon as Reinforeements Arrive. No Trouble Apprehended as to Finding the Sav- ages, It Being Believed. that They Are Ready for a Fight, Having Determined to Make a Final Stand Against the Whites. From Our Oirn Reporter. CAxr or TRE Bia 110RN AND YELLOWSTONT Exvepitions, Goose Cregg, June 20.—The mall which arrived yesterdsy morning from Fetterman by a speclal courler, who starts on his return journey to-night, brings usour first newspapers from the East; and nany of us are *| sorhewhat surprised at the over-anxlety sceming to possess the good people East ns to our safely and the safoty of tho commands under Gen. Terry and Col. Gibbon,~sceming to fmply that, ifwe are caught out alone, the warlike Sloux will “gobble’” usupat & mouthful. Old Sit- ting Bull evidently viewed motters and things from the same standpoint on the morning of the 17th of June; but we have our doubts if he thought the same when tho sun wont down on that eventful day. A story has Leen clrculating through camp, since tho day of the fight at Rosebud Hilly, to the cffect that SITTING DULL HAD DEEN KILLED, which, on belng traced to its source, Is found to e based on o statement made by some of our scouts. Devoutly hoping that it may be true, I glvo you the story as it fa told: On starting awuy from our wagons, Frank Gruard, whose 1ife for many years waa gpent with Sittig Bull's band, gave o complete description of the ap- peazance and style of warfurniture worn ‘by this savage chleftain to the scouts,— deseribing his pony's trappings, and everything that scrves to mark rauk among the Sfoux, worn Ly him. So far, so good; this part of thu story you may rely on. Now for the other part: When tho attack began on our right, these seouts went out with the Crows to meet ity and among tho first Indlans seen, leading on and in advance of the rest, was a warrlor, answering in oil important detalls the description glven by Frank of Sitting Bull, They fireda volloy, and tho warrfor rolled from his pony to the ground, while those In the rear rushed forward, and sclzing him, carried the body back, If this be true, tho Chief of the hostile Sioux {s ns dead ns. a No. 1 mackerel after It hoa been salted; for, when a stricken Sloux falls from his pony, he Is & very dead Indlan indeed. The scouts say that the fall of this Indian created more commotlon smong the others than couldl possibly liave beon created by the death of an ordinary chicf. 4 Among the feats of INDIVIDUAL DARING which may desorve especial mention 1s that per- formed by the gallant old Chisf of the Crows,— +01d Crow," as he Is commonly known. Tlirst Sergeant Van Moll, who was fn charge of o party of tventy men of % A" Troop, 8d Cavalry, that hind been detachied to net with tho friendly In- diuns during the engagement, was by somoe means cut off from the rest of lis party; and the Blowux, sceing his position, made n rush to finish him. Old Crow, however, with great courago, dashed down ot o run, amilst o shuwer of bufluts, taklug the Sergeunt up behind him, rode back in triumph, amidat the cheers and shouts of thoss who witnessed ft, and the dis- appointed yells of the enetny, Larrler O'Grady, “F' Truop, Third Cavalry, brought off the body of Sergeant Murshall, o the finminent rielk of losing his own 1ifa In the cffort. The Scrgeant had served In the neigh- Dorhvod of twenty-five years inthe regiment, and his deatl:, though that of a .innnm. soldier, 18 he was, Is mourned slucercly by oflicers and men, Private Weaver, of 1" Troop, did n gallant thing when he rade the gauntlet of the enemy's fire, ou his noblo gray, * Rover, carrying the orderto Licut, Foster to fall bock ‘with his platvon,—ilrst conveylng to that officer the news that our lne was falling back, and the cnemy were surrounding him” and his little command, Without mnllnnl{ warning, vne ofticor and ofghteen men would huve been added to the 1ist of killed, nlroady large cnongh. Asolillerof *L" Troop, nanis not known, was seen to pick up s wounded man, shoulder him and carry it off, while il thoe thno the fiylng bullets wero making the dust fiy all uround. 1 And g0 I might go on detaillng these little c}flaudcn of the fight, nlmwlmi the bravery and the sclf-sacritice of men,~things thut aré con- cluslye arpuments in themselvea ngainet the attacks of the cynles npon human nature, It 18 on the battle-field, where death runs rampant, that the God-llke in man i8 brought out in strongest tints—and the deyllish tuo, for that matter. The half-brecds say that {t was not Sloux that nlxtfiuk{:d" Royutl so determinedly at Rosebud 8, but HOUTIIERN CIEYENNES,— the same rascals that lett thelr rescrvntions Inst summer, und, coming north, joined the North- ern Bioux under Sltting Bul), Crazy Horse, and Littlo Bad Man. ‘Thelr numbers then were estl- mated ot 7005 angd, as this munber tallies with the number thut assailed Royall, added to the fuct that they carried lauces,—n weapon mure ntfected by the Cheyenne and the Sioux,—It 18 nnt unlikely that “our left wus attacked by White Antelope's warrlors, They cortalnly die- played ull the warllke vigor, duwh, snd courage hat common rumor credits that tribe with, and it l;[ known that thoyaro scting with the hostile oux. Many red blankets werd obaerved smang tha eno- my .on the duy of the battle, aud, s this §s the style of blanket {ssncd to Indinns ui Jted Cloud anid Spotted all, it hoa crontod the idoa among man, that i large portion of those we fought on the 17t of June WERE AGENOY INDIANS} but Tdo ndt think that this follows nocessarily; for, {ust botaro the distribution of annuity-goods tness Nortliern Indians have been in the hubit of coming in {u order to got a whure of the good things going, and thoy have about as many [, D, lankeis smouis them ne ony other Lighly Chirlstianized Indian who Yives on the Government durlng tho winter and raiis onthe sottlors during tho wurm weather. A few Agency Indisns—uncles, nophows, aud couslus, and brothora-in-law of lted Cloud and Bpotted Tall--arc doubitiess with the bunds led by Sltting Bull; for a canof Chill Colarado, such oa all post.conimis- sarica keop on sale, wos found on tho body of 8 dead Sfoux. But | don't bellove we have atruck lmmr of thom aa yet. \Wo have all that bofore us, and 1 don't think any of us are very suxious tohave thom oin Sitting Bull until wo_can got on ur two more ‘mud chan t blm. Tho old fellow has onough warriors at his back to give this colamu s very umustag ond entertaluning dght, and wo are nuleo ”moyll_lgum have it foo interesting, and dght all the Sioux un the wat-path, ‘Lhera's Tur, wud Cuater, and all tho rest of theua sroun *+wouowhore,” looking for somebody to pitch fnto; and it doesu’t sevin o be the falr thlog to in- ducotliem to murch a4 {8 s they huve, and thon find that wo_have done up thy busineds, and nol - left them cven a decontesized skirmish to bless themeolves with. [Littlo did ourreparter magine, wiile writhug this, tiat the gollunt” Custer and s enthes Immediate counmand weeo then l{lng cold in dueath, —thelr elaughter laving occurrod on tha doy befurs o date of fhla et b, TRIbUNE) Thero v ONH GUBAT BATISPACTION, We have fouud the suctlon of couutry where the Notthern Sious mean o concentrato aud fight any- thiug that cuues ub thew; which {8 u great thivg. Wo aro not nenrly ro fenrful as we were that (hey will entte Into atnnll bands of from i o 15, and o hampinz off In n_quict rort of way, At the rate of from 00 to 100 milles a day, the momont they discaver our column on the march. On the march out, ~before the day of Torehnd ills,—it was a favorite remark, whien wo wonld come on a hill where the long, snake-like column could bo =xeen for mile **Lord, what will **old Sit" think of thia ontit when he mees LY %0 1on' ho skin ont? **Why, we aon't ind an Indian In the conntry: they'l ecatter Into amall partics, and honp-off out of reach.'’ HOr elso,* would chime in nnother, **thoy'll make tracka for (ho Dritish Posscaslons, and got awny from ns that way. " Wall, for aver & week all oxaminationeof mn‘u to find exactly how far we wonld have to march in Pnrnult of the flying enemy boforo we wero halted by the rules of Inicrnational law, have ccased al- fugethor, Siiting Wil doeaiit appear to tako any inicreat [n the liritiah Possessions hilmself, and melthor doee hin people, ‘Tho nEpcnmncn ot the country where the affalr of Rosehud 11118 wan '«n?hl reminda me very forel- by of natatement inndo In my prosence, over two yenrs ago, by a Squaw-man,—that is to sny, ishite man wito had married an Indioe wite, He saidt (hat the Sfoux had made np tiselr minds that (hekume'wu coming when they would have te make A PINAL, STAND apainat the encronchmenta of the white mans that thiey twere collecting rtures for warllke purpotes in the'conntry beyond the Tonguo Itiver, ina reglon sultable for defense than the then fanions Luva-tleds, e described it ne beinz cut up by precipitons ridges, hetween which were fine, rensay valloys, where tholr stock could fnd excel- ont irenzing ut oll times, This describes thoroughly the gronnd over which the hattlo was fonght, and there s no donbt In iny mind that we hiad but entered the ontworke—as {t were—of the great natural fortrees now garrisonvd Uy the Sioux, _But, with the help of Providenee and tien. Crook, with 300 rounds of ammunition each, we will knve thelr stronghold, and them too, before the loaves begin 1o turn. THH MONALR of tho command 1s exovllent, The condnct of everybody, ofiicers nnd soldiers, In the lnst figh! was o unexcentionablo that it has had 1t natura effect §n the Increased reapect and truat between tho commitsaioned and eullsted. 'The men know that no fear of death will prevent thelr officers gnlm: into the hottest of places; and the oflicers now that the men will follow wherever they uro Jed. Itisnstrong bond of n{msmll»y. welded by the heat of bnttle,~one which cin never bo wrenchied asunder, It s expocted thint we are to remain here until the fraln getaback withan increosed supply of mtions, farnge, nmmunition, together with Avo companics of infantry and two more troops of cavalry, when we will pull ont with the pnckstruin, and_try concluslors onco more with tho enemy. ~ I ho will only **atay with us™ o4 well as he did beforn, we all feal confident thiat our tuian allica will havo many more scalpa to eingand danice over, aud_ the Slonx enongh dead warrior to keep them 1beeally supplied with howling matches for n Tong timoto come, _And it s belleved that we will have no tronble In finding them ayain} that THEY ARR ABOUT AS READY TOit A FIGUT AS WE ARE, K and aro dotermined to mako this o final stand apainst theinroads of the whites. Nobody has any doubt us to the final result, but thore exists n good deul of difforence of aplnlon us to the exact quautl- 1y n!){ood. aquare, honest dehting thatwiil bo re- quired in order to moke Slil[n‘i Bull and hils wild Warrlors cansent ta chow rancid bacot and inouldy flour on the muddy banke of the Mlssourt, Lient. Schuyler, of tho Fifth Cavuley, came through tho other day with dispatches, bringing with him but two men. ‘They mudo a rapld march, but_saw no Indiany, excopling a small purty on the Powder. 1By him_cnmo the fiest nows that the Fifth, under Gen, Cu were _operating In the vicinity of the Litile Powder, Lient, 8. Tins been designated to act ns Alde-de-Camp on the staf of Gen. Crook,~Capt. Nickerson having been eent in to procure the services of the Utes nud Pawneos agalnst tho Sfoux In the present war. TIIE CROWS AND STIOSIIONES, when they left us aftor our return from tho Roso- tud, proint*ed most falthtully to return after thoy had had thele scalp-dunce o at thetr regpectivo villages, ~ Old Crow told Gen. Crook that he wanted to move his villages farther nway from the Sloux, snd then ho would return with al his warrlors, oud go through the war with us, The understanding ~with these ludians 1s, that they shnll “have ol the *+oot" found Iu captured villages,—tho ponlée, and nvnr{lhln;{ found 1n tho Todges of tho Sfoux. Under this arrangoment they did not grow wealthy ot ftosebnd Hills; but they aro two ponica ahead, — losing five aud capturing seven. ‘Theso frienaly Indiana, although very useful ns flankcers, guldes, and trullers, have thelr disadvan- tuges also, Atone timo during tho affule of tho 19th Inst., 8 party,of ever 100 Sloux lod to, pasy withiu 200 yards,of Malnhold's company of tho Third, Scelngu great deal of red among them, —u reart of red tlannel being tho mark of our ullics,— Meinhold did not- fire, llunklnF they were our friends, Of coursoy under the circumnstances, stich nivtukes must oceyrs but Lam am happy to he able to sfuta that no mistake on the other hand was made, The lmn“’ never mlatook Shoshones or Crowa for Stoux, 4% » . MISCHRLLANEOUS. Tin W61 ABODUT CIOOK, ‘WasmnoToN, hduly 10.—Great excitement was enused this #fternoon by a report that Gen, Crook’s command' had sgain met the Indiuns, and that Croole had been kitied, Up toQp. m. nothing had been heard at the headquurters of the army to couflrm the report, und it was be- lieved to be without foundation. Ostans, Neb., July 10,—~Tlie report that Gen. Crook lad been killed and several companles of his command aunihllated fs not credited here, nothing having been heard of it at the depurt- ment headquarters. Cheyenno says there Is no truth in It so far 08 known. Speciil Dipaleh o The. Trio fal Dispatch fo The Tribuns. O1TAWA, July 10.—In & few doys Major Walsh, of Northiwest Mounted Pollce, will leave hore for his command st Oypress Hills_with o party of recruits numbering 40 men. Cypress 1ils, sltuated o dn{'l ride from Douislary, 18 a point of coneldersbly fmportance in Norti- west, a8 there the Indiang nssemblo for the bufTalo hunt. The Bioux tribe in the United Btates were, thl very recently,under the lmpres- elon that these I8 were a purt of the resorva- tion mumly for thew by the Washington Govern- ment, It wns within 800 miits of Fort Walsh, in Cypress Hills, that tho = dls- aster to Gen. Custer und his segimont took place. 8hould the United States troops suc- ceed in driving thelr rebellious tribes north, it {a nlmost an absulute certaluty that from 15,000 to 20,000 savages would bo thiown into Canadlan ters ritory, Tha situntlon ¥, thereforg, critical, and muy rosult at any time In dangerous compilcations, Ma), Walsh hns uvery confldence In his men and the strength of his fort, but the Govermaent have declided to strengthon it Ly the addition of a light gun from Fort McLeod. It {ssald that the whole jpulice forcoon the frontier will be conslderably augmented, AT THE AGENCIES, #ioux Citx, In., July 10,—A Fort Sally epecial states that thero 18 conslderablo uncasiness on the UTpcr Missourl at thu actions of the so-called 1rl uudl; Agency Indinns, they having heard of Custer’s doreat through thelr rinners, The nows cuuses increased Impudence and contempt for Gov. croment authority among them, A Iuru' party of Tirules and Choyennes luvo campedon tho upposita sido of tho river frum the post within a fow doys. e MRS, WILLIS. RNomarks at Her Funeral, Special Dispatch (o The Tridune, INDIANAFoOLIE, Ind,, July 10.—Tho funcral of tho slater of Senator Twichell, of Lonlsiana, thu cir- cumstances of whose uttempted assaesination aro freeh In the public mind, occurred this ufternoom,. '[horo was o iarge attendanice of leading cltizens. The huxbapd of Mrs, Willls was murdored two yoars ngo, elnco which timo sho has been n poor hoalth, and when her brother was so horribly mutiiated she sank undor thu trouble, and dicd yoatordny morntng en routo for hor formor home In Vermont, ‘I'ie funeral servicea wore conducted I}I{ylhu Rov. Baylise, pastor of Trinlty Mcthodlat pivcopal Cliurch, who, after o statoment of the m.lllrl:" to which the famlily had beon subjected, sald: Wo are somotimes accuscd of flaunting the Lloody shist fur political effect, and of ruviving memorles which ought to sleep In forgetfulness, of draguing baforo the” stastied und unwilling oycs of thie age the ghastly skelutona of horrors which but. for our porsistence would liave been forgotten bes fore iow; but this to-duy 18 1o mers memory THI 18 NO BURIED Hoklion fust now newly exposed for tragic cfiect. This ‘womsn, whose weury body we to-day un{ ton uewly-made geave §s almout uuch s vietim of Southern cruclty a8 (huugh aunio nseassin's bullot had pierced Der hearl They have killed her. 'hoy have loaded her with horsors until her” frall body could endaro no longer, Indlanapolls {a called to-day to tho task of burying one of the victims of Southern hate, ond the victlom is a woman, what of her only survivi inalo retativey s this some anclent ter- ror, some forgotten wrong, but just now restarted for cffect? 1ils wonndsare not healed. ‘Thoy a almost freah vrouglh to be ghastly, Hcarcely ( months 820 he woa as woll us any of uw, and now e iy 50 hulploas that 1B CANNOT WIPE AWAY UIS OWN TBARS. And this is America, the land of the free and tho home of the brave,—a Jsnd whoso boast has Leen its Bouthern chival land whose men can (Llnk what they pleaso and spicak what they think,—a land where more bos boer sald about freedom undthiu rights of man than bas been said in all nations since the world begaul Obl Bow the eloquauce of thess mute Jps, theew hand- luas oru, sebukes and scathies us o our boustingl Our talk of frecdom b sazcasmi ‘Phese white lips do muck at us, Frecdom for the Bouth “YET WAITS 174 NATAL DAY, T am suro | suy only what those lips wonld way could they speak, and ouly what this brothur will approve, when [ ask, not e a 'urlleun, hnt us o g, Hae the thie come for ue 0 vlevate this prosciiption Into puwert Shall we dure, with theve facts befure ay, o entheons the rul!m’nl prnciplus with which theee nrauxaing ure ndentified? Shull we ghva o such gigulic and Dloudy weongs us these the sunction of u polltical victory? It becomes us to cousider the question, not us partisans, but s mes wholove freedu, and o8 Cliristiung who love God.™ A /{/ = the actfon in which he has fallen has pliced in 1“1(*'.: mgxl &nlm n.nm]-ld steikes Iu;n wmln nfl l coup;; stick, Sitting all's antograph, o bhaffalo ou E’ifi'o":"'é‘l'&fié Baih who J&“Tfi?fl?&?ffi"’g‘,‘; St on I ainehee, 18 Iacrlbod over him. s ) the Army Medicnl Muscum of Washington 18 8%t | eader of a war- autoblograplly of Sitting Bull in rudo pletures. | consisting of J i Such records of what they consider the notable v'"'fll{nhy surprise that the man has not time to are partly filled in with red and Llue colord, | ks whip. a8 if Sitting Bull bad at somo time got | ropreecut tho nrrowsand bullots that wera fying possession of ono of the red and biue penells so | 1tho alr during tiq combat, well known In ucwspaper offices and with it | Peairie 1.{ atelking | bi claborated his pictorial cfforts, wound fs indicated by a red blotch with stream- | WSaring tho halr. ers falling down from it. The blue s used gen- No. ornlly In indleating the white mon's pantaloons, | Buil's horeo by tho bridlos Bitting Buil knocks Sitting Ball lsnot nt all modest in committingto | M down with' **coup™ stick, takes his sealp and posterity the story of his great deeds. Whether Ni it be the scalping of a soldler in battle, the kill- | behind him, kille o white mun, a soldlor, Blood or o | Ventre d d and sont them, Museum, Washington, Otls, United Status hed by himself in the in common uze with the In- | and o scalp. establishment of Fort Buford, | * No, 20 1n 1800, Sitting Bull, at the head of from sixty No. ] to scventy warriors, hing been the terror of mall- No. 31, Bteuls a horeo, carriers, X‘Vfln‘lic'“:l’l’“flrt“fld dun(\nll parties 5‘l;'; rfi:-‘fl}cfm;“ and runs off a drovo of horscs ty of the post, and from 100 to TN, 81 7 tilea fromeit elthier wlny up and down_the Mis- 0. 33 In an ongagement captures a Govern- sourl River. During thio timo from 1560 to 1t whon the blogaphy was written, this band I several times captured and destroyed the mall, and had stolen und run ol over 200 head of fnmu &m\ kllll’ul‘ ‘ncu; ?lm!m;t ot !lllxltudnmn the Xe mmediato vivloity of the fort. Tho 3 7 ting Dinlf first appears hore as Chicf of the band of aroa tribo of tho groat Slowx nation lving tn the | LEEL 'y caaiE\CTich dignity hia. prowess hus Blons for 81,60 | ralsed him, The Iuslgnlu othla muk, bow hav- pas Yetlowstone and” Powder Rlver countries. book was bought of n Yonkton rovistons. Thecut above{s No.11 of the fifty-five. This sketeh hns be lected s It is tho most ropresuntative in tho | Hearte, serics, and ns best lustrating the history which | which his horeo 1s wounded in the shouldur. Sitting Bull nurrates in his rude and primeval No. 41, Captures o horso In o fizht. 4 way. 1iis autograpl is shown in the right-hand | No. 4 upper corner, heing, o8 it appears As a warrior, Sitting Bull takes of the Indinn, nn charger, with, il tho riding belind bim whi uil. shape is secen mounted on his regent caac, his brother | “No, 45, Stnla fwo lorsca, o o attacks and kills o | No. 46, Captnres four inules In a ght, tn which white soldler. In the orlginal picture the sol- | bis horso 1s wonnded in the hip, dler Is ftndieated by blue pants, and the fact that Noa. 47 and 48, Counta **conp’ on white mon, hols nlwhlltutmglnh is '1“1“13"' :’"'t‘fii'z'f“’ b stovepipe hat, The shicld of | awlngtl!g ontho side of his horse, i 1 om. | Into iho earth, pnd In o hand-to-hand-fght o white man with dils own gun. ‘Tlio black marl bosscd with su _eagle, which ho l"":;‘fl“m l‘x': shiow the groun, *~u,ht nml'llrnmp]el\ over, #medieine,” or patron will be scen that the p intimldate his foo, SITTING BULL'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Scene in the Life of the Sloux Chlef, from a Plcture-Languago Book Drawn by Himself. New Tark ferald, July 9. . N ol b i W X1 L e Rl e =, B e T e e R hlle the fate of the gallant Custer and his utatlun, and thorefore wearing no feathor, en- men excltes the sympathy of tho entlro country, | Kgee in his firet Lattlo and charges his whomy, @ Crow Indinn, who e in the nct of drawing his how, 1lis shiteld, snspendett ln front, has on It the fgure bat{le on th Littls Big Hora of the 27th ult. | afan eaglo, which hs considors hls medicine, In Among the many ghastly souvenlrs preservedat | the Indian ecnse of the tarm, No. 2. Bitting Bull, wearlng a_wor-bonnet. 1s ity Who take n_party of Crows, iree women and i man, 80 com* draw his “nrrows from the quiver. Sltting Bull and pratscworthy deeds of thelr Hves ave fre- | kijie ono woman with his lance amd captrcs an- quently made by the Indisus, genorally upon | other, the man skins or bufTalo robes, but in this cass upon him from his horse; from which it nwhile endeavoring to drag ppased hu rty 1a forced to desist by nthurs of the wal sheots of paper—the backs of m number of | No, 9, Sitting Lull pursuing his onemy, 6 Crow muster-roll blanks holonging to the Thirty-frst | Indfan, whom he strikes with blslanee. United States Infantry. They are fifty-ive n'| X 4. Lanced a Crow woman, Lancce a Crow Indinn. b, number, aud give in pleturo language the story No. U, Sittlug Bull twice wounded and nn- of Sitting Buil's carcer up to six or scven yenrs horsed; his encmy, o me‘ at lenzth killed Ly a ago. Each pleture fs rudely outlined with nle, | o5 Jn the alilomen, andh tho men, lorscs, s scalp taken and hinyg to Sitting Dull's beidlo, and other objects belug | No. 7. Inoncngugement with the Crown, St- such ns children wonld make. Many of them |tz il mortaRly woinda one of the_enomy, and, dropping his Jance, Fides up und strikes him with “ho lines and dashes In tho pleturo on o Cros Ventro do with his lance, Gros atinguished from Crow by ianner of Connts -‘cuur m 0. 0, Lances a Crow Indlan. 10. A Crow Indinu attempts to relze Sitting hangs it to his hridle, 0. 11, Sitting Bull, with his brother mounted 0,14, Connty **conp® on o whito man by hit- ing ot & Crow squaw, counting “coup® upon | yng fim with a **conp™ stick. on adversary, that s strildng him, kitling and N sealping o white woodchopper, lancing o Crow | 89 shown Ly tho bullots 1y 0. 13, T wari engnieiient with tho whitcs ng about, Sitting Bull #hoots an arrow through the body of o soldlur, Indian, or the ely theft of o mule, he brags | wha turns and fres, wonnding Siting Bull in the cquaily of liis prowcss in his curlous autoblog- raphy. This literary work, which is now lkely to be fnm;fl». r%l ‘l{rllw b:Ill]c h!umll- of Aaaihwlm yroara anckot il batdaua TandKorchlef taken Si I v Kim| ot ti yy in t! rom somo of his victimea, O e 4t, 1870, whilo e oo eiationed | . Now. I5to 29 aro reputitions of No. 14, Sltting Tull in cach counting **coup™ on o white man. Diskota Territory. 1o had tho | PRGRLPCRENTIIY oot o frontlominan wane- hip, "o, 14, Slttg Tl conntn ¢+conp" on wille man by striking him with hls bow, Sitting Bull Ing n buckskin hirt, takes hin scalp, which ho : 10 | hais to hin own bridie, and capturea his Jiorsc. Army Medleal | gigting Dull weara a blankat, ’ Surgeon “Georgo A, who has fled | bin **conp® ntick, takes iy scalp and his mule; them, in buok shape, among” the archives of the | wears s wur ehirt. Muscumn. The introduction, written b No. 24, Bitting Dull atrilcea s whito soldier with y Dr, | No. 25, Counts *icon » onn soldlor mounted, Kimball, gocs on to say that the autoblography | With overcoat on, gun sluni: ncross his back, by contalus duacfiptlnnyof tho_ principal e | Fiding up and stelkiiig with i tures of the life of Sitting Bull, who fs an Unk- pa-pa Chief. It was skef riding whip. No, 2. Jilla o white man and takes his scalp, No. 87, Captures a mule and scalp. No, 88, Ina warn engngemdnt captures a horso Steals a mule, . Captaren two horses fn actlon. ment horso and mulu and sealp. Htueals a haree, B » Captures threo horses and o scalp. ), Bteals o drove of Inrses from the Crows, Hteals o Hovornment horae. Steals o drove of horden from the Crows, In an engagementcaptures s muly, Bite Inzonone ond o lunco head, hie carries in hin hand. on so- No, 40. Sitting Bull, Chiof of the baad of Strong captures two borses Inon engogement, m Steats n mulo, No. Capturcs two horses In o fight, Inwhich ‘his horse t4 wonnded In the leg, No, 4+, Mouned on 6 Government horeo cap- tures o white man. the § No.'4D, Ktenlsa Government home. Wl §s | No. 5. Fustons his horo to hinlance, driven s u ks No. 61, A fort to which his encmics, tho turo of tho animal slt- | Crows, havo retreated, and from which they main- ting bull Is connected by a Mine with_the mouth | tain n hot fire, through which Sitting Bull charges of the warrlur Sitting Bull, This indicates both | the fort, thiat the warrlor {s tlie famous * Sitting Bull,” | =~ No. 52 Tna fight with the Crows Sitting Tl and that ot tho momant of_the attack upon hig | kills and scalps ono Indlan and counta **conp on Tio has shouted out his terriblo namo to | 8R0ther, who dres at him, baroly miesing him. Tho following Is tho index | N by Dr. Kimball, deseriptivo of each pleturs or geen In Sittng Bull's life: 53, Stoalu u drove of mules, No. b4, Sitting Dnll, at_the head of hia Land, clanios into o ‘camtyof Croyws and kills thirty of thom, ~This hunpened ln the winter of 1606-'70, No, 55, K1lls ono Crow and counts *‘coup™ on TIE INDEX, . No.1, Sitiing Bull, a young man without rep- | two others, Who run from him disgeacefully. SPORTING. BASE-BALL, . TO-DAY'S GAME, Tho Toston Club arrived in the eity yestordny | ovor tho gamo of hass-ball fotween thu Droad- | Bnughts, of Chicao, and Forest ity Club, of morning, and will mako ther firet c"';f;“;:r";g’:;‘ Tockford. Aftee an anlmated play of tireo howns, tince of tho season this aftornoon. succasses in 8t, Louls and Loulavilie warrant tho [ ing 16 to 0, assortion that tho gawoe will ho n close and good After numorous patient trials, **Capt. Tlarry * hua Infd Josephs away us far aa pitching is concerned, and ho wiil play the following nine for to-day's game: Brown, c.; Manniug, p. ; Muznan, 1§ Moerill, 2 b. ; Bchafer, 3 b, ; Georgo Wright, . 83 Whitney, 1 £.3 O'Rourke, ¢, f.; Joscphs, It §a now quite probablo that the Chicagos will go { iy) to Bt. Louls noxt wuck and play thrce games, | golds of England two yoars ugo attmcted thongh nothing has beon announced as yet, LOUISVILLE VS8, MUTUAL — O35A = u vercd b by Thus euded a gama which nings for s reault, Bomervlile, 25, = > Bl avooeeeSl Y ) oxoosmresc| il Mutual, Holdaworth, c. f, Start,'1) e Eremoorns_ol nocororre! B o emosnes Sl mezmenmen | [ i vorouzscoo e | i Sl =2 6 “Innlnma—13 3 Loulaville..200 1000 ocd] och ook ‘IG Umplro—Mr. K. "Piimo uf game—"Th First buso by errors—Loulsyill Ttuna carned—Lontsvillos, 1 Balls called—0n Devlin Strikes callod—01f Doy Tasce on cablicd halti—tlicky Two-buse hiti—Suyder, Hull “hrec-base hits—Iloldéworth, Left on buscs—Louisvillcs, Uut vu tes—Loulavilles, 235 Button, of the Athlet! 3 oo 10. n, d4; olf Mutbuws, 24, | keep to thelr houves and shops., i Bpeciul Di fiuan, and Nictols, 13; Mutuals, 12, Dotllo playa—Craver and Start, 23 Fulmor and Sowervllly, 1} Hnstings, Deviln, andSumorville, 1, Spectat Digstich £ 14 Tvibun, ctat Dispmitch o 3 Tockronne T iy 30 ~Conaldorable tnter- st was occastonud liore to-day In_ sporting circles tho Chicaze Club came out abead, the scoro stand- MISCELLANTOUS, CRICKET At amoeting of tho Chlcago Cricket Clob last ovoning the necessary arrangements preliminary to tho match on Friday hoxt were fully declded upon by the Committse of Managoment. The opponcnta of tho home clnb comprise n plcked eleven from the ninos of tha Noston and White Btockiug ball cluba, 3 splendid rocord on tho erlcket- so much attentiun. The strength alrcady VILED ON | doveloped on tho part of our city's cricketors, Special Dispaich to The Tridune, LouisvitLe, July' 10,—The Loulsville-Mutual | opportunity of admiring tho ‘*cuts,” drives, and gumie to-day was avon more remarkablo than Sat- urday's, sixtcen inninge being res In tho uinth inning th Afor Loutsville, and Nichols followh home and tled the mado till tho sixtecnil ot in 4, uoll‘dt’v‘vnrm glves promise of an Intoresting game, and lt lovers of **yo gawme ot Merrie England® will havoan hits to leg that pleaso tha lovers of this manly red to decldo | sport. & fscare stood 4 to DILLIARDS. ‘base on strikes, Yank Adams, the noted hand bLilllard player, will twosbasor sent bin | glyo an extivition at lirunswick's iall to: morrow evenl Nowmn;cm?xfl“m:fi Rbines, and give the Iotter tho oddsof grand dis- "mB with ‘onu for | count in500 pointa. at which timo he will play **Dum ATIC, eured unly 1 run, G, M. Daker, who was announced as one of the thirty-one in- | four pullers who would stazt for the Michigan shore Wednesdny evening, wnld last ovoning that he waa rother dinantisticd with the prellminory are rapgements, andatiould not start unless more thun ongsteamer wont with the party, ‘There is good Judgment in Mr, Baker's ldea that, if four get suparated ovor perhapa o tuile, ono steamer would not be convoy unough. The first or last man might be upset by & squall and drowned be- fore he could by rescued, * b o R CANADIAN NEWS, Reformed Episcopal Ohurclie-11ot Weather ~—~Other Matters. Special Dispaich so The Tribune, Tonoxro, July 10,—A largs number of delogatcs to tho Council of the Reformed Eplscopal Church, ‘which moets hero on Wodncsday, arrived to-day, Bpacial Dispaich (o Tha Tribune, Tonoxro, July 10,—Excesslvaly hot woathor has vprevailod throughout Ontario and Quubeg tho pust threo days, From the varjous points of Onlarlo, cleven casos of suustroko arc reported. In tho nelghborhvod of i, Jesn Laptisto, o villago of Quebee, o young glr) dled from sunsiroke, and at Dorchestor, Quobuc, a mau died from the same cause, The thermometor Las ranged from U0 lo 10 tn the sbade, tes. Speciul Dispaich to The + Br. e, 8 Triduse, N. M., Jduly 10.~The Catholic clorgy ye y advined thede [lonlc to remuin away from the (range procession on the 12th, aud A (0 The Tribuns. 1t Is now yru&mltfl that o the male o forwarded drwardy dndasGolorial Hallway. MORTREAL, Julz 0, the Allan ste ) winter montha, | trous thence by READY RELIEF Qures tho Worst Palns in From One to Twenty Minufe, NOT ONE HOUR, After Roading this Advertisoment Need Ono Buffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Every Pa It was tho firet and is tho Only Pain Remédy That fnstantly stops the moat nzcructat ;“Ilnl;lll:""g:"l“"m|m?ll l:ll;l’l congestions, ungs, Btomacly, Dowel ¥ G ppiication, 0 OF Ot lai IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, s Nomatter ow viotont o o TR el Bod-tiien. TR Lo e NCUralgle, or prostrated wiih dlegass iy sumoy RADWAY'S READY RELIE Afford Instant Ease, Infiammation of the Kidnoys, Inflam: i tion of tho Bladdor, Inflammation of the " Bowels, Mumps, Congeation of tho Lungs, Soro Throat, Difficull Dronthing, Palpltation of tho Hoart, Hysterios, - Oraup, Diphtheria, Qatarrh, Influenza, Hoadaohe,Toothoohe, Nouralgin, Rhoumattom, Oold Chilla, Agua Ohllls, Ohilblains, and Frost Bites,’ plication of tha Remdy Tellef ta the ere tho pain or ditliculty uxists wm"nm;"n‘fm Twenty diops (n half o tumbiter of wal minutea curs Crampe, Spruins, Sour b‘l‘::)l’n’c’;u leaancie, Olarrhes, Dyscntor i the Howels, aud all Intersal patos, "Travelers aliould alwaya x\erl\‘\llI)l{!l’Igu!i‘llll\lll'“r vlhl‘fln(.m. A f ro] EhEalicet of i FEVERAND AGUE Fotor and Ao o Grg for red for ity ceuts. There fsnot reanediad agent b ho world that Wil cirs fev aiic, nnd il niher walarion el yeilow anil other f al liet. Flfty centa per bultls. DR. RADWAY’ REGULATING Pl o, Nerv Costiveness, Tnilgestion, hapais, Billonsnost, WHihua Favor, DRaanimation of i fowols, Piled, and all Doray; Viseerd, Warrantod fu elfecta positiye cure, ctabile, contafuing 1o mer l, ur del 8 uf tha Interns] g, i Ubecrve the fotlor Dlrordersof tho Dy Conatlpation, Tuward 1’ tho Head, Acidity of tha Tiisgust 0t Food, AR E R it of the 1 © Staniach, Swimming of the e, | ficuit roathing, Flutterinoat tho Bullocating Bentntlan when i a Lyl ols or el uforo (he o Dull Tatn tn tha Tiead, Dof « aymptoms resulting trom [ rigana: fion Fafincs of the Tood a [ Stoinach. Nuiusen, 1learthurn, 8 Tl w dozen of RADWAY'S PILLS wit Com R OF 1o Aoyt dlsoerse” L o e MU Uy Binmeti, sorders. Price, 23 Ovarian Trmor OF ten yoars' growth onred BY IR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES . TIAVE TIAD AN OVATY TAN T N i OVA RIES AND HOWE VHIOR B ova FOR TEN YEARS, . ~Dit, KABWAYS That othe hi ntt mor i the uvnrics and howe i L trlod the best pliyalclans of iy frowinicat wuch 1 T o, A efited, I'njake Ve hiad an Ovarlan Tul piend of ming induced my 1 tha ltetolyont, two boxesof o buttles of thy Relief, ~ithout auy upi the Pllls, * Beforo they 0 puus Teunitinued 1o uro thy med 1 waa entirely cu) i3 i T Houk thirew dozen b Dogtlon Leliet, an ¢ furty-five pounii ha Tesulvent, s/ Tt of gnialo r ] ‘!. ‘o l)nu fueldeoply hidebted, or ia Lhint It may be ua mach of 4 bleasing Lo MUS. K. C. BIRBINS, who makes thu abovo cerilicate, il ou to s anedictio v va stated wery Dokl tion of what was sunt I o and your wondar(uln . say that i nnd Chy certify that Mrs. ficalo, 18 and fine boen for ‘man: Ui facts thureln statod aro undonbis e whu knows Mk i edly and undenfal TUe i 4 sl ooy Ber atomion DR, RADWAY'S Sanseparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEE, For the cure of al} Chironfc Diseascs, Scrofula ot Syphilitle, Noreditary er Contagious, bo It soated In the Lunge or Btomarh, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Nerver, Corrupting tho Solids and Vitlatiug the Fluids. Clirontc Rheumatlruy, & n ut oF i1 Linis i u ercuria) Dischacs, Feman Jiheun, Bronehilly Dr.RADWAY & €04, 32 Warren- Itead “False and True” Send ono letter -atanp to NADWAY & CO. No.&? .. N SURE ARl W Dot