Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1876, Page 2

N A A AR L T e ¢ Bt A A ey i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JULY 12, 1870. complled to surrender fn ramo Instances, to do violance to his fealings, in order to eecure some good ta thoss whom he represenied, That he has made mistakes I do not deny, but that fie ever did or even contemplatcd doing a wrong act {n his ofiictal capacity, I8 not only denied, bal In all respecte contraty fo the history of hialife, anacitizen or a public oficer, In viow of tho above facts, 1am inctined to the belief that, In or- der ta save our city from the greater calamity than fire, pestilence, or the sword, namely: the election of ihat transparent hnmbug and_pofitieal monnta- bank, dim J, Metrath, to the position of Mayor of this city, wa should, withont regard to party or personal prejadices, voto for the real friend of 111 men—3fonroo Heath. W, i, Evor, MOW M'GRATI MAY BE ELECTRL, Tu ¢Ae Bditor of The Tribune, Cmoaeo, July 11.—~White I, In common with thousands of others, would regard the el*etion of McGrath as & pgreat calamity, and while wo may hopo for Heath's elcetion, there I8 no wso dlsgulsing well-grounded fears that the count- 1ng of tha ballots Wedneaday night may make McGrath Mayor. In thelight of past cloctione, 1t 18 not saying too much to declare that, In all probability, from 5,000 to 10,000 Republicans will yote for McGrath ‘to-morrow. Not that they will rally to the pollsg spand the dn{ thore, eiddle McG'a tickots, and Tlleu MuG's beer, 1t they will juat as certalnly vote agnins Heath and for McG. by—as is all’ too commun— not voting at all. The only exception to this style of voting ever furnished by Republicans of ‘this clty was Iast fal), when thiey arose In thelr majesty and thrashed the 1ife out of Hesing, and that would not bave been dose had Heslng stayed away from that Farwell-Hall mecting, at which his fmprudence raised the fre of respectable “lyunny Hags, ""—hence tho resnlt of that clec jon. But this sudden spasm_of political virtues aidw’t last long. Onlyn_ few weeks later, aud theold lethargy returned, and such statesmen s Capt. Connctt and Miles Kehoe eaptured the election of Bupreme Judge, which greatl, ndded to the cmbarrassuients of this municl- pallty, And for this additional curse respoc- table Republicans voted—by not voting all, Will bankers, insurance and commisslon men, business men of all clusses, close their houses and give thomselves and ylorks a chance to vota to-murrow] 1f this is done, Heath will bo dlected. 1f mot, prepare for acontinaation of Colyiniam in.sn intensified form by the eiection of the bumtner tax-eater, Jim McGrath. West 8ipB. A TOOLIAT QUESTION ANSWERED, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmi0AGo, July 11.—In your report of Sdney Bmith's speech occurs this sentonce: ‘Now theso political wire-pullers have called out n Inveterate Domocrat, in hopes thatromo uf his oelghbors who happen to know him personally will 70t for him, bocanse Heath, whom they don't muwlpnm:nn\ly. 1sn't n man of good private char- icter 1 have boen asked whether the spoaker meant to convey the {des that Mr. Heath was nota men of good private character. QueRy, 1t our correspondent had looked a Mttle closer he would havo percelved that the srcnker wished to_rofute sume {dlo roport that ho had henrd maliclousor (z{nurnnl persuns were telling. The scntence i {u the form of an exclamation of amazemont at such storles, as Monroe Hoatlr Is n man of ns good and pura character s lives in the City of Chilcago. Butif our querlst hal rend nlrmgi u fow gentences farther he would bave found the following: i Tho Republican tickot cannot be elocted by ‘dis- orgunization, 1t has got to he done by supporting the organizution and the nomines whenever the nomines s 8 m{nr character, and T sssort hera to-night, \mnon foar of contradiction, that Me. llealfi 1a @ Alghly respectablé gentlesnany that he 18 an entirely honeat gentleman; and that lio has had ala nexporlcnccl{n clty offalre, His oxperlence will ba of immenee ulvnnlngo 1o the present Hoard of Aldormen, That be will co-operate with that Tsoard thero is not a particte of daubt, Why, then, #hould ho not be clected? Iask, [expect that no good reason can bo glven wh‘f he_should not bo nluppgfilnd. and why he should not be triumphantly Mewids MOUNIOIPAL REPORM CLUD. To the Editor af The Tribune. In your report of the meeting of the Execa- tiye Committee of the Municipal Reform Club, published In this morning's paper, you say: 4 Most it not all of them promised to support Kimball.” Such{a not the fact. Most of the Committee will work aud vote for Monros Heath, and, personally, I belluve it tobo the duty of cveryguod vitizen to support Mr, Heath, 18 tic contest Is between him and McGrath, an every vote given for Kimball will be drawn Irom fleath, and count in favor of McGrath, The city cannot at this tine nford to haye Heath de- feated. Gzoxor M. Ilow. I REPUDIATES KIMDALL. To the Edlior of The Tribune. Cnicago, July 11,—Some one has seen fit to put iy name on the Campaign Commitées from the Tenth Ward for Mark Kimball. As Ido not train in the Copperhead camp, and a8 Iam o bellever In the dea of clecting the best man, 1 wish It dullncH‘)" understood by my friends in the Tenth Ward, and other parts of the clty, that 1 have no afiliaiton with cither Mark Kim- ball or Jim McGrath, and that my pamoc waa nsed without my nuhwrlty. I am for Monroe Heath, nnd shall'doall Tean tohiave him elected. Respuctiully yours, 8. T. GUNDEUSON, NATIONAL. TILDEN. TOR ANTIQUR EGOTIST 18 BERVED WITII NOTIOE AND CONOMATULATES TIH COUNTLY, New Yonxk, July 11,—The Committes of one from cach State appointed by theBt. Louts Con- vention to tander the nominations to Tiiden and Heudricks met Tilden at his houso in this city at © o'clock this wevening., Tho Committce assembled In consultation in this city yesterdny, and sent word of thelr prrival to Tilden, who wus at Albany. Ho wished them to come to him there, but sev- eral members of the Commlttee grumbled ot this, and Tilden fiually condescended to come to this clty to neet them. Gen. McClornand, Chatrman of the Comialttee, wade a short and effective speech, reviewing the circumstances under whnich the Bt. Louls Convention as- sombled, and its work, The address prepared by the Commlittee wos then vead, It held up Tildon as the standard-bearer of reform, and his record as u guaranty of his future course. Immediately after the reading of the address B, W. Hanng, of Indlana, made a ridiculous spread-eagle spsoch. TILDEN'S REPLY to the Comnmlittce was as fullows: 1 sbull at iy earlicst convenlence prepara and transmit Lu‘j'lml a formalacceptance ot the nom- inution which you now tender to me i behalf of the Demacratic National Conventlon, and I do not desire on this occasion to anticipaty any tople which might be upproprate to that communieation. It may, “how- ever, bo permitted to me to suy that my nomination was not a mers porsonal refurence between citizens nnd statesmen of l‘m. Ropublic who might very well have been chosen for so distingulshed an honor and for ko sugust a duty. It was rather u declara- tion _of that ilusirlous body in whose behalf you syeak, in fuvor of the sdministrative reform with which events had associsied NB o the public mind. ‘The strength, uulversality, and efclency of the demand for administrative ro- form in all the Gavernment, and ecspecially in tho sdministration of the Foderal Quvernment, with ‘which the Demosoratic mussea vverywhere were in- stinct, haw led to 8 aerien of surpriscs In popular assomblagés, and perhaps in tho Convention isulf. It would unnatural, gentlemen, A vopular novement #0 enulue and 50 _pawesful ahould stop with 3,500,000 of Democrais, ~If ft should not extend by conta. giun o that large mass of independent voters who tand between parties {n our cuuutry, and even to a moderato portion of the party under whose ad- minlstration the evils to ba corrected had grown up; and, porhavs, o what we have witnessed thore may be su llll\ll? in respect 1o what we may wite neda {n tho election about to take place thraughout our country,~at least let us hops so and believe 1am not without experience of the difficulty and labor of eflecting adminlatrutive refonm wheu 1t ree reyolution in politics and In meavures long el hed {n Governinent, 1t 1were to judge by lhuialrlm\ a balf during which 1 bave been fn the Biate Governien, I would uay that the routine duties of the trust 1 bave had fmposed upun ME sra small burdens compared with that created by a0 stlempt to chungu thepolicy of the Goverumont, of which T have been exceutive head. Espectadl is this so where reform la 1o be worked out with moro o leas of co-operution of public oticors who pither have becn tated with tho evily to be vdruucd‘l or who have been incapacitat- sd by the habit of toleration of wronga lo corrected, and to which lhu{ have beun consent- ug witnessen. 1, therefore, i your chiolcy ahould Do ratified by the peaple at ' thu olection, should sntes upon fhe greut dutles which would fall upvn M, not as & holidsy re;n-flun.’ but very much In that apirit of consecration in which a avldler entors batila, ~ Baut lot us belisve, as I do balicve, that we aow sae the dawn of 8 better day for our couutry, and that, dificuit as fs the work to which tle Deomocratio party, with y sllles aud former wmembers of other o4 has addresacd ftaclt, the Repablic 1 surcly (o be renovatud, ls Lo live in Al the fatuze, and $o ba transwlited to succacdiug \ions 38 Jeflerson gontributed Lo forim it in hin day, o an It has heen avczcince nntil 4 recent lm-| , —n bleastizsovao whole people and & Lope o Al mankind, BLIPPERY SAM., 1B SELLS MIS NAME YO GRRENDACRS—A 1718- TOMT OF WIS TRUSTRRSAIP OF THR INDIANA BOUTNERN RAILROAD—HOW HNB NRTRATED 118 TRUBT AND JOINED IAKDS WITH ITS BN- RMIES—TILDEX'S ATTORNEY, IN HI8 INTER- ‘EST, CORRUCTS A JUDGRE. Cincinnaté Enguirer (Democratie organ), In the glare of the calelum-light of impartial {nvestigation the hoof-prints of Bamuel J, Til-, don aro found {n such devious and scrpentine paths a8 wero never trodden by the foot of a re- former. We havebeenled to this conclusion of lato by tho cxposura of Incldents In the carcer of the favorito son of York which have come to tho light of day, and the story wa aro aboul to relate more than confirms it, The facts in tho caso havo been carefully collated by n representative of tho Enquirer, sent to Indi- ana for that eapecial purpose, and they will be found to bo backed up by docnmentary evidenco ot a most corroborative character. THR ATORY OF A BAILWAT. Tn 1840, the Leg!atature of Indlana, by special net, chartered the Fort Wayne & Southern Rallway Compnny, o road designed to run be- tween Fort Wayne and Jeffersonville, Ind, It was also designed to extend the rond into Loulsville by means of & tunnel under the Ohio River, aud a charter for that purpose was ob- tained from the Leglslature of Kentucky., A specinl clause in its chartor from the Btate of Indiana permitted stock subscriptions to it to o pald in real estatg, and tho farmers of Allen, Wells, Blackford, Delaware, Henry, Rush, De- catur, Jeunings, ‘Jeffersun, Scott, and Clark Countfes, under this provision, took stock in the rond to the ainount of o third of a milllon of dollars, The land thus subscribed was wnvu{'r.-d in trust to the Hon, John D. Defreea to be by him held for the bencfit and socuri- ty of the orizinal bondholders, In 1853 work was commenced on the road, and the hearts of the farmers beat high in anticipation of the time when the iron horso would go snort- ing by thelr dours. The work of negotiatin the bonds was a slow one, and the Trustecs of the road found a friend in the rcmm of John C. Parker, who assisted them with loans and nlso Indorsed thelr papor. In 1855 My, Parker was elected President of the road, much against his will, and hie at once sot about raising the meaus to complete the rond. With this end in view, e visited the East and made sn_arrangemen with n well-known New York Custom-House broker named Terman Livingstone, who took £6,150,000 of tho Cumpm:!'s bonds to Europo to enucavor to ralse the means on thom to purchase _ ylls to fron tho road, London Livingstone mct a certaln Willlam Racater \Vngslnfl, who had been o banker in England and who was represented to him to be jmmensely wealthy and woll-versed In rallroads, he having been coiicernad with 8lr Morton Peto in many of his speculntions, Livingstono and Wagstafl made o contract by which the latter agreed to come to this country, to bring a civil cngiucer with him, and ssscss the yalue of the work on the bed of the rond already made, and then, if afl was satisfactory, to complete the road, Mr, Bolt, the President of the Liverpool, London, and Globe Insurance Company of En- lnd, furnishied Wagstaft with an order on the iranch oftlce of his Company in New York for 5,000, and soon after Mr. Wagstafl, accom- pnnlmfl: & private num:mrg and & civil engl- ved fn tho Empire City. 3 1ONORS TO WAGSTA On his arrival in this country, he was feted by Mr, Pell, tho American mnuager of the Liver- ool, London, and Globe, and all the * nobs "af New York were invited to moct him. Proml- neut awony thoso who attended was lier Britun- nle .\In{ent v's Consul at, New York nud the Hon, Samuel J, Tilden, Mr, Parker, who had gone Eust for that especial %\flmw. was algo present, and met the distinguished Britishor, '*hn day after the fete Mr, Pell, so Mr. Parker says, fu- formed bim }I’urkc ) that Mr, Livingstons was not a man of suflicient standing, financlally or otherwise, to ho associated in a lurge cnterpriso like the constructlon of a railroad, or to he as- gocfoted with such a gentlemsn as Mr, Wagstafl. This Information, coupled with tho fact that Liviugstoue had not given entlro satisfuction to Mr. Parker, and tle glamor of the fetc to Wagstaft, blinded Mr, Farker, and he at once disiilssed Livingstono and miado o fresh con- troet with Wagstaff, without any further in- quliry Into his inanclal standing. A LITTLE BFBOK OF TROUBLE, Mr. Wagstofl's angineer found that the Fort: Wilyno & Southorn Road bad graded {ta rond-bed from Fort Wayne to Muucle, und from North Veruon to Joifersonville, und he estimated the valug of the work done at about, a milllon and a quarter of dollare, This was eatlsfactory, but upon making an luvr.-nlo? of the bonds of the umpany, handed down from thoe original ofll- he rond, It was discovered that 100 of neer, cors of tl.u.-m! each of tho value of $1,000, were misslng. | In this dilomma it was resolved to foreclose thu mortgnges on tho road, and to facilitate matters the umpunl{ (which s in reallty Joln C. Parker) fulled. By theuseof a Uttle crooked swearfog an_order of Court wns obtalned In Januery, 1806, and tho roud wus sold after seven duys' notiee, and sald notico onl ublished” in a Loulsvills paper at thaf, 'he rond was bid lo by Wagstafl's atiorney, and f necordance with tho laws of tho Stato of Tndfuna & new company, kuown as the Indiana Sauthern_Rallway umllmn{ was formed, with Wilitan Powell, Jr., as Prosi &ent. and Augustus Tregent, Becretary, and o Boord of five Trus- tees, Theeo men were Lut the figure-hends for Parker & Wagstafl, The effect of the kals wns to transfor all jmprovements, rights, and fran- chises of the old road to the now, excepting tho control of the real estato subscribed for the urlglnnl stock. Wagstuff next purchased Par- ker's interest in the road for the sum of $78,- 000, and to sccure the paymont of this moneyhe assigned to him his intercst in some €3,000,000 of tho roud's bonds, ENTER SAMUEL J, TILDEN, On the 25th of January, 1506, tho Indlana Bouthern Hallrond executed 3 mortgage on all the property that it then hud or mightacquire in the future, in favor of Bamuel J. Tilden and Williatn IL 8wift, of New Yorlk, in order that they might act as Trustces to ncgotiate, scll, oud accouut for $10,000,000 worth of bonds, which thy Company wos to lssue to ralse funds to complute therond, ‘Theso partics had been recommended to FParker & Wogstall by the Amgerican branch of the Liverpool, London, and Globs Insurance Company. TILE VALUE OF TILDEN'S NAME AND INPLUNNCE, Beforo Messrs, Tildon and Bwift would accopt this trust they requlred to be pald a bonus of $10,000 (85,000 eachi) for the use of thelr names and fufluence. They wero also to recelve further _fit compunaation Tor thely services thereafter, Their dunand was complied with, and the anl“ that pald them was part of a loan of 830 procured by Wagetaft from William II. Gulon, of the tirm of Willlama & Gulon, of Now York. BAMMY AS A MODEL TRUSTEE. The $10,000,000 of bouds of the' road were first llziuud by Willlam 11, Powell, Jr,, o4 Presl- uent of the Company, and the vertlficate at- tached to each of them was signed by Til- den and Bwift, Of course the Trustees were re- sponaiblo for thess bonds, but for some reason uitknown they permitted Wagstaf? to box up $8,600,000 of the bomds and take them to Eu- rope with him, The other $1,600,000 were given to the Liverpool, London, and Globie Insurauce Cumpnw to gccure it for sowe §120,000 1t had loauned Wagstoff und the road, In 1807, the lu- terest on the bonds not belng pald, tho Liv- erpool, Londou, and Globe Insurance Coupany brought sult wsgalnst the Indisua Southern Raflvoud to forecloso the mortgags. Wag- stalf in thy meantime had” disclosed his_rcal character, which was that of au English Jeremy Dlddler dead-heat, aud bad bypotliecated $2,000,000 of the bonds {o a Lon- don bank, und the saino amount to o Parls bank, to rufse means for bis persoual vxpensea, lHis creditors in England endeavored to force him fnto hnukru}n?, and selzed the other §4,500,000 of bonds. 1le fled to Ruseia to prevent the com- I)lctlou af thelr plans. When Parker found vut low matters were qulng, he ralsed tho guestion us to the legality of the provecdiugs nuthurlzing the ealo of the Toad in sml and, upon l.uvun!’- gutlon, it befng proven that the sawme opder of saly was obtained by frdud, it was sct aaide, This nfluctunlltv) dubarred tho Liverpoul, Lon- don, and Globe from lurther{»rwem}ln . In thelr dilenuna they empluyed the wily, crafty, and unscrupulous Harry " Cruwford,” of Chl- cugo, a8 thelr sttordey tn tho case, o wos also retatned by Tilden aud Bwift, ond, as their attoruoy, ho brought fn s crose-LUL L0 open uj the l)xnmdlugn ugraln, on thu ground that his clients (Tilden and Bwity) wera nou-residouts of the Btutes interested hi the cuse, and had not been mmde parties to the proceedings st ting aside the original decrce of the Court. This wad In 1870, Between 1507 and 1870 the old Company bad sold a quit-clatim titlo to its roud-bed froin North Vernon ta Jeflersonyitle to e 0. & M. Rullrowd Campauy und, Lhut rtion batween Muncie und Fort Wayne to the fort: Wayne, Munclo & Cinclunati” Raflroad Company, sud, of course, thess companica ro- elsted Crawford’s wotlon, TR JUDICIAL EBMIN® BTAINED. Just at tlis polut our narrative bears hard upon a geuticunn whow we luye hitherto es- teamed highly, but who, I£ Mz, Parker's state- ment is true, und he gave it reluctautly, bas dis- ruced himsclf for e, The chargo as mado ia thist_Judgo Patilek Jowett, one of the Com- mon Pleas Judges of the Fourth Judicial Dis- trict of Indlana, the man who had wnude the 1 original vrder of salo aud 1ssucd the deerco set- o e S b S o A s A et i ting 1t aside, and the man who waa to decldo the PASTI}IES. 3 cher, and thefme might have continned thl cross-nction, sald to Parker: ‘¢ All the davils In oomsday without any mora being scored, hell could not got me to sct aside that decreo, e BCoRR unless you want me to. If you want it done, 51, Tawia, fl:uuu make arrangements with Obarley (the | The White Stockings Get Revenge Cuthbert, L £ dzn's g0n); but you inust bear opo thing in ind, it ;u‘\'i do _arrange with fits Out of the.Poor Bostons. Clapp, o', 1 must have "$2,000 down Parker con- MeSiopry b, sulted with Crawford, and the result wos that Battin, 3b, %h’n following arrangetment was made with Char- | 8t Louls Gives tho Hartfords, s | nione, v f o Rrndlay, . (copy. 1 Sot-Back of Ono Gome. Denimahiib. Thin agreoment, mado Ihis 27th of Angust, 1870, P Dotaen o b e HHoney (awlora of Learesy the drst part, and Charlos I Jewstt, of Jexington, Ecolt County, Ind., of the recond part, witnorscth that, whorgat, thefo (84 wult now’pernding in (o Contmon Pleas Court of Clark_Connty, ind., | - brought by the Liverpool, uimd'fm. and Globo ' Ina Insurance Compa: the ot \\'mx’;: ¥ Sonthatn fmlmml Company, | Yesterday's Races at Long Branch and Oinoinnati, Loulisvilles vs. Athletics, ‘and Mutuals vs. Cincinnatis. the’ Indiana Bouthern Rellway Company, and others, the object of which snlt is to declare the rights of said Insurance Company In and ta the line of rallroads formerly balonging to the Fort Wayno & Sovthiern Tailroad Company, and sald out undor & decrs of tho sald Ulark Com- cooirmzn] Bl nSuomnuas| Y Slicrasuses| Bl wcsoscwos|d) =l soomerssol wimccooraral M rmoprosorol ol comoroonal = = @ Fino List of Entrles for tho Doxter I'ark =°°'cl coccoscosol sl coccomemal ¥ mon Ploaa Conrt on Jaw, 18, 1804, SR and conveyed under tho ell decree’ to the Meeting. 5 Indiaga Southern Rallroad Company, and by the 0 0-0 sald iast-nanied corporation mortgaged in trust ta Ttuns carnce A Tiie of gane—Two honra, Umipire—Charles Danlols, of Tariford, L LoUIBSILLE T8 7.;1"1!).\!':;‘10. Ipecial Dit o The Tribune. Loviaviie, K ..‘.fill 1).—In the aixth Inning of the Athletic-Loulsv{ilc game to-day, the scoro atood 1 to 1, when the home nino covered two Dbaeen on clean hits, anid then, after an out, acorvd twa rune. In tho soventh the Athletica got In a nlnfilu, and Lonfsville again covered the bases and made three runa on a terrific 1ine drive of Ryan to Willlam H, 8wift and Samuel J, Ti the 'ment of $10,000,000 of bonds, 1,600 of which bonda were pledged to fuld lnsurance Com- pan{ to secare m lonn of £20,000, sll of which matters arc aet up In tho complaint; and, whereas, tho above-named John C. Parker and ifeney Craw. ford have become tho awnere of sald 1,500° §1,000 bonds of the sald Indtana Southern Ratiroad Com- any subject to tho eald pledge to esld Insurance Company, and are desirous of prosceuting the rald action In the eald Clark Common Fleas Court to obtain a decree for A Recelver of all and ringulnr BASE BALL. TIIE BURIAL OF JACK MANNING, Testerdny was the upening dny of tho twelfth weok of the ball campnign for the champlonship of the country, and 1t was regarded with no little In- tereat In the West as tending to fix not only the relntive positiona of the contestania for first place, but aleo thono for fourth, The Chicago game was with tho champlonn of 1873, the famous Red Stock. lien to sccure Inge, of Noston, who, having thrown off & vigorous | contre for two bags. In the elghth the Athlctics tho property, montloned fn the eald Wofgdgs 10 | shoot, atill romaln a atron and dangerous orgai- | find the bares ful Tnd one out. Fislor it o feat: pal and intorest of aald 1,600 bonda and thosale | £atfon. People who have goncrally patrontzod the | ful hatd hinor, which Iiaguc leaped for and took of sald morieaged ropoty (nm;xu&-ly thosame, | gumo wore not ont In full forco, thoogh tho "_“:_:":’1‘5:" with his feft hand, "‘"‘;‘.‘Efl'!’l.:’ ";‘; poso employed, and do here- | weather waa Invitingly coolj and not more than ulirile, ! by employ, the sald Charles L. Jewett to nae his : " | —— PRESESCREESRIONS | bt il it i gesennal acrsice for the purposs ol oltnining anch 2,000 peoplo wero on the grounds when **play™ | qeranit, 1 1| 218| 0| 0 ccree for - Recelver, and such final decree an | Was called, Dovlin; 2| 21| o] 0 aforesatd, Aftor Spalding had called, wrongly on tho toss, | Tiay ue,s of 1t 210 m"::f'n trh:::f‘m-. elhh‘: :.'a".‘{' fihglcu }« Jewett | Darnen faced Manulng, who occupled iha pitcher's a0 o] 2| 1 0 0 Rerviees [ e obtaining. snch orders and dccrac | Dolnt, and sent away a fair-foul for two biros bo- Raslince, € § AN aforeantd, In the eald action in the Clark Cominon | fore the crowd had falrly gotten sottled n their | somorvitlc, 2. A1z 2sl 1 Plens Conrt, and the sald parties of the first part, | scats. Peters followed the lead with o fine ono iyt et 1) a3l of 1 },’;:;’;‘,’,',‘};fl‘,‘",‘,‘“‘l\’ ;h; -er,volcl:_u n,'] nul‘d -‘uw:étnl‘n past short, dnd Barnes came home. McVeyand | Hysn, 1.£. 02000 Rha] eeren for Tho amonnt_of” sAtd. 1,000 bonds, | Anson then mado oute, and While should have;| moyqr “oiin 70| 2 and the salo of rald property, do hiereby agree and | closed the Inning, but hin high fly wan badly mudl Athlelic. g bind themeelves upon the dueand legal entry of | ed by Josephs, and Petera scorcd on the errar. :| Hall, 1. f. 0} 0, 0| 0] O ::lc'll"fl;;lompd ,"""‘,‘.";t{,"&g‘,‘,’","“'}‘“,“" 16 the | Aftor Whita had atolen second, lines drova s lincr | Eorce, o547/ 0 e O e e Fovsiver hmaned of | to contro field, and White crosted th plato withtho Falans A9 Y £0,000 bonds nct of tho said 1, 500 bonds s0 owned lmhlmf"‘:“ Hines ;fl"“‘ tho inning by bolng.| iflon, ‘2 wlalilal 1o )y, the snl artios of the first part, caught stealing socond. Knight, 1 b,. 0 012t 1 O Tt s ile god baslenbaatdpastien. deoryo Wrmhtouerlmd bosiness for the vistlors élnlgne. o S REEE s i with along one to left fiold, on which he took | Coons r. . 1 Towill bs observed. that L CHAWEOND. | Foorl Ticonardn oat to atnes and MoVey tank | Zettiel, p.. G0 o ett's mamo s not nilixed to this document, Mr. | Jim fo, third, and ho seored on O'lonrkonbl | potal. 8| niinl 2 Parker expinins this omission as follows: Whon' | gt e eatohing Mumen's Ny, | 7 5— 15 paper was Randed to 37, Jowatt. o his ol | S 08, aeel s pate o e hten it | AdbGd s 8150 AR o Nobody reachied home-plate for the [¢8 In the » ) nature, he exclalined:” ** Gontlemen ‘icnunn!. second lr{nlm." but .\lurx'x'nn ably uprcn‘cn(cd the l.mlllfivfilu 00 slgn that 1t might implicate the Judge, This is an hour of honor, I will keop my bond, but T must have some colluteral security that tho money will bo pald me' when tho order I8 sct e 00 Q02 30 Umpiro—Alr, George Sewart, of tha Now laven ub. Tine of game—One hour and fifty-fAve minutes, First basu by errora—Lonlsville, 1; Athletic, 0. Boxlona by a fale-foul, aided by "two. passed balls, which pnt him in a poaition to tally of Morrlll's clean hit to left centro. So far Manning had dona falrly well In the pitch- h e er's position, bmt In tho third Inning the Whites | Runs earncd—Louis ;. St Assoniingly Bh00LIn money v glein T o ot e fnae and mao wild havoe n | Jaii catied—On Doviin, 21 on Zettleln, 20, Yl At S i C. . bonds. | H030re rheota. Datiea fed out with n clipping | Efriken called—0 Doviln, '1ik; off Zettleln, 10. udge Jewott vacated the arder according tothe | fuir.foul, and went ta seconil whils Manning was | Two-hass hita—liyon and datton, abave ement, but_before ha could render | pntting Boters out at first, McVoy made hla fist | Throo-base s —ioyori. ]mlpf'mcu and decree the attorneys of the Ohfo | bitin the shope of o two-baso falr-foul, Anson Loft on bares—Loniaville, 83 Athletic, 5. & N lss(silfl)pl Road smelled a mouse oud ob- | could not got & reachable delivery, and went to Tassed halla—Snyder, 1; Malone, 1, tained a chango_of venue, and had the caso | firston called balls, White sent 3 eafo one into Out on fliee—Lonlaville, 7; ‘Athletic, 11, taken before Judge Lord. The needed judiz- Douhle plays—Somerville and Gerhardt, 13 ment ood decrea wero obtalved from Judge | third. it feldy and MoV scared, witlo Anton weut ta i (i Haguo, 1. 1lincs got rol{d on tha ball for a right-feld Lord, and then e, Crawlord, ncting fors | it while Aucon and \hite, scored, the after, bl S ollier clients, asked that e ba permitted | fuo WA, from lirst Joscphe' ow undling N THE TURF. }::u ng{’a & agggnhxnwmrm th(a} lvcrpo;»l, it ".d thrown “1?1 [3 nmd 3 y DEXTER PARK BECOKD MEETING. n nsurance Company for | Morrill, and the inning ehould have buen euded for th d t e vabvory of Jugament and s deerce of forer | theee Frna. by Tiolaskie fy b OTiourke, bit tho | posta niien for the sbcond sumiuict; megking Pexter Park, which opens ncxt Tuesday, wero ovened 1ast evening at Col. Mansar's place on Dearborn street. Following {e the- list, which it will bo seen comprises the boest trotting stock of the West, and gives promiscof a mecting second in intorest to trotting-mon to nono ever bofora hold bere: i closure and sale of the Indfana Southern Com | pany, and so this particnlar branch_of the caso staiids at the preseut time. In 1878 the Liver- pool, London & Globe Insurauce Company of the first part, the Oblo & Mississipp! Rallrond of the_sccond mml and the Fort Wayne, Mun- cle & Cincionati Rallroad of the third (theso are latter muifed the offering badly, and tlic ranner at once stolo second by fast ranning, Glonn hit & fafe-foul which let Biolaskl homo, and a wild pitch nent the striker to third, whence ho camne honie an Tarnes' #afo liner to centre. The Iattor stolo second, and Peters brought him hote by a iing bit ta loft' centre. McVey thon put fn another falr. d Iarry Wright thought it was about time foul, the ronds mu}:,vmg the beds of the Indlana | that'something of a romedlnl naturo was done, and 9:40 crass. Southern), endcavored by & compromisc.to set~, | from” his seat on tho bench he iudlcated to L. T, Clark, Schenectady, b. m. Roxie. tle thelr difference for an agreod-upon sum, and | Copt. Georgo thot there was almost too much | M. D. Flelds, Topekn, Kan. Bordor Eaglo, the firet provision of this document is; Mflnnlnrh in’ the game, whereupon tho wnder- . Fancher, Paorin, 1L, b. s, Belkirk, T. Kenyon, Lincaln, Ik, b, m. Zolla K, for- marly Flora fielle. G. “Tabor, chlwio. br. g. Emerald. Frank Redfic]d, 5t. Louis. cb. g. Arkanaas Bob. J. W. Ashcratt, Mayaville, Ky., bl. g Noda- way, formerly Nig. Jmms & Loomis, Chicago, b, m. Jonle, James Dwello, Cileago, b. &, Wonder. 120’ CLASS, W. R. Armatrong, .Romeo, Mich., b, g. Gen. QGarfleld. J, B. and L Rowell, Beaver Dam, Wis., g m. | was gent to right fleld and Josepha Lromght In, The record jumatificd the change, us elght alean hits had becn mado and elght Fans neored it tho inning up to that time. It was one of those cases whoro the ball professton carves out a wooden tombstone for n pln{ur and hange it on the fence. Liarnca' was cut out after the accond Athletic gnme in Chicago, and McVey wili tell tha Inquirer that his hange on the fence of the Lawell Club, Ilnvlnf disposcd of their lnllgonllu for a hiank, the Whites opienad up on Josepha in the fourth in- 4 Active litization and contest between the! parties hereto, in the originaland cross-suit; nforesald, shall ba suspended untfl 1t be defl-, nitely pacertalued whether or not the settle-: ment hereby contemplated can be carried fntol offect; and the partics of the first part will also procure of the sald Swift & Tilden o like sus- quiun of the setivo litigation in thelr favor in hie cross-suit.’ R, TILDEN'S TECULIAR CONDUOT 08 o Trustoe in this case s tho matter of consid- tng, and weomed wiliing to ardor & tomh co 168 :m}:l‘el:nmr:?;t.hg’zr e:‘risz;v:r “yé:nrw ’fififi"fl?r"‘ :r‘nml’m; hn(ltlnfi “Rm 1l elh“uhelrk:llum? pugfi; Rasgerale 3:00 cLARS, o .and Mr, <1 | ing where nelther Anson nor Whita could get a 0 . Y, b om, Filion lsehiaggo Mr. Crawford a3 tho AHOMOF: | b birorefote they went 1o paso on batss . {iines | Rogter Coet Beloncetady, No Y., of the Trustces and appoint another man to represent its interests, andgie has Invariably de- clined to do so unless requested by Mr. Lynn,. one of the attorneys of the Liverpool, London! & Globe Insurance Company, the very purtics’ who wish to forcclose the mortgage on the rond of which ho s the sworn Trustco, Less than thirty days ago the United 8tates Court at In- | Lronght homne by Bchinfer's clean it to left fiold, dianapolis ordercd the Liverpool, London & Nu?flwrsme acored fu the alxth lnnlmi but In (lobe, and the Trusteos Tilden and 8witt, to | the scventh Petors mado a run by & rafo b L 1o right mukgnewer to g seplcation of, the O & | Eon Bl sl ke v n his and Fort Wayne & Muncle Rallroad Cowpanics, - am ction. ! when the atnounced. (nt thelr .mme‘}, Ay, | innlog, taking a 1ifo by 8 ball which dropped be- waa more lucky, and aont_the wet ball away over O'lourke's head for two Lams, letting both of the mien on bases score. ‘The strikor himaelf reached the plate on a pasaed ball and an out. Urown opencd the fifth inning with a bard-hit threa-baser botween loft and centre, but on Mor- elll's hit to Anaon he was run out by White, while tha etriker went to second base, Whenco ho was ! 5 %a1, Racine, Win., b, m. Ellon 0. « nl‘l. Goodin, Philadelphia, Pa., names g, m. "B, Ewalt, Dreckiuridge, Mo., ch. 8, Col. t, h"n{‘ux'.x McCoy, White Clond, Kam., b. 8. J. M, olts, Jr. H M, D. Flelds, Topeka, Kan., b, m. Pine Loat e TOREKS o Qeorgo W, Vaorhee: m. Coretia. , Detrolt, blk, John Traut, Doaton, b. m. Nettie Barlow, M, Higbee, Cnnluél,alglé;‘h. £ Little Fred, A8 D, Fllquernld. Chicago, b, m, Boaut, I Y. Crawford, was dismissed, and. the case fs fndetl | tocn Hineaand Dlolaakl, - o nine twa rane, | oAk, F: utton, Lake Clty, Mian.,"b. g. deo nitoly continued. Tiinoy ‘eatiing a 15 gisen him on Bchafors igh | MeArthur, (lcorge Tabor, Chicago, r. g. Georga F. D.‘)fickle. l.exlmm)i. Ry.' bk, ng Qirlle, 11. Totinan, McComb, Iil, b, m, Susic Roas, . Highee, Canton, 1., bik. s, Gor. Sprague, Georgo It. Lugan, Cllcago, 7. 8, Gaorge Judd, . W, Wells, Chleago, b. g. Princeton. 2137 CLABS, ¥. N, Fancher, Peoria, g. m. Dertla, ' John Drow Topeks, ch. 8 Monroe, blk. mw, Lady Byron. T, throw, and golng to third on 8palding’s two-baser awny over Manning, Darnes brought runs home by hls : fil cloan bit of the day, a two-bascr to right cantre. The game wns closed by safe hits by Bchater, Wright, and Loonard, which carned & run for Jnuwn ho getting frst by foreing out Bchafer. Tho Whites made no runs b this inhing, and the gamo goes on record with tho following BUMMING, A careful réading of the above statement shows: 1:. That S8amuel J, Tiden sells the use of his namo for s considoration, to bolster up the credit of fiedging rallronds. 2, That after occu‘lyu:g the Eoulzlon of Trusteo of the Indiana Bouthiern bo Letrayed his Lrust by permitting ite bonds to bo talen from his BLORE? f', Slattery, Onargo, Lil. y : : 0. 2L Wair. Girora, 1. TLoafor. g)n';-{;t?-‘h:"d bypothecated for a song n forelgn | ~ e TR B T A{E | 1. C. Goodrich, Chicago, Til,, th, fi.q(lrnm"lllu. 8, That he betrayed lis trust by employing as FEFREE ¥rank Kedseld, h«finlo‘wl" Lady Grisviold, {h attorncy (0 Nepresaat tho (uicrests of tho g 3 3l ol 5l G 6 Gity, Mipn., b rond he was nnpauuud to b guarding a man wlo @ 1| a1l of 1 a l;i,’k‘;‘,:?.':‘m'fi} 'n?\r’x’e'on,{?l'éfl, h‘k.s?n';::&r. was ewmployed its bittcrest ovpanents to ol 21 0'8) 3| 0 [ W) W. Hamilton, Frecport, Ili., b, g Wools, . That w! tug 08 v LEE . 8. 8 . thie Trdlana Bouthers Rond, ho has permittod S A AT S e & e A e, Tiimscif to bo used as the tool of the L‘hurpunl, 8129120 1 gonnTroui, voston b. g anguo. . That he has betrayed his trust tothe In-. 18|18:27 14|10 - ? B g dhm!n Southern l;y rz;Jun ng to remore l;m(;\ its (61(18118:27{14/10 | McD, (for Ripon :Jlt:ly;. s Gy employ a man wlio {8 a corrupter of Judges, ol 1) 2 e 1 Nok ia-this all. "The holders tho bonds of tho | Jsanart ol 3 81 9| 81:8:f oMy, Asmateovs, Romeo,, Mick., b, g, Gen., orlginal Company have obtained tho posscssion’ | O'Rourks, ¢. 6| 1 2) 0| 0}.1 H, C, Goodrict, Chicago, b, . Bodine, ) of rlaangl;ent&l) the {i‘;lm’tu!knmt e w‘l‘lg lu|:l- Murasu; 1b fqaiasy - ‘Loxa BEANOL seribed to the cnj stock of the road, an 5 thesomen blame Tilden for neglecting their 4] 1 % 7 80| Lora Duaxci, July 11.—The first cace of the intercats, and. thoy willvoto Tof tho dovil in 301 2| 3 3141] docond et o e i roference to bim, . Furthermare, it is ch Josephe, £ £ 91 3] 5! 3 &'| won by May L. Durango escund; Janot Norton hat e hins bought or been presented with . ¥ =<' =1 Z1C | tnird; Leamington No. 2, fourth, and Elmwood $5,000 worth of the stockof the Fort Wayne, Total.. 7113,27.18,18 | Afth. Time, 1:40%, Munele & Cincionat! Rylirond Company’ b The accond race, for & purse of - 8500, for all Winslow, Lanler & Co., 8 corporation which mile heats. had four starters: B O ap, Burgoo, has Its rails on the roud-bed of the Indians = ¥ Bouthern. _This {n {tacl! {s a frand in the eye of fi ‘}-‘3 Egypt;. Pavermaker snd Lova:Ch Ahs Gt the law. In short, Mr, Tilden o a reformer is lieat wan won by Egypt, Popermaker second, snd & tirst-class fzzle,” 4 80 Love-Chaso third, Turgeo won the second and ‘s — g 0 0—4 | third heats and race; Egypt second. Time, FOR + 1 0 0 1—i | 1:48Y, 1:48, 1:40%, 5 aIp poONUREAT, Two-base bils—Darmen 3 McVey, 17 Ulnos, 11| Tho ‘Monmouth Soquel atakes, 2 miice, were won * fpecial Dispatc 1o Tha Tribune. ’%{'ih‘:‘fl..‘.;‘éfi‘.‘fi'fi,é& Aosephk, Ay by Rertram; Bunburst second; Woodland third.' McLeaNsuoro, 1ll, July 11.—The Repub- | Total buses on bie—Chicajo 21; Boston, 17. | Tiroe DUB.. Ths Lung Hnch stacplo pncmas! ) igacs On or neon, Vi 4 lean Cougrosalonal Convention of tho Nine- | 5 35 0% SRRSO DD Wiight, 1} Laonara, 15 | aod Bullet fell, teenth District met this day in Shoemakor's Hall. The delegutions from all the countles were full, The Ion, John N. Wasson, from CINCINNATL, CINOINNATI, o.bfluly 11,—The firat dsy’s races Murnay, 1; Hrown, ~Dn.'ui il at the Chestor Driving Park—summer trolting u, 4, _Left on busce—DBarues, £ MoVey, 1t Whits, 13 Spalding, 1; Qlenn, 1—Chlesgo,” 0, Weight, 13 ¥ 0 R ! | meating—were held to-day, The weather was very Qallatin County, was elected permancat Chalr- . ?: sfl'flfi?‘;fihfi{:fi" &4 Mopriny 1y warm, and tha track fn ‘2354 condition, Tho at. . ance was far, man, and in taking the chalr made a very oppro- priate speech, C. F. Grattan, of Jefcrson County, was made Becretary, The Cominittes on Resolutions reported and recommended the platform adopted ut Cincinnatl, and the lotter of nu:ri mi‘lc“ nl“?eg. i‘f l:“ £ nlul."}‘[urcwn- cess, the Hon, W. 0. Morris, ol n Coun- Ey. and Edward Bovham, of W:yna. wero put 10 nomindtion, Mr. E. Bonhum was declared the nominve; and Capt. A. F. Taylor as mem- ber of tho Board of Equalization, ‘The Scnatorial and Represcntativo Conven- tlon met and unominated Dre. C. M, Lyon, of Hamilton, as 8enator, aud Capt, Jloss Grahum, of White, for Representative. on collod balla—Anson, i White, 1; 1; Glenn, 1~Chicugo, b, Laltls—White, 3; Brown, 4. pltches—Mannlag, 2, Josephis, 1. Time of game—Throe hours, Umpire—L, W, Burtls, 5t. Louls, Ono of the oxtraordinury featurvs of tho gamn waa o thick lag. which floated Into the fnclosure about the eixth {inning, and at times covered up everything from view. lonally the spoctators coulil sce tho foldars, and sgaln for several min- utes they could only guesa at thelr whercabouts, This, added to the fact (st the ground was covercd with'watur to the dupth of sevesal inchea in some places, nade th life of au outdelder not entirel; 4 Bluu-nm st tee, It was not a good day for close oldin lfir lcl'nnll|flnc "‘:h||1uk" hclunlu = c ball bodv To-night there will bo & ratification meoting | Feuiby around in a scandnjovs annar. . Hat 'afto around in o scandajous manner, Lut, aftol at the Court-House, all, there was In thls nfl:tm Tor the fortul dia- NINTIL INDIANA, lylny of wildncss which Joscpha exhibltedin the Bpectol Dispateh to The Triduns. jatter part of the game. takes o genlus to plich Lavavarre, Ind, July 11.—Tho Democrats | a ball away into the grand atund,” 50 feot from of the Ninuth Congressfonal District nict In | where It was wuuted, = This hulny Jodephs' rut Conveutfon at ¥rankfort to-day and nominated -‘wemnu hers, it will bardly bo Ialr to” criticise George McWhilams, of Fountaln County, ps { him unti)ho hes bad & dey day o show in, thelr candldate for Congressional honors. Me 8 Despito the large "“":}::"fc oL o kru!‘ly Willue o Tl cmomisoutata by ot coun- | SR0ETL g e ot senk s bken by 'z. and will bo a weak candidate fo the Dlstrlct. | atop by Petors off Loonard fn the slxtl innlng, A 1 attempt was made by the Tippecanoe dele- | double play made by Barues alone was slva 8 o gatlon, headed by John' 8. Willlums, who flg- | tifu] bit of felding.” Murnenand Morrill divided ured at 8t. Loufsas tho head of thu Indlana the honord for thelr side, the play of the reat of, dclcénuun, to force Leroy Templeton, of Ben- | thenine belmey 10 ueansup . ‘Tho first race, 8-minute class, milo honts, beat, hree (n five, fot a pursc of 81,000, £100 (o firet, 00 to second, $100 to third,—sight ‘was won by Beott; Th dy Kl Time, in four heata, 2:02%54, 2330! In the second race, for the 2:52 $1,400, 800 to first, $£400 to sccond, and 200 to third, four atarted. ' Nelllo Irwin won: Jae liro sccond; Silversides, third, Best timo, 2:27, El- #io waa tho favorite In the pools in the first race, and Joe Brown In the sccond, FIRE COMPANIES, A MATOH, & Bpecial Diapateh 1o The Triduns. Lavonts, Ind., July 11,—The chalienge from tho Wide Awake Tlose Company, No, 9, of thia city, to the Alort lloas Company, No, 1, of this city, to run atany time or place, under sny rules, for any amount, will be accopted by the Alert Hose, No. 1, under the following rules; Dlstance tun to be 40 rods, to a hydrant, attach to hydrant,* Iny aut from bydrant 100 fect of hose, break catch- coupling, puton plpe and throw water, oach cart ta carry 130 fcot of hose, Tho race will bo run sido by side, and will take place Baturday, Sept. 0, 1870, for a purse of $100 aslde. Tha Alerts and Wide Awakesare the champlun companion of the ftate, snd e comipg race will cause intonso excltomunte ton County, the candidato of the Indupendenta, Mr. Jiurtis has improved in o un‘nm (,konvluullon. but nm‘&mlnmgumu uv:o:]x[];l ;g: :fly part lr:;‘ the :;n:‘»:l,' T AQUATIO. nOL Work, n consequence, there Auucl o o . ) Tatisfaction i the camp’ of ihe Democracy, AU URIpIve Chu xpost 1w SIAT orltical YAGUTING, . Apecial Dispatch lo Tha Tridune. QOmxsva. Laxz, Wis,, July 11,—A yocht-race will take place at Coneva Lake Eaturday, July 22, tor tho Centennlal flag, open to el sloop-rigged yachts owned on Geneva Lako, with the privilege of carrylng oll and any sall they choose, and to bo and the Independents swear vongeanco because the burgain made st Crawfordsville last week was not ratified at Frankfort to-day. The Convention adopted the septiment of the Btate Conventlon and ulso the Bt. Louis Con- uulleuhuccptlng the fnsncial plank, in place MUTUAL V8, OINCINNATI, CiNciwwaT:, July .11,—Dase-ball—Mulual, 8; Cincinuatl, 2. Errol ncinnatl, 7; Mutual, 0. Base-bite—Clncinnati, 10; Mutual, 0, ST, LOUIS V8, HLKTYOND, | ol Vi ? 01 Special Dispuich to The Tri! ¢l of ich T s rescioed that e fetumption | g, oS HECME e iortSy wae i | ERIBTELLAS TSt bt Wi Hoake on was demanded. 'Tufs wea futended s Javy | Tewih ¥ foui ¢ Thoy wam the. tons, and, aftor | OF before ¥riday, July 31, bld for the greenback vote, but is tua tranipa- | blankiug the Biues in the grst “inul rent to win {n this district. und Ciapp tallled sfier two wmcn ha THE BLACK HILLS, ont._The latter reached Hrut on called balls, and Piko ua thres strikes, Tarbldge sllowing (ho third to cucopo him, Asuther passed ball gave Llapp third snd Pike seconc, and a lucky bass Lt by Battin brought them botli home. Tlo gaie was Fpacial Dispalch to The Triduns. B1oux City, I, July 11,—A wman arrived at Fort Bully to-dsy with news that claims 8, 4, 18 —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpox, July 11, —8teamships Labrador, Ethlo- Pt snd l)unlll') from Now Yurk, have areived out. . and 14 at Deadwood are paylng $1,000 per day Ngw Yonk, July 11, —Artived~Btenmeru Maas, | dilsyed balf su hour b heavy sb " o o b From Livornoetr Awtan | atter tho fretinniny. (ho Dill becan so wot aud | now. As high as $3,700 fn ons day Las boou th; pasy n%xu By thie tatter wae the b -Hov, C.1- | unwieldy thut nothing cuuld be done in the way of | tukon out of soms of them. Rich diacoverles Qulatard, ishop of Touncauce, Lattiug. The ball was rarely knocked beyund ‘the | wro continually belng made. DIANS. to assignment to col an‘({_l‘ gni companies in the reglments afore. ‘on ton of powdar and_guna, an {ion ol war, arsived ero ,‘i.'g'm;‘,’m",‘i‘”im?n",'; «l Road, and went immedlatel; Y P B, A Tinel, menr Clivyenma, 7 * 10 Fory Woaro Informed thal, at a late honr niuht, o tolegram pasecd’ over th War Departinent, Washineton, g;? lr%?!l’lflrldlll:"{'fl(f 3.0(:l'l tron) 2 Bt Jonopli & Cauncl] Blus Rallrond, ' thero irsape, will ho _collected ot bl Leavenworth, 81. Louln Lartackn: milltaty (ot 10 anan, nndelsowhoro, and will bo. seng Sk vlflgmflc“x;yd lo retnforco Tery. N 1an came to_na_yenterilny, oo havh direet. Tlaruhatinn from the Do I ta of the Dopartment of the Plaite that Cronk s s of nmunition, and will ho #0 i) the tranps any nupylien reach him, an the 1210, frain Fettorman 11 thia Ia trne, the resuit possibly would Lo dise, troun, it, In tho menntime, ho whould bo atiacueg by Sifting Bull and bis bustile Sloux forces, MISCELLANEOUS, TORT SULLT ITRMA, Hpectal Dispatch to The Tribuns, - Btonx Citr, Ia., July 11.—A tolegram fron Fort Bully nyn it was reported there this evenin, that threo Indlans wero shot by soldiers at thy Cl.llc'yumlu River Ageney. 'he camp of hoatile Indiana on the opposts of tho river from Fort Bully stole ulkl‘!’lvyo Iti::llhll;; haraes from Chlefs Tted Tomahawk antt Msnday last night, FOREIGN. TIIE EAST. CONTRADIOTORY.!, Pamts, July 11.—The Turks have captureg Zoitehar, and the Borvian Gen. Tchernnyef fy hemmed In between the Tucklsh armies which arg marching from Widdin and Sophis. The position of the Bervian Qun, Antich, near Novi Uazanr, §y threatenad, . Bruonanr, Joly 11.—The Tutka havo rotreated from the right bank of the Rtiver Drinn to Widdin, nnd the Bervian army occuples several vilingea |y that rogion. The popnlation of that dlstrict hay riren and Joined the Servinns, & ‘The Servians under (en, Tienlfaco fought n ane erfor force of tho Turks for saven hours, %th inst., ot Kenschevar. The Tntkish loas |y cnn:hle:ln\:ln. Tho orviang, with a aight o capturad some flaga, a quantity of arne, and occae DiEd sovaral villnges, Y O BEe A0 oo THE REICHSTADT CONFRRENCH, 3 Loxnox, July 12—68, m.—The Zimes Derlin spccini bad tho following: At the Relchetadt Interviow, Count Andramsy offered to medinte tween Rumeis and En. gland, Count Andrasay scems to have had enson to hope that Germuny sonld co-oper. alo_ in the medintlon, Russis having given no definite auswer, tho aitnotion remnins unchang. cd. 1In tho negotiations pre:edlm‘ tho above offer, Count Andrasy ssld ho wns unablo to conrent t3 any territorial change in Turkey unless approved by the other powers, o wae, however, willing to maintain and support tho Lerlin memorandum, Tho Daily Newrn' Beigrado cotrespondents, wha wero_reported killed and woundn& ‘bavae arrlved liore Insafcty. No Definita Information Concern= ' : ing Crook's Command. oo et ey + Concerning T the Kanng It is Belisved, Howevor, that Ho and His Troops Are 8afe. Intervlew with an Oflcer Just from the Beal of War. CROOK’S EXPEDITION. LATEST ADVICES, Ostana, Nob., July 11, —Up to noon to-day no confirmation of the painful ramor that alnco the fall of Cnster the Indlans had tnrned on Gon, Crookand destroyed his command, fncluding him- aclf, has been recolved. Officers at headquartera #ay that sich a calamity was possible, thongh not proboble, as (en, Crook's well-known shllitics ond good-slzed force would enable him to prevent it. 1f heaten at all, it 18 by overwhelming num. bers, Hin Iate fght on tne Rosebud Is, in the Nght of recent events, considerad a victory, Fonrr FERTTERMAN, July 11.—The last word from Crook’s Camp wns dated June 28th. A courler can rcach hero from him in 73 hours, i not waylald. "Seven companies of infantry cacorted tho supply train, We have no news of 1t since lcaving, but aro oxpeeting o courler dafly. . INTARVIRW WITI A RETURNED OFFICER, ‘Tho Omaha Xepublican of Sunday last con- tains the following interesting interview with Capt. A, IL. Nickerson, just returned from Gen. Crook’s camp at the base of the Blg Ilorn Mountains, on a fork of the Tongue River: Tteportor—In your n?lnhm, Istheronny danger of the force that wan Intely suconntorod by Geft. Cus- ter attacking Gon, Crook’s command, Nickorson—1 think not; If they do attack him it will save that commnnnd a good dgul of hard marchs "‘fi‘ They ate theto to fight thoso Indiane, and wiii soon move fur that purmoto. Reporter—Do you think (en. Crook has sufll clent force to cape with the Indians now concon- trated In thnt country? Nickerson—Under some clrcumstancos, anch as an attack by the Indians in any reascnably falr position, I have every confldence in Uen. Crook's ability to beat thom; of coursce, in uunfh, Lroken country like that being operated In, the Indians have every advantage, to say nothing of muperior- ity in numibor. Inmoving furward in such a coun- try, 1 mean, of conrae, during a flglht, detachmonts of the colmmand are llable to becomo soparated from each othor, and tho mast watehful care Is nocessary on the part of the comnander to proevent disastor occnrrhlg to such detachnients. Aany of the eoldiers in that command are recruila who never aaw an Indian bofore, and thoy liave %fi to Iearn to fight Indians in tholr own style. Each nflrmlbh and battle will toach them somuthing in s way, (nlrt%"ml:”_-“dhsunm Th rl.imm;df‘;h:} ""’g“’&'“,“" Ax.nx.\u:fxw.w lfi’:l;m:’l'lr.o—n'lgf:x . yacht e A ractiaion, | How was it abagt | Mahrousnu and stcamors Garbielsand Rahmanich that mattor? Nickerson—Tho Bhoshone Indlans came out to be with us for one fight only, and then they had promised their chlof to roturn to their resorvatiun, near Camp lirown, ho not being with them, When thoy left they promised the Genoral to return soon, and they are now on their Wni' back to meet him hava sulled for Constantinople with 3,000 troops, More are golng soon. ¥ % 7 lw;tfluxsn nnmn‘r:fl' and oNmoN, July 12—-56 8. m.—The Standords Vicnna dispatch says the Turkish telegrama report that Gen, T'chornayoft has anffered 8 crushing de. feat, nnd ficd lo Scrvia in disorder. “The report is with 16D warrlors and. thelr chlef, Washakie, with | unconfrmed. them, They only ind B0 men before. Tho Crows DRITIAK FEELING, Jeft bocnuso thoy said the Sfonx were moving | Lowxpox, July 12—5:10 a, ni.~The Daily News towards their conntry, and they were afrald they would kil their familics. So far nsthe moving was concerned, it appears that_ they wore correct, tho Little and h!z Horn Rivers balng considered in thofr country, 3 Reportor—Aftar the Rtoscbud fight, why dld not Gen. Crook follow up hin muccesst Nickorson—When (he commund went out, tho train and ail onr aupplies and ambulances were ‘ked and placed In 24 accnro a place as conld bo ound, o that the small force, entirely civilian omployes, could defew them If necossary il our returg, which absenco was not to be for miore than four days, Each ofiicer snd mian carriod his own bianket and what subslstence ho noeded for four days; noprivate servanta wore allowed: cach man, whothar servant, civilian, or roldicr, hind to bo armed ond cqnivped, a fighting man; no led ani- mnls wore allowed. 'Wo thon made a long march the firnt day, and the noxt day the fight accurred. After it was over, wo had woiinded ‘men to care for._ Tohave taken thom forward In a chaso after the Indians would have resulted in death to most of then and with no certainty of catching the In- dlana cither. Thelr village wis undoubtedly well on the way to the Big Horn then, and gur truin was as near to that polit as wo were, being on tho old traveled road from Fort Phil Kearney to ¥ort C, ¥, Smith, both old sbandoned forts; consoquontly our wounded were placed on littors, carrled or drawn by one or two mules, and thus we moved to our sapply camip, which nccounta for the so-calicd falling back of the command. Reporter—iias Gen. Crook soy artillery with my . Nickerson—~Tlo has not, and if he had, a good o 1 mrdmn #nys that Ear] Derby haa consented to recelve do¥mmuun on Frldn(. Including many Mmberlo‘l Porliament, who will' preacnt a momordal nrging atrict neutrality on the Enatern quostion, Glade atoua having declined to prealdo ot a publlc meet. ing on the sdme subject, the Earl of Shaftesbury will vrobnhl{ be invited, > Pants, July 11.—The Soir's Dol o dlspatel denips that tho Turks have taken Saftachar, Princo Milon has not quit Dellgiad since the ‘batile of Akpalnnka. . DISCOURAQING TO TIIE SHRYIANS, Pants, July 12, —The Telegraph'a Vienna special rayn: ** A moderate calcnlation shows that Bervia in'nine days has lunfizf per cont of her forces, There s conslderablo diecouragomont at l!nlqnd& We nay hicar any day of armistlce proposals. The Telegrapn's Paris wpccial sayas ™ ** I hearon very trustworthy authiority that'the Bervians are about (o crave amnesty through the Interventlon of Russia,” i ANOTHER ENOAGEMENT. RAovaa, July 1L—~Turkish advices recelved here stale that an ongagement bad occurred at Podgorltza botweon Lwo battallons of Turk. ish regulars, nsnisted by and 56,000 ~ Montenegrins. ‘The Jai were driven from thelr fortifications, losing 400 kilted and 400 wounded, including thirty oficers, The Turkish loss waa only thirty-six. Tteuter's Telograin Company has a Scatard ds. [ulch. however, stating that firing wan audible hroughout Monday, The Tarks inthe directlon of Podgozitza endeavored to roopon the road to Medun. The llll!mll\ln;mnunll faflod. Therowas fighting thronghout tho day nt Kornatzon, wostof Lake Hcutarl, The Turks auffercd consldcrable loss. Many of the wounded aro arriving here. DOMBARDED. Dl:l.'lllllm}‘ July 11.—A Turkish gunboat hes ‘bombarded Novesclo, which was proviously caj tured by the Borviaus, Bomo houacs were ignite LATRST. Tt is officially stated that tho Bervians have eap- tured Little Zwoonic, The dofenders, conalstls of two battalions of regnlara and a Jarge forcas ol Bashibazouks, lost 200 killed and many wounded, ViENNA, July 11.—Tho Preste rays It woa agreed at the Relebatddt fnterview to close tho harborof Kick immedlately sgainst the ianding of Turkish troops, . Pais, July 13, —The Tempe ssys tho Russlan hdor a Dds. Constantine bad sa interview with M. Thiers to-day. deal of tha country Is 80 roagh it coul transported and might bocome anincumbrance, A section of light 8-fuch nlI in the hnuda of an ofticer and drilled men of a light battery, might at timen be vory usoful, 1t In, however, © guostion for enchi commander to determino whether thelr g;nh\mnld moro than counterbalance thelr incum- ce - Tsporier—In the Rosebud fight. what waa the eadipurative strongth of the two foreesY Nickerson—Gen. Crook had’ in oll, troops and Indlans, citizens and ecouts, about 1,300 meni andin ibis enumeration I include all, even the m’\llsp:‘pnr correspondents, Tho farce of Indians 18 hard to determine. From thelr own h-uwru Just roceived through the agencles they had 2,000 Warriors. It 1a variously estimated at 2,000, 3,000, and 4,000 warrfors, I beliova It fa erally estimated that they have eix mea to a ladge, and thoy cortainly, 8o thio sgency Indians say, lind from 1,800 to 2,000 Jodges; now, then, nuy oulfl threo warrlors to a lodge, you have between o, 00t 0,000, whilo two to alodro will give you be- tween 3,000 and 4,000. Ionly know that in tho Tine of my duty 1 ylsited every part of the field, and at evory, point when occnslon required, thoy showed about an equal force. I wus prutty busy during this time and did pot count tham. Rportor—What i1 your apinfon of tho fghting qualitics of the Bloux? Nickorsun—They nre excellent light eavalry; ‘have boen educated from their ehildhood to the use of firc-arms, on foot and on horscback, Thelr ‘horsea ary lighter, quickes, and have much mare endutance (han outs, _Thelr arms and ammnition are of the Jatest and best patterns and quality, When they have the mlvlnh%\‘), 1 nuiobers and position they may be sald to brave; when the morals is on their side, they fight well, but let them Lo at a: dleadvantage, tho numerical force greater thau theirs, and I think they become more de- moralized than white men or regular troops, cspo- clally experioncod troops. Toporter—Where do these Indians got all tholr frs-arms and aoununition from? Nickerson—The agoucy people they don't furnish them any, and the tradem im that thoy don’t. They got soma from Cuater's command the other day, but most of tholr arms ore repenunfi Winchestor rifles, snd thoe troops are not fornishe with that pattern, Now If thoy don't the agoncies or of travelers, it must Lo that the In- dians manufacture thiemn thew and the Win- chestor company should prosecto thom for iufring- ing on their wum. {kqmm— hat 1s your oplnlon of the project for ralsing ;n)nn!ur rogiments for the appareut emergonc; NI:‘LIM\’HI—-I think it will be tlme enonch for that whon Gons, Sherman and Sheridan say thoy nuod or want them. It {s well known that tho rals- ing, eqaipping, and musteriog out of & fow reyl- ments of volunteers wbuld cost tho conotry as much, or more, than would support the entire rog- ular ur‘u{ a year, 1f they want o recrult nnytlflnf. they might il the companics now in the feid to thelr maximum, when they would soon have a fighting force doublo that thuy now have, with ex- orioncod officers and some_exporienced soldiers Ey their slde, which would maks them eflicient. As hs rogular army now standa it i ero akejoton, only forty men Lo an {nfantry, aud sixty to a cave lry comp bnlnk' allowed, when a company sbould consiat of w handrod men. Reporter—What Is your opiniun of Gen. Custor's sction In waking theattack he didy Nickerson—I don't think that ot present all the points n that matter aro known to tha public, and when they are it will be timu enough to nass What thea transplred shows that Ruasia 18 determined to up- Told non-lntervention, and will endeavor to Induce Turkey to exorciso moderation when her honor s nhllfind I.I',v l“‘i"" 1m '?rl'anl :rlng‘nnth ou, July 12, —The forclgn a in Chambers to an intel nllluon muu\:' 'r:p Lubw ern affairs, sald tho confirmation of tho principle of non-intervention at the Relchstadt Interview atrungthened tho guarantces for the maintenante of peace betwoen tha great Powers, FRANCE. THH MUNICIPAL DILIa VensatLies, July 11.—In the Chamber of Dop- utles to-day the debats on the Munlcipal blll was contipued, M, Lo Pomtnolce, Ropublican, repre- menting tho Department of Illa et Vilalne, maintained the nacosalty of discnssing the whole snbject of municipal organization, Instead of treat- Ing the question of the appolntmentof Mayors ”& arately. Leon Gambotta -uppomi M. Pommolee. M. de Marcere, Minister of tha Interfor, sald the Govornniont demandod as vota of confidence the adoption of a plan for wEnlnlh.‘ the appolntment of Mayora by o separate bill, M. Gambettn eald the confidenca of the Repub- lean _majority In the Cabinct was never greater. The Cabinet shonld demand & vote of confidenca on the entire bome policy, not on tho present ¢t them at uestion, a Tho motion {n favor of the Governmant's plan of dulinfi with tho ll?fllnlmlnl of Mayors by unxn- rate bill was passed by o voto of 384 againat Bl The Iluuse then commenced tha diacussion of the Committeo’s report on the bill which accorda with the Gavernment's views. The first clause was ndop:&d—“u yeas, 25 na) GREAT BRITAIN. UBAVY FAILURB. Loxnox, July 10,—John Edward Cooko, astocke broker, has falled. IMls liabllities are $080,000, and his assots $13,000, T ———— FIRES. IN CITICAGO. Tho atarm from Box 125 at 4 o'nlock yestorday morning was coused bya firg in the tbrea-story frame, No, 1370 State streot, owned Ly Frank 8tmon, who occupled the sucand floor aa & dwalling, ‘Tha first nnorlwn occupled by I, P, Roachsaa = | drug-stors, and the third floor by L. P. Kolloy ss & ot on . A8 Gem. Custor can 1o lungor tol) hia ; 3 Tianter" that siory, ud noman of his commaud | §eca e 3,.’:;'},.‘,\“,'3"3'6‘.'."?."15";}33. o can, and 08 ho gave hia own life and that of hls ncarest frionds and relations in doing what he (lhli 1t would be unfalr for the llving to attewpt to ool at {t from any supposed standpoint, and pass cen- sure npon his conduct, 1 think 1t more churitable say that he went down in o charge which for ram causen ored by {usurance, Damayo to bullding, $25; 1o+ ro *"lic alarm from Tlox 708 st 11145 last evoniog waa caused by a firo at No. 400 Dlue Island avenue, owned and occupled Ia ITlenry Talman, Damagoe h‘lllma :nurl' o ?t: dll;u:{nu-l‘ lrmu“.l cllnu t: 203 (8Bt 88 nokyOwN, adow aver the charge of the Light lirignie ai e alesiava: that he and bia brave couirades died in THE WEATHER, s just and boly war of clvillzulion sgalust barbar- Wasmixarox, D, O. July 12—1a. m.—For o er Misslsalppl and Lower r or falr weathor, and 3 tei qulum. light wlmhhmmly Lake Reglon, tho Uj Mivsourt Vi slight i fai Iteporter—Then you think thisa just war on tho patt of the Governent? Nickerson~I do, most docldedly. It s notn g’ncmnn in rogard to the occupation of the Black | from tho enst south, no decided changs in 1lt, 48 80 often wnisccprescuted, Hiting Bull | barometer, and focal raine In norshern portions of sud his band of outlaws and cut-throsts have plun- | Michigan, Wiscousin, and in the Missouri Velleys dered, rubbed, and murdered the settl f Wyo- b ming, Nubrsaks, and Colorado f ri, and it STEWART'S BARREL, - Bpecial Mapaich o The Triduns, . New Youx, July 11,—8urrogate Colvin to-ds, dlamissed the petitlon to act aside the will of A. T, Stewart, prosented on behalf of porsons clalme ing to have been rolatives of tha dead millonalre. The petition was bascd on tho ground that the pro- Late of the will was frrogulsr, and that andaein- fluence had boun_ brought to bear on Mr. Stewatl. In his declsion, which was long and elsborate, the Surrogate roviewed very fully all the guestiunsin the case, espocially thi n& points as to the power of a Burrogate's Court jn tlon of the Court as to grauting tho pi dismissa) of the petition docs Bot pro inge to broak the will In other courts, for the clalmants say they will presa Lhe matter. e —— STEAMSHIP WRECKED, Lownox, July 11,—A telogram from Montoved!s reports that the American steanuenlp Gourgls, from o Xork, pagad or an Erencice, 1, o7 o Btra 528 ossal vl Pprove & total wrecks cargo will bou?nd. or yu has only been becaung the sctilers snd frontlere- men wore weak, and popular sentiment in the East strong with the Indians, that more bas not been leard of this matter, 'I'ie Indian Department tried to bribe, they begged and fmplored thoss In- dians to'come in and slop thole nurderous careor, Bnd ba fod and clothed by the Governnient. 1t wus sil ta no purposs, . And Bually oven the patience and forbearance of that depatimient guve wuy, aud thcy gave tho order for thom Lo be coerced 10 some {dea uf thelr treaty obligatlons. liecause their cut-throats bave stolen s portion of Montaua from o Crow Indlans, {s (hut any resson why they should awn 6 85d, aisa the tight (o rald on that Yo Tereltory, Wyowlng, and others adjacent? don't think sd. The regular nrn:{ of cours, i wimply doing what they are ordared lo do, bus it is lf‘ullll“‘ll fon to thom that tho wurlaa just one, aud that notwitlstand!ng the maudiin twaddlo sbout tho wronye of the Siuuz, the juoral senés uf those who aro best Informed on the sobject lu un the slde of the frontiersman, TYINFOROMMKNTS MOVING PORWARD, One hundred and Riath Infi A thirly recruite for the Fourth tuzday, en zoute from Columbua (Ohlo) Barracks try pagaod throggh the cliy yes.