Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1876, Page 2

a9 ~ THE CIIICAGO eha e dt e TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1876—'1I'WISLY €y, to be delivered by Influences ntended to pres wvent A fair clection. To_nppense—not Tlendricke, for they carad nothing &r him—hnt the greendinck advocates, that 1lnstrious fencesrteaddler wwas made tho {atl of tha ticket. The manipnlators intended that heshould, arly conslderations, aceent, Thna “the ticket was framed and placed apan o platform that In in it genéral acope frand, and, o far as It pratends to atata facte, untrec. Aud of what chiaracter of matarial 18 it composed? Bantiiel J. Tilden, its head, waa Chairman of the “Tatform Committee fn the National Democratio Conventlon In 1844; Chalrmnn of the Committea that sald, nnd by ao eaying indiced the Convention Lo ey, thathe war to ernsh tie Rehelilon and pree weeve the Government had hoen n fallure; rald 1t in the face of the fact that Vickshurg had rurrondered to the Union forces; mald it in tho face af the fact that the Union memy was south of Chattanonga, -Oghting Ita way, alowly bnt surcly, into the heaet of o sonther Confaderncys n’ face of the Taet Lhat our army hat saffared nn sorions reverse for months prior fo that time; sald 1t in face of the fact, then patent ta the minds of all discerning men, that the backbonc of .tho Rohullion was broken and tho Confoderagy collapwod; said it to ve moral ‘lhl and comfort Lo tha enemlies of the overnment, ‘Thll Commiltes then sald that, though fAnal nnd romplete victory was within the grasp of the (ovs senment, the filnrlmw tabrle of our libert]ea stiontd be aurranderod to those who ronght to destroy it} wald we ought to wipe out the past record of velor. ous docde, patriotia impulacs, and groat achicve- ments; proclalm to the world that a Republican form of Uovornment waa 8 failure, and the dociar ation that all men are equal, and of right onght to o free, a etupendous fable: that treason to A good m\vammuull f“" the principle of equality nman an honorable, “nn'; moma person ham foobly afd in hehalt of Mr, Tilden, that thore wora not hie sentiments, and lio did nat in fact apurove that vlank in the platform. ‘Wa Ingulre, DId he mel aralnst 1t by prosent- Ing o minority rosolution? DId ha broathe n sonti- ment or uitor 8 syliable In opposition to fta ndop. tion after it bad beon reporicd 1o the Convention? Then waa the time to have spoken, He was Chalr- man of the Committee, and hnd been neslgned that porition in tonu?uonee of his stateamanship, Who 18 Mr. Hendricks, the tail of tho ticket? A man who, during that ontire atrugglo for the lire the nation, thongh residing north of the Ohlo Aver, wan known to have been hoartand roud in sympathy with those who wonld have destroyed it. This 18 the ticket we nre saskod to clect; those nre the men into whose hands wo ato askod to sarrender the roina of govern- ment. Hepublicans are invited to” mun- port If, ‘War-Democrats, Unlon-lovlng attlotic Domacrats, ara expacted lo aurrender the ’:nnur of their paet record, wrltten with thelr blood ‘upon & hnndred fickls of sanguinary conflict, and indorse it, And why nre wa ackod ftodo this? Bimply that the party” thot failed to dostroy the Government may be agatn folsted into powor’ Oh, Lot thote peupla, though onca traftors, hava accopted the reaults of tho War, and are now patri- ota; their platform sayasol 5o sald their plate forms of 1568 and 1872, but who of them Is pos. resscd of & patriotisn that Induces him to sy he rejolcen that his trennon was not gnceesaful? o to the Btates lataly In rebelllon, mix and talk withthe poople, read thefrnewspapers, and wo learn that they simpl lllnca thomsclves on the reeord as having accepted the sitnation forcad upon them, nothing further. Tollow them to the nepnlar ‘hranch of Congress, Into which elghty or more of them, by the magnanimity of tho Government they mought to destroy, have succecded in obtaining s maontbership, They entered with theircloven fect; ‘Northorn men have ylolded to the dictation of the eighty, They haven Httle power, and how has it boon * wiolded? Ex-soldiers mnlmed in the Dattles for have been thrown ont from _ positions, and the ex-robels rubatitnted’ Almply na rowards for thelr ravious hostllity to the Governmenl; men bave cen given thelr places who rejolcod at the murder of Lincoln,—men whosa nunes figure conapici- onaly npon the criminal, catenders of tha country, It Ia'but o munifestation of tho spirit of a not cx« tinct rehelilun. It siumbcrs nnqaietly, We ara no bloody-shirt advocate; da not reok to fight tho battles of tho conntry over again, nur parade before the people Itn “harrowlng rem- 'nl-u.-ncc». On the contrary, we wounld rtill have the to - then, ollve-branch ‘ln‘fl'uu:d Hut we do say that by thelr fruits they are to be known, and when occnpying a brief ‘periad of ower \we aee them flsnnting thelr hato and revenve Tt tho faoes of Union satdicrs, we nre eompalied to recolvo thoovidencen of thelr patrlatisniand loyaity with many graine of aliowauco, Thin article I8 already too tong, but a thonght ar two in relation to our awn ticket muy not bu lunp- propriato, We have naid the ticket meant reform, ust that reform that Is needed, not admitting that the Ie- lmhllun porty i a party of corruption, butsimply hat unfortunate appelntinonts have beon waio, snd dishonest men have rucceeded In obtulning oficlal pastion. In that reepect wir party fia e with the experience that has obtalned in all pare tles. Yora year pasd reform (n the porty h{ bring- ing that clana of oficinls to trinl and punlshment tine beon golng steadily forward, Wo say that said work Ia to_proceed until the party Is purged of dishoneat ofiicialy, Haycasnd Wheeler are pledgod 10 that work, ind aro presonted to tha American peaple na nen whaeo lionosty Ik nat only above suspiclon, but who have the nerve to crush ous oficial abuse wherover funnd, We present men of known execeutive abllity, truc to thelr country, true to themsvlver, teno to {he principles that have wado thia conntry what It 1 8, Wo were for Dristow, hut are prond of the ticket given, and when we occn!lm\nllrhuflr Afth-rate pullufllnnunnwrinqu ask Who Iw_linyes? we lnva- rinbiy ek theis to hiqnirs of Pendloton, Thmema, and Allen, —Ohlo's (hree fllustrious ex-candldatos for the Providuncy,~for information, Wo oxpoct to suy more of our candidales at snmo fature time, and “now clote by a refecence (o the muomorablo ennvasa of 1840, In which avop of Ohly, fald by the Democrucy to have beon au obscure wan, was plited auainst a distingubicd statesman of New York. Tho history of 1840 may be repeats edin 1876, Democrats asked, **Who s Gen. Unrrison ?—an_old granny, only an o Court, Place him fna 1o cabln, aml gl tbarrel of hard cider, and lie will be conten| The gauntlet was thrown, tho Whigs taok It ap. Tho prople becamo enthuslnetic, thy campnlyn ox- citing, conventions of (0,000 and 100,000 people wors hold; the Jog-cabin campalin mvept ovor the country as a great storm, and **tha old granny " 'was olocted almonst by acclamation, If Domocrats nrodnclined to treat our condidate this year ns they did Gen, Harrison in 1840, we proposo, na Ahe Whig party did thun, to enlighton I-h‘evln. B, 3 THE ‘“MACIINE,” HOW TUR PEOPLE CAN DREAK IT. 70 tha Edilor of The Tribuns. Cn1eAq0, July 10.—Tho politician already has hia plana for filling the ofilces which are to be fllled by tho * oxpresaion of the peoplo by bal- lot* this fall well under way. It fs thne, thorefore, that the minds of ¥ the people™ wero directed towards tho choleo of such men as will fitly represent them., The not-ywell-enough- Jnown practice of a few political echemers guth- criug 10 secret aessfon *whero politicians most do congregate,” and, through a consclousness of thefr great power in directing the popular wilt, by bargain and sals hotween thumsolves, make fngup nlist of candidates which in languago louder than words they dictato to the peoplo an the only onc entitled to thelr suffrages, must ho broken up, 1t scems to mo that the peoplo nro not clearly enough Impressed with the dutfes and responsibilitics which develvy upon them fndividually us electors, The large majority of tho populace who are thu most di- rectly sud to tho groatest extent Interested in the electfon of hotcst and capablo men to oflice, vix., the hoavy tax-payers, saldom if evor Interest themselves In tho nomination of ofivers whom they would deniro to have clected, And et the devotion by this class of eitizons of hot inore than ten evonings out of tho yeur to the nominution of fit men for oftics wounlil undoult- cdly yesult In n saving to themsolves of from a third to a hinlf of thelr annual taxes. (I'his lust aasertion 18 not nere gucsawork, It has been ndmitted Lo tue by large nymbers of jurt fuch «itleens us wro abave roferred to.) Tho fufiu- enco of ofilce-holders fu an clection was pretty woll illustrated n tho last clection (but onc), ot which a Mayor was chosen o~ Chicago). The T'eoplo's urty feket'(wholly made up by political vultures) was urpoml by Il the Amerlcan newspapors of the clty, Yet ft woa eluctod by n larga nm]«r(le‘. Tho present distressful condition of onr Cily Uoyornment and finunees 18 whotly traceablo to the following fllustration of & state of focts ton often experioncedt to he doubiteds Time—~SIx weoks bofore slection. Place—*" Commitsee-rootn ™ In rear of I'eto Mahr's saloan, Porsomo—Ed Phillivs, Miko Evans, Aluha- betical Porreat and his hoss,Wake Rehim, Mike McDonald, and balf a dozen Kindred sonls, Flrst K, 8.~ Wall, there's the 'Bessor and Calluctor’s oflice, snd the queetion ls who's goin® to haye fem?? M, Mcl).—* Yos; Asscasor's offica worth $40,000, snd Collector's worth 815,000, Now, ‘who's gulng to have thew " 1. P.—~*1'd llke to sec the muan that enn mako HU‘WJ out of the Collector’s oflice. I eay It cun't he done—820,000 iy oll 1t will bring.® 3, MeDy— Ohil'you want 1t, do you? Well, r:y' how much sou'l] do and mobbe'you can ut‘l M, E.—"Thore's the p'llce must he ¢ Instruc ed,'and the Judfiu and clerks aud city einploy to'l:o letud, and electlon expenses besldes,” M. MeD,—* Well, busiucss is busjnces, I'H et *the boys! to work at the polls, snd ‘sve’ ake Jichm und the lliuor-deslurs, )}uw, the boys wust have 323 apioce, Lhat's $000, and Juko must havo 800, —thav's his fizgor, —aud tho liyuor gy will ueed abouty £300 ty pay hands for (ling apent 8t the pulls, and Lshall have 1o hiave 3400 for vy own ugicnees,~that's 32,000, and you pays your wioney and you takye your cholee, ™ M. g.-—-- 1 want §200 fur my suppost snd Influ- enco, . Alphabetiosl T~ The me(yols(e) wants kis fee () of 8800, ur e won't go." Becond K. §.—'*Wo want 9160 splace; tho soters must be troated, sud therv's u hoss nud waala fur each wand, gid we've ot 1o be pald fuc e, H, vi—;"\,y»u. 1 want the chice, but yun ask tew wuch for it, AL, MeD.—**You can't geb It for lees, Teay i’y L fLT" chieap, and yon can make a big pllo out of E, P, How much {n it al}—thore's Mack mays Q':.uon it himeelf and the Superintendent, nnd Mike saya 8250, aml the Mayor $500, that's . 700, and 11 r yon [fellows ot S150, ~{hat's $750, 3730 to ) nakes 205,500, That's 8 Vigdraft, Now, I'll tell vou: 'l pay guarlor dotwn and quarter in thicty days, and rive ryou my notes ateix end nlne monthe, pavable if 1 am elected, and IT you won't take that you mast blead some one clse, " i 1T my flegers don't ault yee, Juat tey to do swithaat ma, and Tl ran myset! and wwe'll'sce Jwhowilget 11, : 8o tho bargain [« made, and this contentlon of topresentative citlzonw, having met and chosen thelr nominee, dinporsa aud go about rerlonnlnl i* thelr individual uarts towards making (Aeir nomi- nee the nominco of the **People’s parly, and eventually elcet thelr man, And all because citl- zens in iiterest havo done nothing towards making a propernotination In proper searon, andbeeanss R few ment who, if the law bad {ta die, wonld ho Behlud prison bars, huve Interesieit thomselves to the nitimate hoavy cost of **citizens in Intorest, " ~Now, “‘reform "' 1s the burden of the palitical ory at present, und of all Iflucnl In the United Statea, Clitcago 1a most in need of reform, To oltaln this needed reform, conslatency miuat be had s hotween party princlples ad nominces, Thie peoplo nro fast mwakening to tha fact that, for the sake of ohtalning votes, politicians will helle thelr well-known prin- ciples (wherg they have any) in tho adoption of A latform: u hard-inoney man will take a nomina- fon on 0 eoft-moncy “platform, and vice versa, o witnesa tha Domocratlc nominations al 8t Lonls, which vperates in creating great confonion fn the Government, and consequent x!lu;?nhnmnm and factiona among the people, who aeo b consequence drifting towarda the other extrome of chinoalng oficorwithout rogard o thelr potitien) principlons and this, althongh perhaps resulting in a grenter dogree of hioneaty, resulta in tho praduction nf less windom in the conduct of Govornmenial nffalr Now, Mr, Editor, it llpllmlrl to e that, conslilar- ingthe many able, Inteliigent, and hhncat nien who compaee the Tepabllcan party | of Cook County, i In not withouf the mngo of | posbility thot the conalntency obearved by ¢ 0 Cincinnati Convention i tho ndop- tton of tho Repullican platform and cholce of Presidentlal candidates, ‘should be contlnned in tho nominatlon of candidntes for th nlections in Nayember, In o great meaanee the stolfara ot this great and raphdly =eowing metropolls s dependont upon the enllectlon iawn and_collateral logluintion of the State. This city has becn about as poorly represonted in our S1ate Leglalature for vame years a8 it conld bo without abaolute disgrace, * The Rreat mensure of relief which thir Connty of Conk neadd, and needs hadly, nil vehich it should have at thanext meeting of aur Legislature, fathe re peal of that odloun statutery subornor of Hur{‘ury snd incumbrunca of our Court ockots, tho 47th rection of the Practice act (It 8,,770), and tho necessary leelula- tlon to seenre at leuat two more Judges for this county, Thieln made ncecmnary in view af the fact that, nnlers a defendant Is 190 consclentious to adopt “the suguestion of the aforementloned seetlon of the Practlea act, it in fmpoesille to obtaln o judgment in the #lmplest case of asmimpmlt witiin fourteen montha, The dockets of our Caok Connty Courta of Iaw are now incumborad by about 24,000 pending aaxes, and this numbaer I8 growing faster than It within the nbility of our Courta na now organized 10 dirpore of, The cvilk arlalng from this condi: tion of things are too rpparent to need portraynl byme, Whérefaro T wontd uri uipan the clectors of this judictal elreuit the oleellon of thoso men to office who ean conalatently #tand tipon the Ropnhe Hean platforta, who are conversant with the needs of the people, and who nro lonost, eaynble, and fearlesn cnongh (o sce thnt their conatitucenta nro socured overy right which under vnr glorlous Fed. eral und State Constitutions llu-jr are entitled to, ouN L. Pauisy. e MISCELLANEOUS, CARLIETILLE, 1LI. 5 Rpectal Dispateh to The Tridune, Cannasvinis, 1, Fuly 14.—~At ameeting of the Hayes and Wheeler Club of this clty, this evening, they elacted officersand perfected thelr organization, The Club now numbers _nenr) $00, and ts st0Hnerossing, Hayes and Wheler's names were roceived with the greatest applause, Th‘n Club will do great eervice during L&m ram- paign. JOLINT, 1L Jonist, Tk, July Lh—3ome twelve or fftecn -m:l;:ln«!um‘ Democrnts havo organized o T denand Hendrleka c(humpatn Club in this elty, und elected offfeers, A2 soon ay Hayes and Wheeler are Informed of this fast they will donkitless throw np thoapongo, caporially s the Uit 1 1o st at e ofibes uf Hin Honor Judgy Patsey Bhanaban every Tiesday evenlng. RTOREY AT AVHOKRA, Spevtal Dispatcd fu The Tritune, Avnoita, N, July Ho—"Tlhere was g larzo and enthusiastie pathoring of Teprblicans n the City 1all to-nlzht. The wag the formation of £ 1 but there ws mn additianat wtt=nition fact that Emery A, Storrs, of Chicago, speak. The Won, D, D, Waterman pr After the formal erganization of the Club,— which at once obtalned o stromg enrollinent,— Mr. Storra proceededd to addrees the meetiag in hia own " matehless style. 1le dissected the platforin of the " Democratie party, showing ft to be In every respe n delirlon snare. ‘Tilden's past reeord was touchied upon, and 1ta many weak poluts exhibited to the audience. The ‘speech, whith was one of Mr. Storrs’ Wapplest cfforts, orcupled an honr amd a_quarter In delivery, Mr, Charles L. Hoyt, the Prestdent of the new- 1y erl Cluby followed withn brief but ef- eetive nddress. Mr, Charles Wheeler also made a rousluz eamnpaign speech, Tho meeting terminated with threo” clicers for Hayes nnd Wheeler, and the State tieket, ARKANSAD RE Litrie lock, Ark., July State Central Committer,” w! heen i gegslon 1o days, deelded thia eveniug to eall o Republican State Conventlon, to mest on the Oth day of Augnst, for the purpose of nominat- ing n State ticket, GENERAL NOTES, WIIO I3 RESTONSIILE TOR alANT] *"The Ropubllcan party ia no langer rasponsihlo for Grant,"" mnye Mr. Aledin, — **Tty policy Is ect forth in the platform adopted at Cincinnutl, " Tha Natlonal Adi iratfon 1aerita coninendnt fon for {ta hanorable wark fi tha i Remnent of dunestis nd foretin Affafrs, and [ ¢ Grunt desorsen tio cuntinued hearty grattude of the American peoplo fof Iie patrfotlsm and” by ealuent wrvices Ju- war i peace. That Ia tho atrongest part af tha Clncinunt! plat. form, 1tdistinetly mokes Uself responsible for Qrant. 1laves declares In his lotter of acceptanco thatthe platform **is In accord with my views,* Yet the party oreaus swould now havo v bellove that the parly Is not resnonsibla for trant, and that Mayes doce mot indoree Qrantl—Chlcage Yines. The New York World having previousty made the same ¥ polnt ” agatnst thin complimentary, fot-im-town-casy, good-by reeolution, the Cine clnnutl Commerclal, which will not ho accusel of feellng much respect or fondness for Qen, QGrant, makea this reply 1t tho atfompt to show that Gov, Tayes in. doravs the Administeation afresh, in hin fettor of aceepinnee, scems to uw & fallnre. Tle leartily concura in tho principles aunounced in the resnine tluns of the Cinclnuati platfosm, Well, the resa- Tution commending vxclusively the honarable work of the Adwinistration, duga not announge a princle ple. Then 08 %o Grant's services, he has renders edservicen, ML work In penco hos not been bad, Tic han vetaed Intation, hard-money doctrine. belllon fa Sew Orleans, ¥ervics in the War, and o e hua advocated Toput down the now re- Certainly hie waw of ureat e waa lgnorant of civil Aif. fuirs, nnd seliish, and mistonk the uses snd fenew nothing of the dlgnity of his ofico, lut ho had fmpnl to free " the country from the shamefnl purty system fu which 1t waa “bound, and falled ptterly, becsure he eonld not abnudon biw awn indulgoncs iy favorttien, B, o8 ho {nuacs away wo would not he needlesuly hinevl with hini, Mis “dny I8 almost over. The Demoerals snould treat him k|m|lf‘ 1l hns given them one other chance: and he is helping thein now. ile has strick Hoyas hnlf i dosen blowd since his noming. tion fur ¥y present position, ' and the henviest of thein foll only yesterday. 'thera ia ne peinciple n llm,]llullflnu 1 which lrnymmnc\m that uederts the infnllibiity of Grant, o s leltor of neco) k- unco Naves erpressly old not nln[u!n out umA" . intetration for comiaendution. 1le did not suy ho seoulid enutato tho yrand and Rlorioua examplo of tho Hlustriour gl excallent Crant, e isu man of complimenta, oo, 1 complimented the retir- Ing Gov, Allen, when he 'wae Timvel? funugnrated Governor of Ol for the third tine, LIAGKOILE OF TILDEN, Tray (X, ¥2) Times. Intho conrse of time Mr, ‘Tiden grow rlch out of luwauits ana speculations of various Kinds In which ho wus epguged. Malutaining his politfen! connectipns, e Decame somewhat notud e a wire.nuller and partisan managor, auly after the desth of Deun Rlchmond, was made Chalrman of the Democratle 8tate Come wmittee, ‘This position he held until his noming- Hon for Governor in 1574, numberiug among s sunst efffeient coudiutors Witliam M, Tweed, Peter I3, 8weeny, aud othor leaders of the old Tammany Riug, o gorved in the Conetltus tonal Conventlon of 160763, und was for the recomd time o member of Asscmbly in 1873, Two_yerrs Inter e wus solzed with an mnbition for Guberastorfal hoyors, and through his positlon — on the Btate Commitiee was ctabled to lu{ plpe for the gratileatlon of his deslee to sueh un extent that he curried off the nominatlon and was elected, to the alinost_unlvereal surpriso even of his sup- porters, s carcer slnce has beos suehus might have been expected of 4 shrewd and un- gcrupulous politle In _personal appearance Do In not preposaemhin ITc 18 ruther short in stature, anad slenderly builty with Jeht conm- plexlon, biue eyes, aud brown Dair mixed with Ay, S5 tet mentad eluracterfittes of Mr, Titden wre cunnfug, ad an ardent devotion to his own peesonal Bilereats, e bs vlear-eaded, reol, sae graclous, aned persevering in the pursult of hls objectas s perfectly unscramiluus us to the meaus be cnploys, For rwurn he worked In close relatfons with Tweed and the other pob- Niers connected with the Metrapolitan Ring, fn the proseeution of politieal ¢andy, sud the gusd after the exposurea made through the cols umns of tho New York ues rendered further intercourse with the pang dangerons fo Mr. Tiden's futuro prospecte. The Intter then remorselessly turnod upon Iis old frlenda—of whose raacafities he coulil not have been fgnorant hefore—and alded In hounding them down, Upon this exhibition of treachery Lo lina aince hused a elaim to be regarded asn “ reformer.! Previous to his nomination for Governor he hnd also been fn close comuiuniea. tlon with the leading wembers of what waa known o the Canal Ring. SBomo of them, how- ever, had the temerity 10 oppose his nomina- tlon, amd fu - conseqionco, immedintely after ha camo {nto pawer at Albany, ha oponed n war u'xm thoso who hadatoad” moat prominently in hls way, conceening tha datalls of which ‘the public’s alremdy pretty thnrm.;ihly Infurmed, And this plece of vevunge, also, ho'secks to uso for tha purposs of malntaining his claling as n champlon of * rofornw” But from all that ho lias dono It ia imporsibla to dlscover that tho peopla have deriyed appreeiable bonofit, Howas moved by a vindictive desire to punishthoso who had obstructed his way to preforment, but of conrao ha was not unwilllng to derlve such in- cliental benefil from the perfarmance as conld be madn avallable. Iils zeal for “reforn ' {s & palpablo shiam, n pretenso o thin that 1t Is a Wwonder anyboily can be deealved by it. But ho doca onjoy * gatiing even " with fhosa wwho of- fend Lim, l\mi:Dumucnll« whahaye resisted his nomination for the Prnnhlunv{ will fnd, In the ruther improhable event of lils oloction, that lie hax neither forgottan nor forgiven them. ‘Tha nomIuation Is nut & lmup{ ono for the Damocracy, The party in New York Is divided by i, nu” althongh thers will hg much brag and bustla Indnlged In, and themost corrupting mcnnumnyh‘ e to carry the State, it {s handly esible for Mr. Tilden{o securs the vote of the Emplre 8tate In the Eleetoral College. The ro- Ault in the great 8tates of Ohlo and” Indisna in Octobior wli"lr practically scttle the campnign ainst him, and we may fairly conclude that, with hix retirement from the Exceutlve chafr in New York on the 1st of January next, tho polits feal earcer of Batnuel J, Tidon™ will doscrvedly come to an end. LOW GEORGLA DHMOCRATS RATIVIED TILDEN'S . NOMINATION. Somo of the Denocrnts of Goorggla, emulating thy Kentucky * roformera® “ratified™ the nomination of Tlendricks and Tilden in the ool old-fashioned Southern style. A -company of colored militia were colebrating Indopendence- Day by drilling on the public mzh\\'nr Two white Georgiaus, with that private “m‘; i way they haye in npmkh)um negroos, ordered tho “maolish ” to " get out andlet the “ chivalry in nhugyfy paed nlong, Liko while mon under shnllar clreumatances, they pald no attontion to insalence and profanity. 'The fudignant white men were hound to show theze Insolent ' nig- gora" that there was “ife fu the old Innd yet,” 8o they bnd them prosecuted for ubstructing the highway. The Captain of the militia uumpm? Te- {ugedl toobey theeutnmons, and hiscompany took refuize in the armory. Tho whitcs, not nverse to an opportunity ur un_excuss for giving * the black devils” o title-deed to that place paved with good intontions, mustered np hinpromptu army, surrounded the armory, brought up four fiirccs of artillery, battered it with eaulster, Nlled two ncgrovs, wounded three, dostroyed tho druins, nfustie-rolls, aud other property bo- longing to the miiltla, drove out the nugroos, and touls tventy-nine of them prisoners in thuir houses. They then ahod four of the prisoncrs without Judge, jury, or even the poor furce of u conrt-martinf,—defying not only the laws of peace, but the laws of civilizod war, and follow- e with hiearty Initation the axample of the Slonx and thelr savago alllea. Only one white man wus killed, which is rather [n cxeess of the ustal ratio. Tha wholo allar was an Inezelis- ablo bloody butchery and outrage. A fow do- cent words at tho outset would probably have provented tho whole of (t.—Datroit Lost, WIAT TILDEN'S LOTTEIL OF AGCHITANCHE MAY HXPLAIN, Mr. Tiliden's difficulties as o roform ! can- didate aro very mueh Inereased by Gen. Hayes! Tetter, We nwait with interest the correspond- ln;s-, document from our {ngenlous Governor, It 16 18 ad trank as that of Gen. Hayes, it witl he good rearling. Perhapy it will contain an ex- plauntion o1 some Incongrulifes In tho Demo- eratic sltnation. It muy show us how we ean reswns by Indefinitely postponing resumption § how wo can put _down [nflation by electing an nflationist Viee-Prosidont; how_we can reforn the Government by electing as President a vet- eran polltictan who has had a hand in overy par- tsan trick of the lust Lwenty-five {‘uau: how wo can secure the results of the War {‘hlrnlng the Government aver to the men wl uhc&uu tho Wars liow wo_canralse the tone of polities by conlinning ut the polls the shameleas and con- scfenceless bargaln made at 8t. Louds, by whlch men radieally apposed 1o thelr professcd views sank thele differences for the fimmlmthu of thelr common greea.—~New York Times. TAFT IGKORED 1Y GIANT, . Attoruoy-Ganeral ‘T'att, whoso charactor hero- Lofore haa been abuve suspicion, huld hcanl that Dyer wos to by removed, Tho informntiug venched bifm through the Swuny aud as, during the five wecks be hus been A\.mrnuy-éelmrn y nothing had ever been sald by the Prosidont bearing upon tho Whisky Riog, he was certaln the Sun had been decelved; and even to-doy, us Iate us 4:80, when he wag, auked whether Dyce lad been removed, the venerable gentlemun Auld If Tie had been ho koew notiing about it. SWhy, suid u friend to him, “you surcly do not menn to deceive me. he atomiuntivi of W, [L, Blles, Dyer's suceessor; was sant to the Scnate on Suturday, and for you to sny Lt yau know nothing uboul [t makes mossebt a1y own senes.” "Then Judge Taft realized whal had been repeated to hlm a few days w.:!u. that, lnthe sclection of new oflicinls, the Presiilent Intended to ignore the members of the Cabinet, and hera was unmistakable proof of it When fho Attor- ney General fully reallzed tho fact, o was op- prossed with sadness. Wera (L unyhody clso but Grant, the Insult would require the fmmediate tender of his resfgnntions but with Grant evory- thing 1s proper, and, rathor thay criticlse tho ac- tlon of 8o ggreat 8 mnn, the fllsllu‘:ulshed Jurlst walked to and fro ln hls offlee until noarly dusk, regretting that ho had cver been uhlured to Washington s a member of Grant's Cablout,— New Yori suws Washington Special, HENDIUCRS' COPPERITADIBN, Ton yoars ago, i the Scnate, Hondricks, Til. den's “pard 7 on the Democratie ticket, tulked 2a follos ” It has not been much of o trial ta be truo to the country in the Noithern Htotes, Public sontimont wns all that wn{- 1t boro a man along us tha tide of the ocean wil) bear u boat, It was ot n matter of will, o . . « It wis Do queation of morat courage In tho Northern Stoten, There (In thy Routh) 1t required moral courage to go agalnst the Government In tho controveray. What, fhen, hava we ta boant of in the Northorn Btates Lhat wi have been truonll the while? We Aure gone with the ponwdar currenl, Ve hiare gond irhere intereat was. e hace fmu whers ambltion {ed, 1Ws have gona whera galis was (0 ts found, "Thut wus spoken after the War was over, and when the Copperheadism of other mon was get. Hug cool, Yet, at that lute date, Iendricks ure gued that the loynl North did nat have as mucly moral cournge a8 the rebollious Bouths that It roquired maoral courage (o go agalust tiy Goye ernment " {n the SBouth; Lutthe patriotic orth had only “gone whero Interest was, ©where ambition led,” amd “ where galn wis to hohwd.? Thia insult to the Union men of the North, who took thelr fives [n thelr hands and fought to preserve the Unlon, was only ouo of muny such utteranees by Hendricks, ™ Lot the patelatie praple of th North read It now, sud remombur L electlon duy.—~Detroit Post, WILLIAM ORTON VAINLY ANXIOUA TO SELL I ONE SUALE OF NXW YORI TRILUN® B1OCK, A, Willian Orton, Lresident of the Western Unlon Telegraph Caruyuny, when e sald out the control of the Zribune to Jay (oull, dis- posed of sl hut ono share of his stock, 1{u has rutalned this over since, ot fram pleasuye, but forlack of a purchasor. He haw watehied the caurse of the uowspuper eritlenlly aud nnxloua- Iy, When he sold out to Gonld the price ob- talned for his stock was ut Ahe rate of $10,000 ¥nr abara, 1o recontly vemarked in conversntion, “I wish el trade ol the shave -~ of Tribuna stock for 100 shares of Western Unlon. (One hun- dred shares of Wostern Unlon aro worth ot present sbont §7,100.) [ s afrald 1 shall neyer see the thino whan 1 can do wo, thuugh, You cun bet heavy (hot gnybody who sciils in Lis eard with an” intlnatloly that he wants to buy thut share, won't be ablized to walt long o tho Ho can walk right i witliout an- et if Do likes, Dshall not be very lmrlh.vu ur ubout the prive, elther, T am red o stand un awful shave; but 1 am afraid I shall nover geb an ofter of any kind, It looks us i the bonds waitld wips out the stock. Tho only vomfort T have s o tho reicetion that [ have only one share, und that 1 might have heen scorchod a'great deal spore 1f Gould had not tuken the lurger part pf what Il contracted for il iny hands."—New York Sun, TUD CINGINNAYL VOLKSULATE FOI HAYRS, AND neinn ver LLunfed ). The l%fk‘ latt 1s no fomi.,-r on ti)u fence, and will this movning declara for Hayes and Wheoler I(:r ‘l'rculdcnt. and View-Lresident of the United ates, The Diyectors, Mesars, Hassaurck, Taft, and Murkbrelt, x yesterday morning In pleasant quartery o) ne'etreet, “Thers way champagne und goodl feeliug, but u vory emphatie ditference of opinlon. Mo Hussaurek, edltor-fu-chlef, fimally moved that the Volkshsatt enpport Tilden and Tendrlelis, bricily and forelbly vostuting s already aunounced reasons, "Thi quostion was put without dehute, uud resulted: yeu, Jlugsau- reky nays, Toft and Markbrelt,” Lost, Mr. laseaurck gave notlee of un appeal from the drectory Lo the stockholders, snd }hc latter were nevondingly convened at the Volkshlatt of- fiee shortly wfter. The sesston wus fuformal, underatanding between theny was brokon anty | and the yotin by ehares. The question being, “8hall the ifi'rahm of the Dircctory stand as the deddslon of tho stuckolders?? the voly re- sulted: yens, 1 A, 120, The nava repee- avnted MF, Haseaneek's entive stock, 120 shares, Andgo the Vilkstlelt was swang Into 1ine for Hayes and Wheeler. Mr. Tlassaurek will tem- porarily rettre from the tripod. Whether ho wlil go'to Europe or stump the 8tate for the Demoeratle tlcket he has not fully determined. (The Volksblatt occuples the snme relative position In Ohio that the Staats-Zettung doos in Ilitnols.—ED. Tuinvnm.] TANRTAR'S DIAMISBAL, Tho summary dismlseal of Mr. Yaryon, by onler of the Prestdent, from the post” (v the Internal Revenua Buyeaw, which he ¢cema to hove illled with abllity ond faithfoluess, re- mnins without eatlafactory oxplanatlon, We shall not belleve, sclthout dircet !pmur. that Gen, Grant cansed the removal of a falthful ublle offlicer with the purpose of ahlelding his riends, in or out of Congrers, who wore liplt- cated {n the violation of the Revenua lawas but 10 tmust sny that it I8 nt least very much ta bo deplored thnt there should oceur so uften op- portauitles which scem to (ilvu his encmlos oe- casion to reprosch i In this respect."'~New York Times (Kep.), THA WAMIINGTON MONUMENT. With unexpected unanimity the Tiouse has ngreed to the Senato resolutlon for tnlshing th& Warhington Monument. This will bo aceoples an good news all over the country; for Yiough when complotedatlic monument inay not prove o thing of beauty, it will at least cease to o what It {8 now,~n natlonal disgrace.— I¥ashing- ton News, KNOWLEDUR 18 POWERR, ManterTa, O., July B, 1876, —7T0 the Kditor of {he Clncinnatt Enguirer: Wil yon please anawer fhe following quosilons ta dr‘cJ e beta: Tn Wi- {am Allenovor 74 yonrs oldt Was Lo ever in Con- greunl In Samuel J. Tilden bLlind in ono oye? Waa the first regnlar match-gamo of buse ball over pityed in Clncinnattl playad In 18072 Jacx, Chis ts tho way we llka to have ?ucs\(onn lurled st ue. Willlnin Allen i aver 74 yeors of ago. Hesorved fu both hranchos of ongrees half a century ngo. Mr. Tllden ja not totally Wind In one vyo, nt one of_his oyes s of very Iittle service {o him. Our basc-bull editor is slck, and we _caimot reply defnitely $o the last queation, Wao think tho first profeasional zanig of baso ball wwas In Cluciunut! In 1807, —Ep, Kxq.] TIH -0, AND HAYES' LETTRD. The Chieago Inter-Ocean hus nothing to sny of Tayces' Jottor of scceplance. It {a not to be thonght for a moment that tlhicre is too much reforn In tho lotter to sult tho fnfer-Ocenn.— Cincinnatl Gazelte, TIE INDEPRNDBNT VOTRRS, Gov. ITaycs letter hos called a largo numbor of independent voters from tha fenco, DAVID A, WELLS, Mr, David A, Wolls is still hesitating over Tfendricks, Tho Democratic journals are doin, thelr pretticst to awacten thio dose for him, bui tha chiances aro o won't bo able to awallow it. TURA CIVIL-BERVIOR VATHONAGH. The Ciucinnat! Commerelal, roferring to whas Gov. Iaycs snys in regard to appointments, ro- marks; A ‘The majority of the mombors of mmzirm do not. focl that {4 {a o burden, Intolerablo or othorwise, to distribute the patronage of their diatricte. (n the contrary, they regard this distribution as tho most remarkablg ovidence of thelr power and the most reclous of thelr privllozes ne ereat mon and they ave quarraled with Grant chicfly becanse ha pro- forrod kK warthiews brathera-in-law snd_cousins, and old cronlos, fo the porty-workers, Grant wos deaply of the opinlon tiat, if he could get his nine brathers-in-law nnd his forty (orty-sccond cousing into the public service, ho wan wvmuumfl:hll 8er- yice reform, Clov, Hnyes need not lny the fatter. ng unctlon to his soul that, if he Is eiected Prest. dent, the Congroscmen will bo happy tothrow thele Intolerablo burdons ot his foet, ’rfuy will exert thuinsglvea to retain their anclent privilegos, un. vexed by Grant's brothoes-in-law and the wide ramiticationa of lis nepotiam,.:, If conducts tho Adninlstration upon Frlncmlcn oo tong dald o down, he will iave llboral use fimst for the pruning-knife, T8 HEPUBLICAN OANDIDATE POR GOVEINOR OF INDIANA. There ara Joud calls in Indlann for tho nom!- natlon of a now Republican candidate for Gov- ormor. Republican newspapers say Mr., Orth's oxplunation of Iis conncctlon with ‘the Venezi- olan claling {a niot satisfactory, and they declaro a change must bo made or defeat will surely fol- low. The fudependont presa of the Stato pre- dicts inovltable defent unieas Mr. Orth's namo In taken from the tickot. WON'T TAT CHOW, Disatch to Cinelnnati Gasette, Darrox, O, July 11.—The Hon. George W. Ifouk, n delogete o the 8t. Louls Conventlon, on Invitation, addresscd n lnrge mecting of citl- zens ot the Court-louss h»nlfim. on tho trie inwardness of the Natlonal Democratic plat- form and the candidates. Ilo donounced the Conventlon, platform, aud candidates, and the treachery of the nh’l bugs of Now York, and atated lils determination to opposa, with volee and ‘vote, tha clection of the candidates who reproaented tho trenchiery of the money-sharky to the Democratie party. 3 . BAM, DA,I,!D;S 1\: ;l.m'." v i Yor) une. Tho tmmcrtnf Goy. Bard has lmmortalized hitngelf soma more. Ho stoed manfully by the third-term achano t1l the Cinclnnat{ Convene tion nominuted Hoyes and Whesler, Then ha wont to Mobjle and started the Onmpallfn Globs o4 n red-lob Republicau organ. In the frst number ho anvounced that Hnyes and Whealer would ¥ swoep the nation,” and that *wenro bound to obtaln o urunllln(s. overwhalming, and wu may add, o hrilliant vietory,” ‘Thia Tervid redietion uv,urcolly had time to cool beforg the t. Loufs Conventlon met. ‘The versatile Baun- uel thoreupon appended o postacript_declaring that “sfneo writing the above™ the Democeatic party had done the work “assigned it by tho ruuplu 8o seeeptably to ua that' wo feel it anr houndon duty to act with It in the future.” This bewlldering announcement of change of lumltluu was uccompaniced with the sasurance Tatull persons who had paid thejr subscrip-. tions in advanve, under the supposition that the Globe was o Iiayes and Wheeler puper, could Linve thelrmonoy rofunded 12 they “dealred, [t I8 the lvelicst Fflop ™ on record, —— CANADIAN {TEMS, Bpecial Dispalch to The Triduna, OTTAWA, July 14,~The Masonle (rand Lodgo of Canada fs in seaslon here. J. K. Kerr, of Toronto, has boon ro-olected Grand Muater, ‘The Grand Lodgo of Canada haa expelted thoso brethren who have conneeted themselyes with tho Grand Lodge of Ountario, Tho latter se- ceded from the Grand Lodge of Capeda last February, aud have now ten strang jodges work- lng under [ts furisdiction, andtord Fleming, Chief Engineer of tho Canadn Paclfle Rallway, safls for Englaud jto- umrmw.’m fal Dispateh (o The Teib Jaci pal n The Tribuno, BAUGREN 6’1::. uly 14.~Tha Grand Councl} of the OJIfany ndians, composced of delegates from saventoen bands, or reservntlons, in dif- ferent parts of Ontarlo, are In aosslon hore, and varrled resolutfous accepting the Indlan bil] paneedl at tha st acasion of the Dominfon Pare [ament, and thanking the Government for tha measure which, among other advautnges, con- ferw on Indlans tho vight to vote, 4 Spevial Diwwatch to e Triduna, Kinastoy, duly 14.~—Thy Frosbytery of Kivgs ston have passed a vesolutlon weainist Bunday funcrals, and miulsters wud misslonnrics are urie {ulncd to ducling to attend funcrala ou the Snbe huth that ure not properly o work of necessity, Spectal Blapatch & Thg Tribine. 8t Jony, N, 4, July 14.~Tho, general cloce tlons, which shortly tuke pluce It Prince Ed- ward faland, aro already agitating the Taland, Oht lmrl»y Touds have heon Jaht asldy, tha chiof exeltemont helng cauaed by the edueation queps tion, the liht belng between the ndvoentes of scctarlan and uon-scetarinn schools, CRUPS, FApecial Diryutch to Tha Tribune. Lansing, Mich., July H.—Farmers are now in the midst of harvesting, nnd, contrary to [)rmllrunn. the wenther fs quite fuvorablc, hough the Tust rofus have ru&ml some pleves, Frow present fudleations, au abundant crop will bo hurvestod, Early frult and berrjes are alsoquite plu';n.yr. ot o tAxElitor of The Tridune. CrenANng, Iroqaois County, L, July 11— Tocs i your Commercial of this date ‘that n * prombient operator, who has Lrwveled, sety thls Btato dowh for s unc-third crup of corn, Through Lhis part of this county e could not tind one farmor In twealy who cven expects to ralso corn onough to feed, 1 can buy tens of thutrands of ucres of oorn at 60 conts per uere, and this in the best produclig distriet” In the Btate. l'mmnyl! it 18 not ns"wet all through tho State, but litele corn has been cultivated here at oll,. whily the great bulk of tho plany will nob be tonched, Gov, I o as 1t fa beyond repovery, The Hhot, forcing weather ¥ of ‘the past few duys hns no’ beantics for o vorn-fleld covered witlh water)—it not standlng on Whie surface, so near it aa to take o craon to bis boot-tups i the mud to walk hrough it, whily ])'uu bhudl to part the wecds aud ?'mu to flud the ills of cor. Tt fa & egriqua Inc:llnll 1 thts county will ratsq corn enougli to ved through until the nest_erop, Yours re- spectfully, N il 7 %.lg.. Watdur, 0 the Rdlinr 4 Tridbung, GoaplaNp, Newton &,, ud., July 11,—Thg farmers und men-hianta hare e feeling very le- ondent oyer the continuous heavy ralne” that ve visited ¢his nud adfaolniug couttics for ney- eral weeks back. e farmers are no Jouger he- tween hope and fear {n regard tothelr corn-erop, but jts complete fuifure fa now 4 certafuty, ‘Tt wheat §s slzo pust redemption, und pats 'will he extremely ebort. 'This fulluve socms fo_extend through a helt of sourtry here ubont 80 mfles wide, aud through Ilinols over Grand Prafiie, = A Detailed Account of the Great Tragedy at Newark. An Unpaid Loan of $76 the Cause Which Led to the Affray, The Scene nt the "l‘m;nex;y and on the Way tothdé Rivor, Death from an Asenssin's Bullet of a Man Logally Doomod to.Hang, TIE GRBAT TRAGEDY, Bpectal Dixpalch ta.Tha Tridune. New Your, July 14—This city has been greatly Interosted and excited to-(ay over the horriblo tragedy In' Newark yesterday after- noot. In December, 1872, Albcrt Thellhorn en- gaped work in tho tannery of T. N, and J, H, Dawson, on Commerclal streot, Newarl, bo- tween tho' Passafe River and Morrls Canal Hegwas apparcutly & quist and peacca- ble man, and attended to work falthfully, Early in 1873 his two brothers, Adolph and Charles, eamo to America from Prusala, and the two brothers, through Albert’s Influence, were also employed In Dawson's tannery. Charles and Adolph were entirely different In disposition from Albert, being passlonate and quarrclsome, In tho shop was a fellomworkman named Guidg Witzell, with whom tha Thellhorn broth- ers quarreled about a loan of §75 made him by nelster of tho Thellhorns. Charles W. Meyer, foreman of the tannery, was_appealed to by tho brothers to repay the moncy and retaln it frony Witze]l'a wages. Ile safd that ho Iad to right to do this, One day they mot Witzell on tho canal bridge, near” the tannery, and demanded the monoy from him. Ho declined. Charles Theflhorn then assanlted him, and Witzell was only saved from, belng stabbed to the heart by a tin dlnner-can, with - which Do - Intercopted the .Dlow, The ' Ubrothers were arrested and tried, and Charles wns sontepced to aix months in State Prison. Tho three principal | witncsses by whose testimony Charles was con- victed were Charles Moyer, Charles Fiacher, and John Albers, toward whom ho .and his two brothers, alfter the releass of Charles, took ev- ery apportunity to show thelr rosgntment,” fre- quently threatening to kill Meyer. e, nd lnst, went before Justico Jessup and entered com- platnt agaluat the shreo brothers for disorderly conduct. A warrant was put in the hands of Paltee-OfMicor Eladen, who, on Thursday aftor- noon, accompanled by & colored * oflicer nnmod Dickerson, proccoded to the houso, at-No. 101 Jackeon street, the home of tho ‘Thelihorns, This house s a small, two-story . framo bullding. Intlha lowar story lived Mrs, Vanderhof, and {n the uppoer story the three brothers kept bachelors' hall, occupylng tbree roowns. The brothars reslsted arrgat with ro- volvers, and shot Ollicor Dickersow 1n the side, Almost at tho sumnc (ustant two other shots were fived, and Elsden foll dead. Dickorson ran down stadrs, recelving in the deacent a_ball in_tho emall of s backi The munderof tha offlcor scoms to have aronsod in the Thellhorns o demonlas fury. Thoy pursused Dickerson down stairs nnd Into the streot, and from that moment thelr Intontlon seems to liave beon to shoot overy one who came In thelr way, Mera, Vanderhof, who had licard the shots In the rooms above hier own, Tan across the atroet. One brother at onco fired upon her, hut missed his nim, A young laily whowas walking throuph tho atyeet was iox, fired upon, but was not hit. John Cabll},wholived noar, ennllplntulshomnud stepped out to the sldnm\lk. By this tima the Theilhorns had passed hia houso and were at somnu.distance down tho street. Charlos hap- noned to look behind and sow Cahill, Tle de- Ilburntuly walked back towithin 4 distanco of 4 feel. from im and flred, the ball entering Ca~ hill's grofn. Meanwhilo his Lrotherswerawalting for i, pnd the threo p&m‘mlcd rnpldlj to thoe tunnery where thoy worked, At the bridgeovar the canal, nenr Dnwson's tannory, the brothers exchanged afuw words of hurrfod consultntion, and then moved quickly toward the building. Stopplug at the opon ‘door thoy inquired ux- uxml? , and in broken English, for Meyer, Not L recelving ony anewor, thoy passed up stalrs_on the outside of the bullding into the nocondbstory, Albert -apd Adolph umflnfiu the door, whilo Chatlos enterail in_ saarch of Moyer, Ashio strode into tha room hia glanca fall on Charlea Flscher, saslstant forcman. ‘Theflborn advanced to within s few feat of him, and, taking doliberata ajm, * shol * bim . through - the _bropat. Flscher turned and fled toward tho other end of tha rootn, followed by his nssnesin, wha fired . into his budy two more shots, fimlul ono atretehing him doed, The werkinen remalned for & moment ss If aralyzed with fright and horror, Tho foreman, Moyar, was i the end of the room fartheat from thg dvor, Ha threw himeul! bohind , tank nnd concealed himself. Thellhorn stopped near tho hody of Fischor and glared around the roum, demanding whoro Moyer was, John D, Albers, son-in-law of 3feyer, came down tho staleenso Jending tato Lhd wladio af the room, and immediatoly throw himaelf upon the armed ruflian, and, sefzing the hand which leld the pletol, be " kept, It ralsed {n the air despito tho yinlont stripples of bis antagoniat, Alboert and Adolph Theithom, who had come into the roomn,rushed to tho assistance of thelr brothar, and shot young Albers In four placgs, Tha young wau fcll - dead, and ho murdercrs drew bacle toward the door. 'The workmon - wora g dos- onded to rurul.lun. and, brandishing knlves and eluby oy followed tho retrontin hrothers, who l nascd down outslda the stalrcase and proeceded down the river front. Thoe workmen in the low- er story, who liad been engaged In dreasing hides, using lnn;i, doublo-cilzed and donhle: handed knives, Jolned In puesuit with these for- mridable weapons. The Thellhorna retreated in 1 most lelsurely manner, turnlu% at intoryals to flrgat the crawd following, They continued untll they reached Balbach's dock, where o high board fenca atopped them. The muddencd workmen hogan to close fn -upon them and to hurl stones on_them, As tho murderors wero about throw themsclves ‘futo the stroam, many workmen who carrled knives rushed up ‘ to them and made efforts to cut them in pleces. Charles Welss, wha was nemed with o lang, heavy curs rying-knife, attempted tolntercept the youngest brother, Charles, wha turned on lifm and od his yovolver, but too late, for a quick hlow from Welss nearly severed- his hand from his wrist, and’ he fell Tliendlong fnto the river, Nosoouer wora the brothers In tho wator than the Infurfated crawd - pressod Lo tho brink nnd showered stones and other mis- sfles on them, striking them one alter another in ld:n heed, causiuy them to sink In the muddy ‘water, NRwARK, N. J,, July ld~Another hody uf tho Thlelhorn murdercra was recovered b A Olleer Dickerson {8 expected to recoyer, !{n teatificd to-dny at tho Coruper's (nqueat, papiciad oo DIHAGREEMENT. . Bpecial Dispateh o The Tribuna, Jovirt, Il July 14~The deliborations of the Jary {n tho caso of Johnson; Crowley, and Bhields, the Chicogo judges of glection, who hiave begn an trial fu the Will Qounty Clrenlt Court sinca Monday last, rasultod, sa these dis- potches intlnated frould bo the case, in s dis- agrociont at o laty hour last night, and the Jurymen wero accordingly discharged, 1t {s un- derstopd they wernabout cqually Wivided fn opin- on. No one who heard tho evidenea can have the least doubt hus that grom frands wero pamum-ax, 88 charged, ot the First eelnet of the Twentloih Ward, for which the defundants, sa Judigea at that voting- lllnm‘ shoul!l have been held socountabte, )'lirien's spooch, and Jils conduct whila Mr, Rewl wua speaking yestordoy, s frocly com- mented ulmn aud sevorely critlciaed by dizens hara, AH pdmit that u[mwh was better than his subsuquent conduct, Tho latter de- stroyed the gowd lmpression mado upon the nnu s of mntly of hin hearcrs by the farmor, Hia lwlwm nterruptions whila” My, Reod was addrenshig tho eur rayquled and wore un exhibition of il wanners, or ratlier A prool of hia fmoruies of pood manicrs, This reault will mako a (bird trial of the case nucesadry, unless the Btate’s Atturmoy enters o uullo pros, ———— BTEALING A SCOW, Bpgcial Dispatoh fo The Tridune, Eas? BauiNaw, Midh,, July 14.—~Bomg days ago Blierllf Andrews, of thls city, lovied on & dump-scow belanetng to Corkin & Btickney, buving & clufm of §5,151 agulnat Bilekuey, e put & shipkeeper gn boshl. The salo of the scow to 3atlsfy the clalin was to take place to- duy., Abput 11 o'clock Jast night a bLullding near whers tho scow lald took fire, and the ship- Lceper 1efu Ler und went to the flre, During Lils trua charactor, IMs abaenco Lhio tug George Malthon, of Goflers feh, which camo In pn” Wednosday and laid quf..t.ly down tho river, steamed wp, snd, Iitehliyy to tho scow, wenb down the rlver ak n lively rate, The ship-keeper notificd tha 8herifl, whio clinttered a locomotive, amd, reaching Bay Cit, ,lxruulm*(l the rervicey of o tig and cajitured lhe scuw near Lhe ofoulh of thu rivor. Capt. Green, of the Canada targ, atid A man named Cram, elniming to be a parts ner of Corkin & Stickney, wers arrested and Lrought to this clty, — AN UNNATURAL FATHER, Apeotal Dirpatoh'to The Tribuns. Monns, Ill, July 14.—Andrew J, fonry, on- gogod for many years nt Lhia place In sinking greestan wells; waa arrésted on a chargo of ‘ro- pented attempla at fneeat with his little daughter, 13 yoars of nge, The focling in the community s vory great sgainst him, sa much 80 that [t was constdered prudent to decelve the publla and _announca thst hia exominatfon would hont 2 o’clogk this afternoon, and seb lava lis n{lrellmlnur{ examivation at an carly hour thifs morning, which waa doné, and he was bound over in the sum of $5,000, in' default of which he waa placed fn ail. —— BHOPLIFTERS DIRTURBED, 8pecial Dispateh to The Trivune, Dacatul, DL, July 14.—Tho shopliftars' gang was (o-day broken into fn thia city, Yeeterday morning about $22 worth of clothing was taken from Eillott & Anderson, and two coats {rom Minkloy & Dodson, The formor found tholr goods {n the express offlco, billed for Ohicago, and the young man who hrought the goads thero wurnnegtett Ho had nnz when mn, ono of Dixdaan's conts, which ho clatmed to have bought from a Mr. Dunn. The prisoner's namo I8 Willlam McCartney. Mo was commit- ted in dofsult of $800 ball, * The facts developed show an_orcaniged gang here connected with one jn Chieago, —— THE GALLOWS CIIEATFED, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Lmoovs, Neb., July 14.—Hank Dodge, tho convicted murderer, who was hitnsclf fatally ns« saulted at, the Nebraskn City Jall, dledatan carly hour this morning, Flis Inst words were addressed to the guard, Bob White: Do you think they will hang mot” Ile then foll aslcon and nover wakoed up, To-lay Peter McQuire, & guard over Dodge, and n brother of Dodge's vlelim, wore arraated; also Pat AcGulre and n cousin named Kclly, charged with murdoring Dodge. There 1s on'Intense desire among peo- [whu of all clagses that, justics be meted out to om, " —— - AT A IORSE-RACE. Apecial Diepateh to Tha Tribuna, GRAND RAIDS, July 14.—A man named Mor phy, who attcmpted to rescuaa prostitute from a specinl officor at the races this afternoon—tho officer hinving arrostod her for fighting—and who atoned the officer, was hit on tho head by the of- ficer with the anme stone, and a0 badly fnjured thot thore Ja a probability of his dying. ——— 1 RECAPTURED. Apecial Dispatch fo The Tribuns, IxDrawaroris, July 14,—Dr. J, F. S8andors, & noted counterfeiter, who escaped from o traln on tho Indlanapolls & Vincennas Railroad whilo belng conveyed to this city, was regapturcd yes- terday in the Wabash bottoms, near Vincenhes, and returned hers to-njght. Tho chiarge n-,mlna( him is that of dealing in counterfelt money. v S IIAD KILLED YOUR MEN. Rowus, Go., July 14.—~Haywood Grant was hung hora to-day for arson. Ilo confessed to ‘having killed four mon, ono of whom was Gen. glidmun, of the Confederate army, at Lclena, vl ——— BUPPOBID POISONING BILL, Dsrnorr, Mich,, July 14.—Mra. Johnson, the wite of & quack doctor realding at Flint, dted thera this afternoon soon after drinking a cup of tea. Bupposcd to bo a case of polsoning. RAILROADS. gty “ CANADIAN ITEM. &Spectal Dispaich 4o The Tridune. ToroNTO, Ont., July 14,—A special eablegram to the Glode snys tho London Zlmes is out In strong opposition to the honds of the Qucbea Governmont placed on the English market to talse funds for tho construction of tho North Bhore raflways. It says such o achemoe iy dfs rectly opposed to sl cxisting rallway interests In Canado. The polley should b to consolillate tho existing rnilway interoats of the Domlulon, and rofusc to dcatroy the property which al- rondy cxiata by londing moncy to promoters of rival undertakings, such os the country maynot. want for a gencration, If over, — COBENTRAL PACIVIO BUITL. Bax Fraxcisco, Cal.y July 14o—In the Nine- toenth Distrlet Court to-day, on motlon of A, A, Cohn, attorney for John R Robinson, stock- holder of tha Centrel Paciilc Ralirond Company, to act naldo the Judgment of the Court rendered on Tucsdny last, that the indorsoment of the honda of the California Pacific by the Central Paclfic was valld, Judge Wheeler safd he did not feol justified In°rendering a judgment already enterod. Application was mado to obtaln n émlgmunt on an agreed statemont of fncts, Tho upreme Court can dmmyon the legality of tha proccedlng-. ‘The Court thereupon vacated the orider to stay procoedings, and tho wotlon to In- tervons wae withdrawn, ITEM@. Tho Recetver of tha Missourd, Kaneas & Toxas Ratlrond publishes the following statement of the approximato earnings of his road for thoe month of June, 1870: Froight, $157,550.51; pas- senger, $50,420.80; mall, $10,300.00; expreas, $4,550; miscellancous, $4,880.95; total, #230,- 196,00, Oorresponding period last year (actual), 821,444,085 Incroase, “11 681,71, First half 1576, 81, nf.mm; first it 1678 (actual), $1,- 20,014,88; inercasc, 8183,635,8. | ! r. John 8. Cook, for several yeara past Gen. ern] Frelght and Ticket Agent of the Poor Pekin & Jacksonyllle Rallroud, has roalgned | to ncee| n’im osition of General Managor of oo I3 & man o sxcallens Sxecuive. SollnEs A moan colient al o8, nn‘pt‘l7 wo?l fittad for tho poaition. ! pental by CITICAGO & LAKE ITURON, Bpecial Dispateh so Tha Tridune. Lawsma, Mich,, July 14.—On the Chicago & Laka ITuren Rallrond, a permanent lina of sur- voy hins been catablished; which commencos at it present terminus,”snd will run duc enst, cuttiog off & part of the Agricuitural Farnj thence on an almoat air-line to Pino Lake, The contract for pbmdhu; has been awarded to Clark Brothors, of Chicago. Tha rallroad gontlemen e{fi"lnc iron bas been purchasod, sud will bo lald {hls ponson. A BAD INVESTMENT, Special Dispaleh to Ths Tribuna, Iwprawavoras, July 14.—The bondholders who recantly purchased the Martinaville & Clo- cinngty Railrond nt a foreclosure sale decline tg Invost any more monoy fn It, st present, at 1east, snd have sbandomed it This shuta off mal facllities for quits a number of small towns along the Jing of the yond, and i3 quite o serlong enbarrassmant, P JUVENILE MISHAPS, A llttle 8-year-old son of Jsmes Crilly, of No, 543 Elston avenue, was kiciced on tho head by A frochlous horse n hiy father's atables at 4 o'clock yesterday nfternoon, and sustalned n fracture of tha skull, from which tho physicinns nay ho gannot recover. 1io was taken for treate ment to the County !lm{mnl. Thomas Ludtl{. ed 12 years, was drowned at 8a'clock vesterday afternvon hi tho river near the Puclfic Railroad bridge. He wos walk- ing along the track, and, Josing his balance, fell through the tice Into tho water, Tho body waa vecoverad soon afterwards by Ofticey Ferting, who conveyed it to tho rosidence of bis paronts, No, 837 Clybourny svonus, e —— EDUCATIONAL, Mycolal Dirpaich (g Tha Tribuns. Mapison, Wia., July 14—The Normal Bchool Rogents hpve boen jn sesstoy all day, und traus- acted conajderabilo busincss, In the exceutive scaslon they elacteda Prealdent of tho White wator Normal School, but jcfuso to divaigo his namo thl notice of hia accoptanco fs regelved, They have voted 815,000 for tho enlargement of Oshkosh Xormal Bchiool, to afford betier accom- madationa for the grammar sud model sehools, sud hiave adopted a resujution dirceting an in- ulry by o committeo fu regard to the propricty of yn ear)ylocation of = itk Normal Beligol {n tho contyal part ot Northern Wisconsln, o —— TEXAS CATTLE, £r. Lous, July I4.~The Kansas City (Ma,) Lrics-Ourrent has advices thut the grand tota) of the Texas cattle-drive, to July 6, bs 85,2 Nond, Of thts nemher, B,EI8 Dove by 1o In Northern Tesaa,while the ramainder (254, Imnve heen driven north, Several g hend which woro wintared fn Northony w2 lnm nrnl;m‘lllln\'vr:iu{lu also ldrl\'un Horth, wm.i il probubly swell the total to between o and 570,000 fiead, " o e —ee— OASUALTIES, DIESTRUCTIVYE XLOODS, Tirtanung, Pa., July 14.—At Freedom P smatl town on the Ohlo River, "2 wmilen’ belo thia cdty, & raln-storm occurrad yontarday whk:‘ did great dnmage, aud was destruetive of Tt Hfe. Crow's Run, which enpties into tye Oy River at thia point, was awgllen to a Hm: sizo, Tlouscs along its banks wero flooded, g oney owned and occupied by Thomas ngh'u,m, wna swept away. Mes. Lighthill and foyy chife dren, whowere In the house at the time, all drowned, Nonoof the bodfer have heen 4 covered, and it 18 supposed that they werenw:fi Into the Ohlo River, "Tha q I8 yot known. b emeas brogeryy CINOINNATI, O, Jul{ of the paat fow dnya n Middle and Rongy, ghl‘(:lhnvu muugd l;umhlc\l‘fbluldmnuu 10 thy rowing crops, feneing, railroad track: oma n{;mu?c&t. 10 livetatacl, 1 ihrtn! gt shapo of & watcr-apont, near Lowdonyl destroyed a numhe{-’nl ehont flnhl;,‘:“:n‘rlrlllgfl gil vtan‘“x? rc;l h‘m}d t:t »:uiep, |?mil wished aut pey, ! htnilred feet of tracl n come tho depth of 8 feete " 20Me Places iy DROWNED, Special Dispalch, o The Triduna, Peonta, IN., July 14.—While Thomas Tome Hnson and Joncph Taylor wers fiahing thiy morning in Long Lake, & mfles below this el the hoat upsct, throwing the man I water. Tnyfivr lnnlm(;mluin sivlin Mhtr;:g,é.h.d 14.—The ennsiant rhing Tomlingon” waa drowned In the numllm. Ha ; leaves waa & laborer, about 40 years old, and wife and child, mem.?‘fl';l July 14 —>Martiu Spit) ey y —nartin )i :}l waa flm'wluxu\ e Y tomn od crnoon. IIe was In bathing with n par small Loys, and got Into |luu'; water \‘\"Ilh’n“g abovy reault, Afother hoy was about to shyd the sumne fate, at the anme time, hut wag pee cued by Lls companions, But they did not gy to Bpitly fh tinio to save him, Up tothe jresgnt writlngthe body has not. heen recovered, [jy was & son of Jusepl Spitly, Esq. ono of gy Yo Dimateh to Tha Tyidune, oldost cltizens of this count ———— ACCIDENTALLY KILLED, ' Bpacial Dispalch to Tha Tribuna. WAURRGAN, Tk, July.18.—About 6 o'dey 7 this afternoon a lttlo colored child namef Elizahoth Patterson was sliot In the teft breag from which death will probably reault Mlurieg the night, One of the family wna shooting aty marl, and the weapon did not work satlsfa torily, and young white man named Thomy Hocy, who was at thaqlace, nttempted to fxit, wheb, by aceldont, tho revolver, a Smith & ahove. A report was cirenlnfed that. the g wan Intentlonal, and the Sherl{l arrcat-Hoey, but did not upon carning the above facts, i e RUN OVER AND KILLED. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. MoLzaxsnouo, 11, July 14—Stinson Beard; llving 5 infles from town, was killed by a trin Inst night. 1fe wos walking on the track, Ty | engineer rang tho bell and blew the whistle, but could not atop, owing to the down grade: Bear wos deaf, Ho loaves fourchildron, o RUN OVER BY CARS. Epecial Dispaich to The Tribuns. . Laxapig, Mich., July 14—A Loy 7 yoargob age, named Thomas Caton, hiail botlidegs cut of hy the cars running over him, at'the Unlo Depot_in this city, last ovening., He willnat live. Tite boy ha hoen warned fiy rallroad-uen to keop off and awsy from tho cara, SOUTIIERN FRESHETS, Sunrveront, La., July 14.—Tho Upper River at Fulton hns risen foot and 7 inchos the It twenty-four hours, and is now otit of ita banks, threatoning all the crops with destruction [y tho Uppcr%uver Vulloy. . FATAYL ACCIDENT. Nrw Onrrans, Lu., July 14.~Maf, I, Ord, brother of Gen. Ordy and Licutenant in the g(lncltccxithtllntnlntlry, '\'}l‘nu l:m(:fl ab Sari A[Lntonh unday Inst by being thrown from a carriage o nswng, fracturing h‘in skull, B B ——e—— ' M'KINNEY, His Libel Hult Expocted to Ralse o Dy Rnmpus Anon, - Bpectal Mupateh to The Tribune. Manisox, Wie.,, July 14.~n reaponzo to Bherlft Klslr's summons, Mespra. . P. Chittens den, Jr., W, II, Blshop, and *E, P. Naorthrup, cditorsof tho Milwaukee. Qommercial T¥mer, nppeared before the Municipal Court to-dny to answer Lo a chiorgo of Jibellng Jefforson C. Mo Kinney by charging him with malfeasance fn office and gross neglect of duty.ns Assistant and 8pecial United States Distriet-Attorney here nnd {n Milwaukee, ho liaving, as alleged, {allod, for corrupt considerations, to bring to Jjustica persons implicated in' the whisky ‘frauds twhich hio began carly and has continued topros ecute, Thocamplalnt recitos a number of ‘such cunrfi:s, nllcslcd t0 bo libolons, nnd included o tho Z¥mes of June 22, By an awrcement, between District Attorncy Jonea and Mr. J. G. Flauders, attorney for thodefendants, the caso waa post ponad to Thurfldu{, tho 20th, notlce pelng given ofamotion to dfsmiss tho cuso for waut of Jurisdiction, and the ball of each party bein ?:wlat t ci'udo Wilontho cuso comes o tril na It luyolves many charges” of compliclty o Offlcern of tho Firt National Bank, & W. Koyea, tho ITon. I, G, Payne, and otliers, with* tho Whisky Ring, to such an_extont s to war- t thelr {ndlc anent), thore will bo much foter TN cat in it. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 8ax Fraxcisco, July 14,—A Victoria dispatch says tho Cobinot has published a card express: ing high aatisfnction with the appointment of A. N. Richards as Lioutennnt-Gavernor of Brite ish Columbia, news of which I recelved by pri- vato talegrun, Tho Colonist congratulates hiim and the country on_the appolntniont, . A large public meoting wvos beld lust night to arrange o suftablo reception of Lord Dufferin on his exe poctod visit to the Proyinca. B FINANCIAL, Spectal Dispaich to e Tridune, Osugosis, Wis., July 14.—A petition In hanke ruptey was flled ogainst 1L B, Jancy & Co, dealers In ofls aud polnta and glazod anah,. Ase sets, $7,000; labilltles, §15,000, They were nfin to the largest housy of the kiud in the city, e e A Fronch Critle on Awmericon Living, The defects I have poluted out fn your hntel manngement sugizest thelr own cure. And to the cureful considerution of your peaple I woult submit the'followiug observationas ‘In {ho llrst Muce, your brenkfust oo mistake, Usually, immedfately after you risv from your bods, you partako of a heavy wcal of steaks or chopa, gar nished with potatoes, followed hy three or four cgus, and surmounted by hot golls and bucks wheat cakes, ‘Pho digestive orgona oven of o healthy porson are not now in acondition to rocelyo siich o meal; not ¢l two or three hours aftbr one has awakened do thoy recover fromn the nxmth; which slecp prodiees, In France, Gormany, Italy, In clvilized conne tifea In the Kast, througliout the West Indles, among tho English, Hpanish, and Freneh Creoles, this Inw of our pature is rocognized aml tespocted. You may he leas peejudiced agalnst wny suffgestions If 1 furnish you with fllustin- ns from a colony of Anglo-Soxon grigin fu- astead of Freuch, Lot mo submit the mode o Uving amang tho white tnhabitants of Bamhadocs which {s alnitar to that in most of -the Autillus, On rislug, o cup of coffeo and blscult (the cquivalent to_the rageau luit and roll of tho TFrench and Tgaliau), then o bath; then the malea of thy family proceed to their, plices. of buslness, usnally About 7 a. m., and ai this hour professfonals, merchants, and bankors may by ound st thalr oftlces; ot ahout 10 a, 1n, & Jargo rortfon of thelr dutics for tho day ara por torlnfll. ‘The letters nre read snd answercd. o inuch responglbility is removed from their minda that thiey are fow in a (It condition to dlgest a substantial meal, Thoy now return to thelr hoines for breakinsg, whon thoy partake of tighh il chups, accompanfed with the Ineyitablo tiee, anl followed by fruit, the wlmtc washed down with claret g hitter alo, and w eapo collyo or ten after the meal. "Fho next nid it moal of tho uny 8 dinner. Thisds uounn{ taken between 5 and 7. And it po:sible this wmeal ehayld be taken arter the diys work s over. You will eventuatly heeomo s hatjon of dmmlr tles I your men of businces will persist In dining I the nidst of their hours of buslnes(, and pefuse themselves sutllcient time to mostl- ml‘u anddigest what they eat,—~Culuzy for du- Yt ™ by In Balt Creek, below lmm( hig B Wesson, accidently madmrfcd, siriling ll o Prmwlul (IR Astor, fy S8 i I 3 i 5 |