Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1876, Page 3

SA'TURDAY, 'HE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNI: JULY 15, ISI6—UWILVE PAGLN, cy, ta ho delivored by Influences Intended to pres wvent a fair election. ot Hendricks, for they cared —bnt the greenback advocates, that ateadidler was mads the (all of the ticket. The manipnintors intessled that he should, for party cannlderations, accent. Thna “the ticket wan framed and placed upon a platfarm that ia in (ts genéral scope a frand, and, #0 far an it pralends ta atata facte, untrne, Aud of what character of matorinl {n it eomposed? Samuat J, Tilden, 1ts head, was Chalrman of the “Mattarm Committes In the National Democrotic Convention in 18043 Chalrman of tha Comnitten that sald, and by ao saging indiced the Conventlon Lo say, \hau\ue war to crnsh the Jiehollion and pre- worve the Government had heen o faflure; rald it in the face of the fact that Vicksiurg had surrundered ta tho Unlon foreess satid it in tha face of the fact that the Unfon army was santh of Chattannogn, -Oghting fta way, slowly but surcly, Into the heart oF thSgoathorn Confedoracys In. face of the faet that our army had saffered no sorions roverra for mnny months prior to that tinies aaid it In face of the fact, then patent to tha minds of all discerning tnen, that the backbaus of the Rehollion was broken and tha Confalcracy ¢ollapred; raid it to ve mors} aid and comfort to tha encmica of the iayarnment. That Commiltes then eald thot, thongh final and romplete victory was within the geaspof (he Gove srnmont, the filnflmm fabria of our lihertfes ahionld be surronderad to thoss who nonght to destroy it wald wa nught to wipe out tho past record of valor- ous docids, patriotia Impulsca, and grost achicve. mienta; procialm to tho world that o ltopublican form of E’Juvcrnmom waaa faflure, and the doclar: ation that all men are equal, and of right onght to bo freo, n xtupendous fable: that treeson to a gooll governinent and the principle of eqnallty in‘man ras honomble. But nome person has rqnhl, aald In behnlf of Mr. Tiiden. that those waro not hils sontlments, and ke Ald not In fact apurove that nlank in tha platform. ‘Wo inqaire, Did he rrnmt ‘&m‘n" 1t b{ prosents Ing o minarlty rosolutiont DId he broathe a sonti- sment ar utter 8 sylisble in opposltlon to its adop- tion after it had beon reporicd to the Conventlon? fi‘T" chenp, and yon eanmake a big plle ont of Ey Po—**10w mnch [a §t all—{hore's Mack says 2,000 for himeelf and the Ruperintendent, and Jilke anys 8950, amd tho Mayor $5600, thut's 2,750, and five of_yon fellowa nt S50, —that's $7a0, 0 to ) makes 00, That's 8 big draft, Tl tell yout: Ul pny quarter down and erin thirty days, and rive, ‘ynn me noten at £lx £l nine monthe, pagable i€ 1 am elccted, nmd I you won't take (hat you nast bleod eomie ane tlse, ' A 1 my Nggers don't rult yer, Juu ey to do withont mey aud T'18 ren myaetl wnd we'll'sea Arhiowill get it . So the bargaln 14 mnda, and thls convention ot ropresentitive citlzons, having mct and chonen thetr nomluce, disparse and go about Perrormlnn (* thelr tndividual parts towards making (aeir nomi- nec the nominee of the Penrlc‘a party," and eventunlly elect thelr man. And all bocanne citi- zens in hiterest have done nothing towards making n proper noinination In proper Aearon, nnd beranss 2 few mon who, If the law had its dno, wonld he Nehind prison bars, have intoreated thomaelves to the ultimate hoavy coat of *‘cltizens in (ntorast. " *Now, *‘reforin " is the burden of the politionl cry at present, and of all lllllcel In tho Tnited States, Chicago 18 wost In needd of reform, Ta obtaln this nieeded reform, conrintency muat he iad as botween punz princtples and nominces, The people are fast mwakenng to thafact that, for the salie of ohtalning votes, politiclins will belio thelr well-lnown prin- clples whcrr they have ang) In the adoptionof & platform: u hard-inoney man wilt take a nomina. ion on A soft-mency “platform, and viee versa, as witneas tho Democratie nominatinnsat St. Losis, which vperates In creating great confusion In the Government, and copscquent ¢issppointment amil factions among the people, who are I coneequence drifting towards tha other extreme of chooslng ofileasn withont regard to- their palitical principles; and this, although pethape reanlting in s gronter dopres of honealy, resuits in the praduction of Jera windom In the conduct of Qavornmental nifales, Now, Mr, Edltor, it appunrs to mo that, conslilar. ingthe mony able, Inielligent, and honest men who compora the Republican patty af Then was the time to havo spoken. e waa Chalrs | Cook County, it In- not withouf the mun of the Commitice, nud had been Assigned | range ot Enss\hmlv that the conalstency obaarved hy the Cincinnati Convention fn the adop- that poeition in :nnmluunu of hils statosmanship. Who fs Mr. Hendricks, the tall of tho ticket? A man who, during (hat antire striegle for the lifo ¢ the nation, thongh residing north of the Ohln 1lvce, wan known to have besn honrt and ronl in aympathy with those whu wonld have destroved It ‘This s the ticket we nte sskod to clecti thoso tion of tho Republican platform and cholee of Presidentinl candidates, ‘whould ba continued in the numination of camdldates for thy olcctions in November. In a great moaauro the Wolfaro nf this great and munidly zeowing metropolla fa dependont upon tha eollectlon lawa and_colinteral logislation nre the men Into whosa hands we aro | of tho State. Thisclty haa been about as ponrly asked to ewrrendor tho reins of govern- | represented In onr State Leglalature for rome yeura ment. Hcpublicana are invited to- muv- | an {t could bo withont shaolute disgrace. " The port it, ‘War-Democrats, TUnlon-loving | great menrtre of relie! which this Connty of Cook neade, and needs badly, and which it stioukl have rntrloun Domacrnts, ara expected o surronder the B at the'next meetlng of our Leglalature, {a tho re- onor of their past record, written with thelr blood wupon s hnndred ficlds of sanguinary confict, and | peal of that odlous statutery snbornar of 4ndorae ft. And why are wao 8skod todothis? | porjury and incumbrance o our Court haply that the party that fulled to deatroy the | dockote, tha 47th mection af the Gayernment may be Ob, but those peupla, though onco traitors, have nccepted the reanlts of tha War, and are now patrie otay thelr platform says so! 5o said their plat- sgaln foisted Into powoer Practice act (R. 8.,770), and tho nccessary lezisla- tlon to secnre at leust two moro dwilges for thin county. Thisls made necewsary in view of the fact that, nnless a defendant Ia fooconselentioua to forma of 1568 and 1872, but who of them is ‘pos- | adopt - the suggestion of the aforementioned #oared of a patrintiam that induceahim to #ny ho | scetfon of the Peactlca nct. " rcjolcea (hat his trenson wans not successful® impoeaible la obtain n f"dmmmt in the 0 10 tho Blates latoly in robullion, mix and talk | implest case of asautnpsit within fourteen manths, withtho poople, read thelrnewapapers, and \wo loarn that they -Inml{ place thomaclves on the record as having sccopted llm altuation forced upon them, nothing further, Follow them the bopulae ‘branch of Cangress, {nto which clghty or more of them, by the magnaninity of tho Government they nonght to destroy, have succoeded in obtaluing a membership, ey ontered with thelrcloven fect Northorn men have yiolded to the dictation of the ‘Tho dockats of our Covk Counts Courta of Inw are now Incumberud hy ubout” 24,000 pending easos, and this number Ia growing faster than it Ia within tha ability of our Courts na naw organized 1o dirpose of, The evils arlsing from this condi- tion o things are too apparent fo need portraynl h{ me. Wherefore I wonld urze upon the electnrs of this indicial clreult the alectfon of thase men to oflice who can conslstently stand upon the Hopnb- oighty. Thoy hocun little power, and how han it | lican platform, who are conversant with the needs boen wipldedt Rs-soldiers mnimed in the | af the people, and who are honost, capnble, and battles | for liborty have boen {hrown | fanrlers enmugh threr that (heir conetlinenia nto ont from minor Limlxlnn-. oud the | sucured overy rieht which undor vur glorions Fed. ex-rohols rubstitated” almpl y 84 rowarda for thelr {mvlouu Tiostilily to the Government; men have cen given thelr places who rejoiced at the murder of Lincoln,—men whose names figure coneplen- onaly npon the criminnl. caleaders of the country. It is but a munifestation of tho spirit of o not ex- net rebettlon. Tt slumbers nnquietly. We are no bloady-shirt advoente; (o not reok to fight_tho battles of the country over again, nor lmmdu before the puople its “harrowing rom- niscences. On tho contrary, we wonld sfill have the ollve-branch ‘\ruonted to them, But we do_say that by thele fruita they arc to e known, and when oncn?yhln,n brief ‘perlod of rwnr we nee them flsnnting thetr hato and revenye 1 the faces of Union soldlers, wo are compelled to recoive the evidences of their patriotisniand loyalty witl mnny graine of allowanco, Thin aritcle {s alrcady too long, but a thonght ar two in rolation to our own ticket muy not bo fape oun L. Patisy, o MISCELLANEOUS, CARLINTILLE, ILE. Apectal Dispateh ta The Tribune, Cantrsvirin, 1, July 14.~At n meeting of the Hayes and Wheeler Club of this eity, this ovonlng, they elorted offleers and perfected thelr organization, The Club now numbaers nearl 500, and s stillineronaing, Hayes and Wheler's names were rocelved with the greatest npplause, ’l'h‘u Club will do great servico during the cam= paign, eral und State Constitttions Ihc} are entitled to, JOLIET, LI dorazT, 1L, July 14.—Sonie twolve or Afteen atralghi-cdued Democrats have organized o'l den gnd - Hewdricks e)ampaign Club in elty, nnd clected offfeers. Ae soon as Hayes and Wheeler are Informed of thig ot they will donbitless throw up flln'lYunL'L y eapocinlly aas the Club I8 to weet at the oflieo of s Honor Judge Tatsey Shauatan every Tuesday evening. propriato, ‘Wo have sald the ticket meant reform, Just that reform that |8 needed, 1ot admitling that the Te- lmhllcau party isa "“"f of corruption, butsimpiy hat unfortunate appointinonts have beon maido, and dishonest men have succeeded In obtalning offelal ponition, _In that reapoct aiF party fiis met with tho expurlenco that has obtalued In nll pur- Hrones AT A0 ties, Lor a yenr pasd reform lu the party Ir{ bring Spetal Digpute! e Tribune, ing that claxs of oficialy to trial awd pupishment Auvnound, ., Jul-.l 14 here waz a larze and hne heon going stemillly forwand. Wo say that snhl cnl)umnn{u patherinz of Tiepndileans In the work {a to_procced until the party Is purged of | City Iall to-nlahit. The object of the meeting 1‘:‘;'{5?"“‘ ofticinle, iaycasnd Wheeler are plediod | was the formation of & Hayes and Wheeler Club, at work, nnil ara presonted to the Amorican peaple s mon whase honosty in not only above wnspicion, but who have the nerve to crush ous officlal abusc wherover funnd, Wa prescnt men of known cxecntiva ability, true to thelr country, triia to thowsvlves, truo 1o the principles that bave wade this country what It 8. hut there was an additional stt=nction f the fact that Emery A, 8torrs, of Chicago, war to speak, Tha Mon. 1. 1, Watcrinan predded. After the formal organization of the Club,— which ot ence obtafned o strong curotlment,— Mr. Storrs proceeded o aildrees the meeting in B hls own matebless style. 1l dissected We were for liristow, hut ars proud of the ticket | the platforin of tho " Democratie party, B"x‘l‘(‘"s"ml wlu:xxl vrc nfir‘r{y.lnxxlallfilnnmr1nm-"ruw showing It to Dbe In e s reapect potiticinns sneuringly ask Who in Ilnyas? we inva. o : ’ Fiably nak them to friguira of Pendicton, Thieman, | teacaon and o snare. lom's ~ jlant veeord was touched upon, and ita many weak points oxhibited to the audience. Tha speech, which was one of Mr, Stopra® happlest ciforts, oecupled an _hour and a quarter In dellvery, Mr, Charles L, Hoyt, the Prealdent of tho ne Iy-organtzed Club, followed with n brief hut ¢ eetive address, ~ Mr. Charles Wheeler alro made n roustye eampaign speech, Tho meeting terminated with thr ra for Muyes and Wheeler, and the Bta ARKANBAS 1LY .3 LitrLe Roek, Arlk., July 14.—The Republican State Central Committce,” whith has been iy session tvo days, declded this evenlng to eall a Republiean 8tate Conventlon, to meet on the fith day of August, for the purpose of nominat- ing n Stato ticket, GENERAL NOTES, WIIO 13 RESPONRINLE TOR GRANTI 4Tl Ropublican party 1 1o tongor responsifile for Crant, " snys Mr. Medfil, - “*Ity policy Is et forth in the piatform adopted at Cincinnatl. " Tha Natlonal Adminfsiration meniecomme fur (18 fionorabla sark 12 the manugzement of d and forefun aftaies, and P'reatdent Grane deses gumiinived hearty jentit s of the s patriotisin and his cinlucht peace, That Ia the atrongest part of the Cinclnpat] pint. form, 1tdistinetly makes Raclf responsiblo for Grant, 11ayes declazes in his lotter of ncceptatco thiat the platform **in fn necard with my views, " Yet the pirty orvana would now have ua bellove thut the parfy s wot sosponsiblo for trant, and that Jlayvs doce not indoreo Orantle-Chlcago Limes, The New York Work? having previously made tho same *point " agatust this complimentary, Jot-htm-tawu-casy, good-by resolutlon, the Cin- ciunat! Commerclal, which will not bo aceused of feellug much respect or fonduess for Gen. Grant, mokes this reply: Bt the atlompt to khow that Qov, Tayes in- dorsca tho Administention afresh, fu hin letterof acceplance, scems to us 8 fadjore. Hle leartily concura n the prineiples annouuced in the resolis tiona of the Linclnuat! platforn. Well, the resos lutlon commending vxelunively the honarable work of the Adminitzation, does 1ot snnounce # princls ple. Then 8 to Urant’s services, he has renders ed seryiees, Allhia work fn peace has not been bad. 1le has vetoed lnltation, 1o has advocated lard-money doctrine. o put down the now ro. Delllon in New Orleans. - Ceelalnly bo wan of wreat rervicu in the War, He wan hmorant of eivil if. fuirw, and sclish, apd mistonk the ures nnd Kknew nothing of the dlzuity of hin ofice, but ho had tmpulses to fres " the country from the shamoful party system In which It was "bouwl, and fafled utterly, beeaune he could not abandon his awn indulgenca in favoeltisn. Etill, an ho ] cs away wo wonld not he needlesnly harsh with him. Llis “dny s almost aver. The Democrats #hould treat him kllll“{- 1le has given thep an- other chancs: and hy 1s n:thm thein now, e has and lll\:n.—(\hln‘n three fllustrions ex-candidatea for the Prosidency,~for informution, Wo vxpeot to suy more of our candidates at eome fature time, and now closa by & refercnce to the memarahlo canvaes of 1840, In which axon of Ohlo, #ald by the Democrucy tn haye heuti an obsciire nan, was plited agninet a distingulshcd statesman of New York. The history of 1840 may be repeat- ed in 1870, Domoerats ‘asked, **Who 18 Gen, Harrlnon 1—an_old granny, only an ox-Clerk of n Court. Place him {5 & lowcabin, and give him o barrol of hard clder, snd lie will bo content, ™ ‘The gauttlet was thrown, tho Whigs took It ap. ho prople becamo enthusiastic, the cumpalan cx- clting, conventions of 60,000 and 100,000 people wure hold; the log-cabin campalgn wwept over the country as a great storm, and **the old granny 'was olccted atmost by acclamation. 1f Democrats nre luclined to treat our candidate this year ns they did Cen. Hareison in IB4D, wo proposo, aw Ve Whig party did then, to enliglton u'\?.""'u LICANS TIIE ‘“MACIINE.” TOW TiW PEOILE OAN NREAK IT. o (he Editor of The Tribune. Cn1caoo, July 10.—~Tho politiclan already has his plans for filling tho oftices which are to be filled by tho * oxpresslon of the people by bul- lot " this fall well undor way, It is tlme, therafore, that the minds of ¥ tho peoplo were directed towards the cholco of such men as will fitly represent thom. The not-well-coough- kuown practive of a few polltical schemnors gath- crlug i secrot fesaton #whero politicians most do congregate,' and, through o consclousncss of their great power in directing the popular will by hargain eud eale botween thewmselves, mak- fug up allst of candidates which inlanguago Youder than worda they dictato to the people an the only one entitled to thelr suffrages, must he broken up. It acems tomgo that the peaple ure not clearly cnough Impressed with tho dutfes aud responsibllities which devolve upon them individunlly as electors, The large majority of tho populuce who are the most di- vectly and to the greatest extent Interested fn the election of hancst and capalle men ts oftice, vin., the heavy tax-payers, soldom if aver Interost themselvos in tho nimination of ofticers whom they would dealro to have clected. And et the devotion by this class of eitizens of not inore than ton evenings out of the year to the nomination of fit men for oflice would undouht- cdly result In o saving to themselves of {from n thifd to n half of thelr aunual taxes, (Fhis lust assertion (8 not mere guesawork, It bas been ntlmmedwmnh'y large nymbera of ljuunu»h wtixens ws nro abave referrad to.) The tnfiu- ence of ofiice-holders in an clection was pretty tie American peapla for viceR n- wor and woll fllustrated In tho last eclection (but | 2truck Hinyes hall u dusen blows since his gomina- onc) ot which s Mayor was chusen | BRI e L ] t eoplo’s of them fol v yonl N fn ' Chloago). The Peopto’s party | [ B0 R FURRiRE . SOt At uestrte Jeket(wholly made up by political vultures) wus opposcd by il the Amerlenn nowapapors of tho cty, Yet it woaelectod by a large mujuml'. Thic present distreesfil condition of ong Cily Govermment and finauces {8 wholly traceabls to the followlng llustration of a staté of focts too aften uxpericteed to be doubituty Tline—Six weaks bofore alection. Place—* Commilttee-room " In vear of Peto Mahr's saloon, Porsonio—Ed Pulllips, Mike Evans, Alpha- betleal Forreat and hiv boss,giake Rehn, Mike McDonald, and half a dozen kindred souls, First I{. B.~' Wall, there's tho 'Sessor and Calluctor's afliee, und thy queetion (s who's goln® 10 higvy ‘e M, McD.~* Yeat Asscssor's offica worth $40,000, oud Collector's worth §15,000, Now, wha's gohiz to havo them " T 'd like to see the man that can mako uu‘wu out of the Collevtor's ofllce. 1 say it can't he danc—§20,000 1e all it will bring. " A5, MeBo—4On} “vu want it, do you?! Well, i.:('hm' much you'll do snd juebbu’you can et M, E,—4Thore's the p'lice miukt be ¢ instru ed,! and the Judgzes und clerks and city employ tohe posted, and eleetion expenses besldes,' M. MeD,~* Well, busincss ls husjuces. 1'll 51 the boys! to work at the polls, snd ‘aco’ ko Rehmand thellquor-dealurs, fiuw, tho hoys niust have $25 n‘ulum that's y and Juka aunb have §00, —thav's hls fgor,—~aud the Nyuor men will tieed about $500 to pay hands for thing apanl at the polls, ant Lehnll huve 1o have $100 for Wy own egiens that's 32,000, apd you paya your monsy an G9 your choice, " AL B—"Lwant o my suppack aud lutlu- sace, A'\‘)hlbfllul To~** The malyo)e(e) wants ids featt af $300, or lie wou't go, " Second K. 8.—'*We waut §160 sploce; tho votgrs uust b treated, aud therv'a o hosd aud :u;mln fur sach wand, snd wo've gob to bo paid fue i, +4Wall, 1 went the cfice, but you sek too +4You can't get It for toes, the lofullibliity of Grunt. In his lottor of nccupt- ance Havew crpreaaly hd not slugle out the Ad- ministration fur commendation. e did not xay he wontd emolite the grand and wlorlous example of the lustelous and oxcollent Grant, Ho Ia g man of compliments, Lo, He complimented the retir- ing Gov. Allen, when he was himsell jusugarated Govurnur of Uhto fur the third timo, DIAGNUALS OF TILLEN, Troy (N, 12) Tiines. Tn tho eourse of thue Mr, ‘Tliden ;irow vich out of lawaults and speeulations of varlous Kinds in which lo wus engaged. Malutalning his political connectlous, he hecamo somewhuy noted 0s a wire-nuller and partisan managor, o, after the death of Dean Richmond, was made Chalrman of the Democratle Btate Come mittee, ‘This position he Lield until his pomb- tHou for Governor fu 1574, numberlg aniongs hls most efivient coudiutors Witllam "M, Tweed, Veter I, 8wecny, i other leaders of the old Tansnuny Ring. o goy In the Constitu- tlonal Conventlon of 1607: and was for tho eecondd time a member of Assembly in 1873, Two yesrs later ho was soleed with ai anbition for Gubernutorlal hopors, and through his posftln on the Stato Comunittee was cuabled to lay plpe for the gratifleation of his deslre o such un extent thut ho currled off the nomination and was clocted, ¢ the alost unlversal surprlsy even u{Ln porters, s carccr wluce has been N B4 wlght have been oapected of 4 shrewd and un- serupulous politleian, In personal appearonco Jie In ot prepossessing, (1o 18 ruther aliort In statyre, and slenderly bullt, with laht com- plexion, blue eyes, sud browhs hair mfzed with Sray. S ‘Pl ¢hief mentul chasactertitics of Mr. Titden aro cunnfug, amd an ardent devotlon to s own pevsonal I aded, 1o0), wa- giwdong, aud perscvering in the pursult of i ohject; and perfectly unscrupulous ws o the meana e emplovs, For years ho warked In close pelathons with Tweud aud the other rob. Ders connected with the Mctrapolitan Ring, in the prosccution of political eads, and the gund Leay Ib's underatanding between themn was brokan nnlf Aftor the cxpogurcs mnde throngh the cols umna of the New York Zimer rendered further intorconrse with the peng dangerons to Mr, Tilden's futuro “Hl‘vlwv(fl. The Iatter then remorsclesely turnod upon his old friends—of whose rancafities he could nut have teen fenorant before—and alded In hounding them down, Upon this exhibitlon of treachery Lo hne since hused & elaim to bLe regarded nan roformer.” Preyious to his nomination for Governor he hiad also been fn cJose conpnuuica- tlon with the lending embers of what was known as the Canol Ring, Soma of thein, how- ever, had the temerity to oppuse his nomina- tlony, ond In - consequunce, immedialely after ha camo into puwer at Albany, ha opaned o war upon thoso who had stood” most promipontly in his way, concerning tha dotalls of which ‘the and the yottn, Ly sharcs, The question belnd, “8hall the declsion of the Directery stand na the dectsion of tha stocholders ! the vots ro- shlted: yens, 1803 nava, 120. The nava repro- gented Mr. Hassnurck's entire stock, 120 shares, And go the 1ikablatt was swung into line for Ilnyes and Whecler. Mr, Harsuurele wiil tem- porarlly retire from the tripad. Whether ho will go'to Europe or stump the Siate for the Democratle tlcket he lias not fully determined. [The Volksblatt occuples the same relative porition In Ohlo that the Staals-Z¢itung dooa in Tittnols.—Ep. Tumwne,} TANTAK'S DISMISBAL. The summary dismissal of My, Yaryon, by order of the Prostdent, from the post’fu the futernal Revenne Burean, whith he teema to hava filled with ability and faithfulness, re- piblie I8 alrendy pretty tlxnronfihly informed, | mains without eatlafactory oxplavatlon, ~Wo Amd this pleco of vovonge,. alao, ho sccks to use shall nat belleve, swithout dircet ?»rouf. that for tho purposo of maltitaining his claima es o | Uen, Gront caused tho removal of a falthful champlon of * roform," But from all that hie Tira (dono it in finporsible to Wiacover that tho poople have derived n|:rrcdnhln heonefit. Hewas moved by a vindletive desire to punish thoso who hind obstructed his way to prefornient, but of conrac hia waa not unwilling to derive such in- cldental Lenoflt from the performaucy sa could hemada available. 1 xeal for “reforn ' is o palpablo sham, n pretense so thin that it Is a wouder nnymd{ can bo decelved by it. But ho doea mijoy ¥ getting even” with thoso who of- fond L, snd Dotnocrats who have resisted lils nomination for the Prosldency will find, in tho ruthor fmprobable event of lis aloction, that e Tiar aefther forgotton nor torglven them. ‘Tha nomtvation {s not & Tappy one for tho Daniocracy. The party in New York s divided by {t, aud” although thero will hy much brag id buatle Indul‘iefl In, nnd the most corrupting monnmmyhfiml o carry the State, it 18 hardly mec for Mr. Tilden fo secure the vote of the Empiro State fn the Electoral College. The re- sult in the lsrrcnv, Biates of Ohio awl” Indluna in Octobar will practieally sottlo tho campnign zainst him, and we mny fairly conclude that, with his retivement from the Exceutive chalr in New York on tho 1st of January noxt. tho polit- teal carcer of Bamuel J. Tiidon™ will deservediy come to an end. IOV GEOUGIA DBNOCRATS RATIFIRD TILDEN'S ¢ NOMINATION. Some of the Demaurats of Goorgla, emulating the Kentucky * roformers,” ‘ratifled " the nonatlan of Iendricks and Tiiden fn the good old-fushioned Sonthern style. A-company of eolored militia were colebrating Indopendence- Day by drilling on the publie hh:hwn{. Two white Georglatis, with that private “MF " way they have i :Pcnklnn to negroes, onicred tho *malish ” to Y get ont ® andlet the *chivalry {n n buggy pasa along, Like white mou tndor similar cireumstances, t!w{ wld ne attontion Lo insolonce andl profaoity. The indignant white men wero bowd Lo show theee fnsolent ¢ nig- gora that there was *life ju the old land yet.” 8o they hiad thom proseeuted for obstructing the lighway, The Captaln of the milltin company re- fuged toobey thesuminons, and hiscompany took refucze {n the armory, The whites, not uverse to an opportunity or an_exeusu for giving * the Ulack devils” r title«laed to that place paved with good intentions, mustared ap lmpromptu army, surrounded the armory, hro\uihl up four pleces of artillery, batterod it with canister, killed two negroos, wonnded three, destroyed the drutns, nfustee-rolls, and othor property bo- longlng to the multla, drovo ont the NBEFOQY, and tool tventy-nino of them prisoners fn their houses. They then ahot four of the prisoncrs without Jml?-1 ]ur{y or even the poor farce of a court-martinl,—de! yfin;; aot only the lawa of ch but the laws of elvllized war, and follow- ng with hearty linitation the axample of the Sloux nnd thel un\'u’ia alllos. Oniy one whita man was killed, swhich is rather In exeess of tha ugual ratto. Tha wholo afar was nn fnexeqs- ¥ulnle ofticer with the purpose of shielding lis riciuds, i or out of Cangrees, who werd linpll- cated [ the violation of the Revenue laws; bhut Wwo must say that [t 1a at least very much to Lo deplored that there should occuf so often op- vortanities which scem to glve his enemics oo~ casion to reprouch hlm fn thia respoct."'~New York Times (X ) THR WASHINOTON MONUMBNT, With unexpected unanimity the House has agreed to the Senate resolution for Nnishing the Waehington Monument. This will ha secopte aa gosd news all over tha country; for Yhough when complotedathic monument may nol prove a thing of beauty, it will ab lenst ceass (o bo what it {s now,—a natlonal diegrace,.—aeking- ton News, KNOWLEDOH 18 POWER, MAnierTA, O., July 8, 1875, — 1 the Edllor of ke Cintinnatl Enguirer: WHI yon plense anawer the following quesiiona ta declde beta: Te Witl- am Allenovor 74 yonrs nldt Was he ever In Con. vnun! 1n Samuoel Jf. Tilden blind in ene oya? Was tho st rognlar match-game of baso ball aver played in Cincinnatt] played in 18071 JACK, s 18 the way svo llko to liave questions hurled st ve. Willlnm Allen Is aver 74 yeara of age. Hoserved ju both beanches of Congross 1l n century ago, Mr. Tilden 13 nut totally blimd in ene uz)u, but ohg of lis cyes is of very little sorvice fo hiin. Our basc-bull editor is #ek, and we cannot reply definitely to the last question, Wa think tha first profcasionnl came of base bnll was In Cincinnut! in 1607, —Ep, Exg.] TN L-0. AND HAYLS' LUTTRD. The Chicagro Inter-Ocean hua nothing tosny of Hayes' lotter of ncceptanca, It fs not to he thought for o moment that there is too much reform in tho lotter to sult the Jaler-Oocan— Cincinnatl Gazette, TIK INDEPENDENT VOTERS, Gov. Iayes letter haa called a larga numbor of lndepenient voters from the fence. DAYID A, WELLS, Mr, David A. Wella Is atill hesitating over Hendrlcks, The Democratic journals aro doln; their prattlest to awaeten tha dosa for bim, buf tho chances are Lis won't bo abla Lo awallow it TUN CIVIL-SERVIOR IATIONAGH, , The Cincinnati Commerelal, roferring to what Gov, Inyes snys in regard to appolntments, re- marke; . The majority of the membars of Congrers do not foel that it I 8 burden, Intolerable or otherwise, (o dietribute the patronage of thelr diatricts, O 'the contrary, they recard thin distribution as tha mont rorarkablo ovidonca of thelr power and the mnost Emnlnm of lhnlrlprlvl'luuu nA great men; and they ave quarreled with Grant chicy beeause ha pro- forrod his worthions brathers-In-law #nd_ cousing, and old cronles, to the party-workers, Grant wos dm)l\ly of the opinion that, if he could get his nine brotlicr-In-law and his forty forty<second cousins fnta the publlc service, he woa promoting Clvil Ber- vice reform, Gov, Iinyes need not iy l’fw fatter- ing nnction to his sonl that, If he Ia cteeted Prest- dent, the Cdngroasmen witi ba hnpx'\'{ tothrow thelr I “ito boody butehery and outrage.. A fow do. | Intolorablo burdons at hia foet, They will exert cent words at the n“'nm Yould robably bayo ‘,';“"“"1‘)';“ ,fi.‘fi;’;.';‘";,:},‘a}{,:’,‘fi’fm:v ":m"l e wita provented the whole of 1t.—Datrolt Post. ramiflcations of s nupotinm,.i If Gov. u'uyc: WUAT TILUEN'S LOTTER OF ACCBYTANCH NAY | conducts the dnilnistration upon ke rrluclplcs . he has Inld down, he will hiave lihoral uso it for tho pruning-knife, THK REPUDLIOAN OANDIDATE POR UQVEANOR OP INDIANA, There are lond calls in Indiana for the noml- natlon of a new Repubilvan candidate for Gov- ernor. Republiean” newspapers say Mr. Orth's explanetion of his eonncetion with “the Venczu- olan claima in not ratisfactory, and they declare ncllankl!r: must bo made or défent will surely fol- low. Tho fndependent press of the State pre- diets inoyltable dofeat uuleas Mr. Orth's name ts tuken from the ticket. japateh to Cincinnall Gasette, Darron, 0., .]nl{‘ll.——'l'hu Hon, Georgo W. Ilouk, a delegate to the 8t. Louls Convention, on {nvitatfon, addressed n lnrge mecting of citi- zens at the Caurt-llouse m.mfim on tho tnie inwardness of the Natlonal Democratie plat- form and the eandidatea, - Ils donounced the Convention, platform, and candhiates, and the treachery of the gold b of Now York, and stated lils determination to opposs, with voleo and ‘vate, tha cloctlon of the candldates who repreacuted Lhe treachery of the money-sharks to the Democratie purty. | BAM pann's ¥ yrop” New York Trivune. The immortal Gov, lard has lmmortallzod hiinaelf somg more, o stood mnnfunéby the third-term Achaine UIL the Cinclnnuti Convon- tlon nominuted Hayen and Whealer, ‘Then ha wont to Mobile and started the Campatyn Glude a8 u red-hot Republiean organ. In tho first number he announced that Hayes and Wheolor would *swoep tho nation,” and that * we are hound to obtain a erushivg, overwhelming, and, wo may add, a brililant victory.” 'This fervid prediction searcoly had time to cool ligfore the t. Louls Convention met. The yersatilo Bam- uel thoreupon appentded o postseript doclaring that * elneo writing the above” the Demacratic porty had dono the work “nssigned it by the Lmoplu 8o acceptably to us that wo fuel jt our oundon duty to net with it In tho future,” Thia hewildering announcement of change of positlon wus accompanied with the nssurance hat wil persons who bad pald thelr snbscrip-- tions In advance, under tho nupruulllon that the rlobe wns n Hayea and Wheeler paper, could hove llwlrmunu‘y rofunyed If they “deslred, It 18 the liyelicst Flop " on record. ———————— CANADIAN ITEMS, Bpeoial Dispalch to Tha Tribuns, OTTAWA, July 14.—~The Masonie Grand Lodgo af Cinnda i3 in session here. J. K, Kerr, of 'Forunto, Mas boon re<clected Grand Moater. "The Grand Lodgo of Canada haa expelled thoss brethren who huve connected thumsalyos with the Grund Lodge of Ontario. The Iatter se- ceded from Lhe Grand Lodge of Capada Inst February, and have now ten strong lodges work- mg under its Jurisdiction, andford Fleming, Chief Englicer of the Cunadn Taclfle Raliwny, salls for Englaud {to- morrow, UXPLAIR, Mr. Tliden’s dificulties as o *roform " can- dilate ary very much Inereased h{ Gen. Hnyea? letter. We awaib with interest the correspond- hvg doenment from our iugenfous Governor, I 1i ' a9 frauk as that of Gon. Hayes, it will no good rewling, Perhiaps it will contain an ex- Planatfon o1 gomo incongrultiea fn tho Demo- crutle situatlon, It may show us how we can resuimo by hidefinitely pnstpunlng' resumption § how we cun put _down ~Inflation by clecting an fufluttonlst Vice-Prosidont; how we ean reform the Gosernment by electing as President a vot- eran polltician who has had o hand in ayery por- tisan trick of the lust twenty-five years: Iow we enn secure tho resuits of the War by turning the {tovermment over to the men who hc{iuu tho Wars low wa can ralee the tona of politiea by contirming at the polls the shameleas und cons scienceless bargaln mada at Bt. Louls, by which mon radically opposed fu thelr professed views sank thete differences for the qmtmm ot of their common greea~—New York Times. TAPT IGXORDD 1Y GRANT. . Attoruoy-Ganeral Talt, whose charnctor horo- tofure has been above suspicion, Iud heanl that Dyer wus to be removed. The fformntion reached bim through the Swn, and ns, during the flive wooks he has beon A\lnrnoy(‘)uhemn nothing hnd ever_becu sald by the "Proakdent bearing upon the Whisky Ringy e was certain the Sun had been decetvedy azdl even to-duy, o8 lntg us 1:30, when he was anked whether Dycr lind been removed, the venerable gentlemun anld If e had been he knew not:Ing about il “Why," sald u fricnd to him, *you surcly do not mean to decclve me. e nomfuntion of W, I, Bllss, Dyer's sucecssors waa saut ta tho Scnate on Saturday, and for you to say Lt you know nothing abuit} (t makes mowswabt Wy oW senses, en Judge Taft realized what lad Leen repeated to him a few days m;lu, that, inthe seleetion of new officlals, the Prestient nfended to fgnore the members of the Cabliet, and liero was uninistukable proof of it. When The Attor- ney (ieneral fully reullzed tho fact, ho was ap- pressed with sadnesn. Were 1t anyhody elso but Girant, the Insult would require the jnmediste tender of his resignation; hut with Grant evory- thiug is proper, and, rather than criticlas the sc- ton of sa great & man, the distinguished jurist wulked to and fro in his office until nonrly duak, regretting that he had cver been ullured to Washinglon na n member of (hant'a Cabinet,— |+ New York Sun's Washington Speclal, HENDRICKS' COPPERIUBADIAN, Ton yoars ugo, In thy Seuate, Hendricks, Til- den's Spurd " on the Democratic ticket, tulked 08 follows 3 It hias ot bean much of o telal to be true to the country In the Nothern Btates, Publio sentiment. wan il that wn{. It bare a mon along as the tide of tha ocesn will bear 4 hoat, Jt waa nat A matter of will, . o . . IL wus o guestion of moral courage tn the Northern Stotes, There (in the Routh) 1t required more! courage to go against the Government in the controversy. What, then, have we 0 boast of In tho Northorn States that we have boen truo all the while? e Adre gone wilh the popwdar current, We hata gone where inferest was, e ki 0ne Uh mbltion {ed, ¥e i Bpecial Digpatch to The Tribuna. lph‘u‘: r:'yn waq I“:rr:‘cujbwnfl," 4 ¥, Biabd.gaiid Bmannxfiunl. uly 14,—~The Grand Councit "Fliut wus spoken after the War was over, and | of the Ojibway Indfans, composed of delcgutes wlen the Copperhendism of other nien wos gets ting cool. Yet, at that lute date, Hendrleks ar- gued thut the loyal North did not hnve au much moral courage o3 tho rehollfous Bouth; that Y1t raquired moral courage to F“ aguinst tiy Goy- ernment? {n the South ) bul the patriotie Jorth had ouly “rone where luterest was, “whers anbition Jed,"” amd * where galn wae to bohad.” This insult to the Union men of the North, who took thelr fives In thele hands and fought Lo preaceve the Unjon, was only oue of mnuny such utterances by lendricks, “ Lot the patriotio lmnulu of tha Nurth read It now, sad remember t electlon duy.—Detralt Post, WILLIAM ORTON VAINLY ANXIOUS TO SELL HI§ ONE KIAN OF NEW TOUK THIBUN 2 AYOS Mr. WHlinm Orton, Bresident of the Western Unlon Telegraph Company, whon s sold unt thu control "of the Zribune (o Jay Gould, dis- poaed of all but one sbare of his stock, e hus rutalned this cver since, not from pleasury, but for Jack of o purchasor, e haw watched the course of the nowspuper eriticatly ond sixlous- Iy, When hosold out Lo Uonld™ the price oh- talned for Liw stock was ut the ruts of froin soventoen binls, or resorvations, in dif feront parts of Onterlo, ara [n sossfon here, and varried resolutions accepting the Indlan bil) paneed nt the st acasion of the Dominion Pare fnment, and thunking the Government for the mensure which, nmumf uthier ndviutuges, cou- fers on Indinna tho riht to vote. - spectal Digaich to The Tribuna, Kinastuy, .lull)- 1h—~Tho Presbytery of King. ston have passed a resolution ngahist Bundny funcrals, and ministers wnd misslonnrios arc one !ulund tw doeling to attend funerals o the Sahe hath that ure not properly n work of necessiby, Speciul Dispatch 0 The Tribune 8. Joii By duly Ho=The, genoral cloc- tlous, whic on.l{' take place fn Prijce Ed. ward falund, are already ngitating the Talund, Ohl}mrty fuuds have beon Taid asfd, the chiof exvitement belng canscd by the cdueatfon ques. tlon, the Nizht being hetween tho advocates of sectarlan aud vonaeetarian schols, e ——e e CROPS, Fpecial Dispaich to The Tribuna. LAwgng, Mich,, July 14, —Farmers are now $10,000 {xcr ahara, e pevently yemngked in | fn the midst of hervesting, and, contrary to conversation, “1 wish T conld trade off | prediction, the v is quito fuvorable, the shave * of er:u:"A stogk fur 100 | though the fust ral avo rueted some ploces. shares of Western Unlon. (One hun- | From present fudieatlans, an abundant crop dred shares of Western Unlun e worth ut present wbout £7,100) 1 au afvald L shall never te the time when [ epn do s though, You cutbot heavy (huy anybady who ecuds in Lis cord with an” Intimastlon that he wauts to buy that share, won't be ohlh:ml Lo walt lung fu thu ante-room. Ho cun walk right in without gn- nouncement 1 he likes, ahall not be very bartleular about the prive, either. T ain yewl o statd an awful shave; but Tam afrald Iehafl never et un offer of any kind, It looks os | the bonds wauld wips out the atock. Tho only vomfort | have ls in tho retlcetion that I lave only ane shave, and that 1 might haye been seorchod o great dual - taoes 4f Gould lpd not taken the luger part of whiat Llind contracted for ol juy hoinle'—New York S, THB CINGINNATL VOLKSWLATE FOI| [IAVES, AND UIUR UABAUUIE TEMCOUABILY HEvses, (neinnatf Engyiver (Canfederatg). The I%‘hb[rm LI xf:flon Ferp ok !i)u enee, and wilk thts morning declare for Huyes sud Whesler éflrll'mldt'"‘ aud Viee-Lresldent of the Uniteldl Hatosd, Tho Dl[uclurs, Messrs, Hussaurck, Taft, and Markbrelt, met yesterday morning in pleasant quartery on Vine'street, “Thers wus champagno und good fevling, hut uvery emphatic differeney of oplnjon. Here Hussuirok, cditor-dn-clief, finally moved that the Volkadsalt support THlden und Hendrleks, briefly and foreibly restuting hls wiready suuounced rewsong, The queation was put without debuate, and resulte rek; nays, Toft wnd Markbr e Haseaurck gave notice of an appeal from the Dlvectory to the stockholders, and_ the latter were necordingly conyened at the Volkshatt of- fice shortly after. The scyslon was luformal, will he harvested, Early fruft und berrjes are alsaquite plonty, i the “ditttor of The Tribune, Cuenanay, Iroquols County, Ik, July 11— Lacu Ju your Commnierclal of this dato “that o * promdient operator, who hias traveled, sets thls Btate dowli for s onc-third erop of corn, Through this part of this county hia could not 1ind oiis favmor In twenly who cvon oxpects to ralse corn onough to feed, 1 can buy tens of thuusands of ncres of corn at 50 cents per uore, and this in tho best producing districy In the Btate. Probubly IL15 not us web all through tha Btate, but little corn hus Leen enltlvated here ot all,. whily the great buljc ot the plauy Wil pop be tenched, | asit 18 beyoml repovery, ‘Phe Fhot, forcing weather " Of the past fv'w days has no’ beautics fur o corp-lleld covered with water,—If not standing on tho surface, so uear it aato take n [mmm to bis boot-tups {n the mud to walk lrough it, whilo f'uu huil tg part the weeds s srads 1o flnd the fills of corn. It fa @ corlous uestion (€ this caunty will ralsq corn cuough to ced through until the next crop. Yours re- spesttully, . suer o Tae Fribing OUT e K q ung, GoapIAND, Nuwtan &,,1 oy July 1, ~"Thy faruere wnd men hipita haro my h‘ulmu very le- spondent oyer the continuoua heayy ealins that have visited this nud ndirnnlug countles fur agy- cral weeky back. ‘Fhe farners are no Jouger he- tween hope and fear o regard tothelveorn-ceop, bt it complete fulliure la now o certatuty, The wheat I3 al2o past redemption, and eats Wil by extyemely ghort. This falluve secims to exiend through a belt of country licre nbout 80 milcs wide, aud through Hlnols over trand Prafyle, r. CRIMINAL NEWS. A Detailod Account of the Great Tragedy at Newark. An Unpaid Loan of $75 the Canse Which Led to the Affray, The Sceno nt the ,an;nmfy andon. the Way to theé Rivor. Denth from an Assassin's Bullet of & Man Logally Doomod to.Hang, THE GABAT TRAGEDY, Bpeciql Dispaich to The Tribune. - Niw Youg, Jwly 14.—This city hes leen greatly Intorosted and excited to-dny over the horrible tragedy In' Newark yesterday after- noon, In December, 1872, Albert Thellhorn en- goped work fn tho tannory of T. N: and J, H. Daswson, on Commerclnl street, Newarle, bo- tween tho' Passale River and Morris Canal, Hogwns approntly a qules and pencea« Ble” man, and attended to work falthfully. Early in 157 his two brothers, Adolph and Clarles, came to America from Prusals, and the two brothers, through Albert's Influence, wero also employsd (n Dawson’s tannory. Charles and Adolph wore entlrely different in disposition from Albert, being passlonnte and quarrelsome. In the shop was a fellow-workmnn named Guldg Witzell, with whom tha Thellkorn broth. ers quarreled about o doan of $73 made him by aslater of the Theflhorns. Charles W, Moyer, forcinan of the tannery, was_ appealed to by the brothers to repay tho money and retaln ft fromy Witze)l's wages, Ilo safd that he had o right to do thia One day they mot Witzell on tha canal brldge, near” the tannery, snd demanded the money from Mm. o deelined, Charles Thehhorn then assaulted him, and Witzell was only saved from’ belng stabbed to tho heart by a tin dloner-can, with - which Jio - Intercapted. the .blow, Tho ' brothers were orrcsted and tried, and Charles was scntenced to #lx montbs in State Prison, The three principal | witnesacs by whose testimony Charles was con- victed were Charlea Moyer, Charles Fiecher, and John Albers, toward wlhom ho.and his two Urothers, after tho releass of Charles, took ov- ary opportunity to show thelr rospntmenty’ fre- quontly threntening to kill Moyer. 1ITe, at lust, went befare Justiea Jessup and entercd com- plaint againat the shreo brothers for disorderly conduct. A warrant was put in the handa of Tollee-OMcor Eladen, who, on Thureday aftor- upon, accompanied by o colored ~ ofiicor named Dickerson, provceded to tho houso, at-No. 101 Jackson strect, tho home of the . Thellhorns, Thia house is a small, two-story frawne building, Jnthe lowar atory lived Mrs. Yanderhof, and in the \mur -8tory tho thres brothers kept bachelors' 1 oucupying tireo rootns. The brothars reslsbod arrest with ro- volvers, nnd shot Oflicor Digkersow {n the side, Almost at_ the samae justant two other shota woro fired, and Eladon foll dead. Dickoraon ran down stalrs, recetving fn the deacent a_ball in_tho small of his back, The murder of the officor seums to have aronsod In the Thellharns a demonfae fiey. Thoy pursued Dickerson down stalrs and Into the sircot, and frum that moment thelr jutontion seems to have beon to shoot every ono who came In thelr way. Mra, Vanderhof, who had heard the shots in e rooma aboye Licr own, Tan across the street. One brothor at once fired upon her, hut missed his nim, A young lnily whowus watking through the atzcet was noxt fired ugon. but was not hit. John Cabill,wholived noar, henrd plstol shots,and atepped ont to the sldownlk. Dy this tlma tho ‘Thefihorus had passed his Doueo and waro at gomu.distance down the strect. Charlea hiap- lmncd to look behind and sow Cahill, He de- lberatoly walked bacl towithin a distancc of 4 {fesl from Iim and fired, the ball entering Ca- hill's grofn. Meanwhila his Lrotherswerowalting for him, pnd the three proceeded rapidly to the tannery where they worlced. At the bridgeaver the eanal, nenr Dawson's I.annor{, tho brothers exchangoed afow worda of hurried consultntion, and then movad quickly toward the bullding. Slnpflng at the opon door thoy inquired ex- eltedly, nod In broken English, for Moyer, Not recciving ony anewor, tm{ passed up stairs on the outside of the bullding fnto the sovond-story, Albert -and Adolph -wmllng at the door, While. Gharles ontorod In_ soarch of Moyer, As ho strode into t fall on Charles Flscher, Thellhorn ndvanced to witbin a fow feot of him, and, taking deliberate alm, ‘ shol bim . througl ~ the breast, Flacher turncd and fled toward tho ottier end of the rooin, followad by hia nsqnesin, who flved . inte s body two mors shota, the last ona atretehing hini degd, i ‘The werkinen remalned for & moment 8s If an\l)‘led with fright nud horror. The foreman, Moyer, wos in the end of the room fartheat from tha door. He threw himsolf bohind a ha room his glance asslstant foroman. . tank nnd concenled himself. Theilhorn stopped noar tho hudy of Flschor and glored around tho room, dematiding whoro Meyer wae. Joln D, Albere, son-fn-law of 3oyer, came down tho stalrenss lundlnt: Into the mlddlo of the room, and {mmediatoly throw hbnself upon the armed ruiliag, &nd, selzlng the hand which held tho pletol, he kopt, it ralsed {a the alr dcaxuo the violont strizgles of hia antagonist. Albert and Adolph Theilhorm, who had come Into the rgom,ruslied to tho assistanco of thalr hrother, nnd shot young Albers in four placos, Tho young twnu foll doad d ho 'mnrdergrs l'(lm\v bl toward “l..llm duor. The workmen onded to des- wore g [wrnu(m, and, brandishing knives and cluly hey followed the retrenting brothers, who lw‘f neacd down outsido the stalrease and proceeded [ m\‘l'l the fl\;er 'Im(llll-' The wurlm:l:r; in ‘tlhc l?w- er story, who had been cugaged in dressin Ties, vaing Jong, Aenbloedrsd and dodhle handed knives, joined In pursuit with these for raidnble weapona. The Thellhorna retreated in n moat lelaurely mpnner, turning at intecyals to firg at the crowd following, Thay continued until they reached Balbnch's dock, whero a high board fenco nngyu\ them, The maddencd workmon began to close In -upon them and to Tl stoncs on_thetn, As the murdaerers wora about to throw themselves {uto the gtroom, mnn; workinen who carrled kntves ™ rushe up ' to (hem and inade eftorts to cut them in_pleces, Charles Welas, who was armed with a Ion’{; heavy cur- rylug-knlfe, attempted to Intercep! the youngest brother, Charlos, who turned on him and o his povolvor, but too late, for a quick Dlow from Welss nearly severed his hand from his weist, and” ho fell headlong futh the river, Nosoouor wera the brothers in tho water tHun the infurlated crowd {m-uml to-] tha brink and showercd atones and othor mis- slles on them, striking them one after anotlher in ilm head, causing them to sink n tho muddy wator, Nawang, N. J, July 34.—Another body uf tho Thlelhorn inurdorers was recovored (o A Olliver Dickerson 18 expected to recover. }I'n testitled to-dny at the Corupor's inqucat, ksl DISAGREEMENT, y Bpecial Dirpateh to The Tridune Jovrrrr, 1l July 14.—The delgrations of the Jnry fn the cass of Johnson, Crowley, and Bhiclds, the Ohlcago Judges of ¢lection, who Liave beon on trlal n tho Will County Cireult Court stnco Manday last, rosulted, as these dlas potohes intimated fould bo the case, n a dis- agroviment at o late hour last pight, nud the Jurymen wers accordingly discharged, It ls un- derstopd they weraabout equaliy dividod fn opin- fon. No gue whoheard the evidenee can havo the Jeast doubt s that grows frouds woro Y)aruutmwl. a8 arged, @ the Tirat ecinet of the Twentleth Ward, for shieh the defundants, pa )tuhiol at that voting- l:lmc. should havo hoen hold sccountable, )'[irten's spoach, and bLis conduct whila Me, Reud wos speakivg ycsurdn‘r. i frovly coms mented upoi aud seyorely criticlsed by cltizens hara. AUl admit that sposch was better than his subsoquent conduct, Tho lstter do- stroyed the good Dnpression made upon the nuu s 0f maiy of his hearcrs by the former. His troquent hl:errupduul whila r, Reed was adgdreagling s ey ravaaled his trua ciamctar, aiul ware g ’x hbftion of §il wannors, or ratber a |{‘nm( ol his ignorance of good msuncrs, This reault will muke a third trlad of the easo fevceadry, utless the Bluto's Alturnoy enters o rolle pros, WIEALING A RCOW, pecjal Dinpatch to The Tridnns, Basr Baminaw, Mich, July l4.~Bome days agzo Bherl{t Andrews, of this city, pviad on a dwmnp-scow heloneing to Corkin & Btickney, Luving e clafiy of §1,18) agajunt Btickuey, e put s shipkeeper on boanl. The salo of the seow Lo satlely the claim was to take place to- duy, About §1 o'clock Jast night & bullding neur whero the scow afd took fAire, and the ship- Leeper left Ler und went to the drev During his gbaenca the tug George Matthon, of Gofler. I, whieh came In pn” Wedneaday and laid quiotly down the rivor, ateamed wp, and, litehing to the scow, wenk down the vlver at a lisely rate, The ship-keeper notified tho Shorifl, who chatterad n locomotive, and, renching Buy Cit l[’"""'"‘“ the ecrvicsy of a tug and captured the scuw near the fouth of the rivor, Capt. Green, of the Cannda tug, anda man named Cram, clalming $o be a part- ner of Corkin & Stickncy, wers arrcsted and Lrought ta this city. ——— AN UNNATURAL FATHIER. Kpeolal Dispateh 1o The Tridung. Monnus, Iil,, July 14.—Andrew J, ilonry, en- gogod for many years at this place in sinking grteslan weila, was arrested on a chargo of ‘ro- peated attempts ot {ncest with his little daughter, 13 yoars of nge, The foeling In. tho community I8 very great against bim, sa much 80 that it was constdered prudant to decelve the publls and announco that hia examination would be at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and yet lave his prellminary examfbation at an carly hour thiis morning, which waa doné, and he wag bound over in the sum of $5,000, In' dafault of hich he waa placed fn joil. —s SHOPLIFTERS DIBSTURBED. Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. 1 Dacarug, Il July 14,—The shopliftors' gang waa Lo-day broken Into In this city, Yesterday morning about $22 worth of clothing was taken from Elllott & Anderson, and two coats from Minkloy & Dodson, The formor found thelr goods n tho oxpross offico, billed for Chicago, and the young man_wha hrought the goods thero vras arrested. Ho had on, when takan, ono of Dodsou'a conts, which ho claimed to have bonght from a Mr. Dunn._The prisoner's namo is Willinm McCartney. o wna commit- ted in dofault of 8800 bail, * The facts developed show ub organized gang hero counected with one §n Chleago, —— THE GALLOWS CITEATED, Bpecial Dispalch o The Tridune. LnooLx, Neb,, July 14.—Hank Dodge, tho convicted murderer, who was himsclf fatally ne saultod at the Nebraska City Jnl), diedatan carly hour this morning, Flia Inat words were addreseed to tha guard, Bob White: * Do you think they will hang mei" Ile then foll asleon and nover wakod up, To-day Peter MeGimre, n guard over Dodge, and a brother of Dodge's victim, wora arroated; also Pat McGuire and n cousin named Kelly, charged with murdoring Dodgo. 'l'haroxlu n!\'lnlnnnc desire among peg &l]u ol all clagses that justice be meted out to orm, head, O this number, K638 have 1 m Nortliorn Texas,while the remaindor 251,80 haye been drivon north, Soveral o Inet nearon have been nlso driven nur‘x-ll:‘.s‘ti,},",. whI probnbly swell tho total Lo betw k. and $70,000 fiead, ek CASUALTIES, DIESTRUCTIVE KLOODS, Pirtsuuna, Po., July 14.—At Freedon, T, small town on the Ohlo River, 24 mfles bt|'l thia city, A rain-storm occurred yestarday wy, h At great damage, and was destrucetive of lum\;n River at thia polnt, was swollen to o Yive b size, Tlouses along Its banks wero Mool W one, owned and occtipled hy Thomps l.lxh'um dren, who were n the liouse ot the tline, were all drowned, Nono of tho horion have been i-nt-m;.eld, (’R? I;. dl mmv’:l_nl\od ‘%hnb tioy wamn:‘: nto the Ohio River, " Tha I aot known, Ou fa :1,!“0 i pmm{' INCINNATI, O,y duly H.—The conslan of the past fow dnys Tn Middle and é'J".{é""’ Ohlo huve caused eonslderablo danage o g growing crops, feneing, rallrond tracks, and, g soma Inatances, to live-stock, A storm, Iy slinpa of & watersaponty near Loudouyille, o° des! rr:{ed & number of whoat Nolde, carried of 0 hundred head of aheep, und washed ont pey. eral hundred feet of track, ‘in come DPlaces 1y tho depthiof 8 fect. . | S ey b DNOW . Speciat Dispaleh,to The Triduna, Pronty 1N, July 14,—~While Thotns Top. linson and Joneph Taylor were flshing iy, morning In Long Lake, § miles below this eigy, the hoat ufuxct, throwing ‘the man into (fi; water, Taylor managed &l ashore, by Tomlingon was drowned In the attempt, i wife and t;l‘uhll,‘ Fimitik i i Snectal Dispate t o LincoLn, iy it M:—i’l’fnruu “§fimy. aged 14, wos drowned in Balt Creck, below toim, fhy afternoon. 1o waa fn bathing with o {mr(; o small boys, and got (nto deop water with abova roglt. An e o the aame fate, at tho same time, but was res cued by his companions. But they did not gy writlng'the body has not boen recover was a son of Joeeph Bpitly, oldoat citizcns of this county, e ACCIDENTALLY RKILLED, ' Bpectal Dispatch to The Triduna, Enq. oue of .fg': AT A XORSE-RACE. Rpecial Dispateh to The Triduns, GRAND RArIDS, July 14.~A man named Mur- phy, who atteinpted to rescuo a prostitute from a specinl officor at the races this afternoon—the officer hnving arrested her for Ngiting—and who Atoned the ofMicer, was hit on the hend by tha of- ficer with the same stone, and so badly Injured that thore i8 a probability of his dying. —— 5 RECAPTURED. Apecial Dispatch 1o The Triduns, IsprawaroLis, July 14,—Dr. J. ¥, Sandors, & noted counterfoitor, who cscaped from n train on the Indianapolls & Vincennca Rallrond whilo belng conveyed to this city, was reeaptured yes- terday in the Wabash bottoms, near Vincennes, and returned here to-night., Tho clinrgo n:mlnaf lim is that of dcaling in counterfelt money., e IAD KILLED YOUR MEN. Rome, Qa., July 14,—Haywood Graut wns bung here to-day for arson. Ilo confessed to this afternoon a lttls colored child namey Elizaboth Pattorson was shot in the left hreay from which death will probably result idurirg the night. One of the faml(ly waa shooting sty mark, and the weapon dld not work atisfa. torlly, and s young whito man named Thomag Hocey, who was at thoplace, nttempted to fxf, whei, by necidont, the vovolver, a Smith & Wesson, accidently discharged: ' striking o abave, A roport wis cireutated that . the was intentlonnl, and_thoe Sherll procecded arrest-Hooy, but did not upon r above facts. RUN OVER AND RILLED, Spectal Dispaich tu Tha Tribune, MoLraxssoto, 111, July 14—S8tinson Beard, 1iving 5 infles from town, was klllgl hy a train Inat night. e was walking on th track, The engineer rang the bell and Liew tha whistle, but could not atop, owing to the down grade; Dear was deaf. Ifo loaves four childron, n - having killad four moen, onc of whom was Gen, NUN OVER BY CARS. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribuns. . HHindman, of the Confoderato army, at Helena, Arke . Lanswia, Mich, July 14.—A oy 7 yoraol age, numed Fliomas Caton, had botldegs cul ot by tho cars running over him, at'tho Unlon Depot In this city, last ovoning, o wilinot lye. Tho boy hudy heen worned fi: railroud-uen to keop off and away from thie cars, SBUPPOSED POISONTNG BILL. Darnort, Mich., July 14.—plrs. Johnson, the wifo of a quack doctor reslding at Flint, died thern this afternoon soon after drinking a cap of te. Bupposcd to ba n case of pofsouing. e ——— RAILROADS. (At CANADIAN ITEM, Fpeatal Diapatch 1o Tha Tridune. ToRroNTO, Ont., July 14.—A speelal eablegram to the Glode says the London Times isout in strong opposition to the honds of the Qucbeg Govornmont placed on the English market to taise funds for the construction of tho North Bhoro rilways. It says such o acheme s dl- rectly n%x')auud taall oxisting rallway Interests SOUTIIERN FRESIIETS. Stineveront, La., July 14,—~The Upper River at Falton hna risen 1 foot and 7 inches the last twenty-faur hours, and I8 now out of its hauks, threatening all the crops with destruction o the Upper River Valloy. . TATAY, ACOIDAN'T. Nrw Onuxans, Lo, July 14—Maj T Ord, brother of (len, Ord, and Lloutcnant fu the Nincteenth Infantry, was kill:d at 8an Antonlo Sunday lnst by helntisthrown frony a carrloge on § ¢ an Cnxlln;\" 'ndc pul{c lhn:’x H ‘to c[l;nan‘llvihuc a stonc, fracturing hig skull, ho exlsting railway Interests of the Dotntufon e, and mrnng to dn"futmy tha property which alt M'KINNEY. roady exists by lendlug moncy to promotees of rival undortakings, auch ns the country may not want for a gencration, If evor, —— OBNTRAL PACKHIC BUIT. BAx Fnaxcisco, Cal., July 14«~In the Nine- teonth District Court to-day, on motion of A, A. Cohn, attornoy for Jahn R, Robinsan, stock- holder of tha Contral Pacifle Reflrond Company, to act aslde the judgmont of tha Court rendercd on Tucsday Isat, that the indorscment of the bonds of the Callfornia Paclfic by the Central Taclfic was valld, Judge Wheeler said he did not feol justifled In‘rendering a judgment already enterod. Application was mado to obtain n udgment on an agreed statemant of facts. Tho uprema Court can d!ul upon tho legality of the proceedings. Tho Court therenpon vacated the order to stay proccedings, and thie rotion to In- tervens was withdrawn. s Libol Bult Expected to Ralse = Dl Rumpus Anon, 3 Bpecial Diepaleh to The Tribuna. | MansoN, Wie, July 14.~In responss to Bherlfl Kislr's summons, Messra, IL T, Chittene «lon, Jr., W, II, Bishop, and ‘E, P. Northrup, cditors of tho Milwaukoe . Commercial Time nppeared before the Municipal Court to-day to snswer to n chargo of libeling Jefferson O, Mo Kinney by charging him with inalfeasance fn offies and gross noglect of duty . ns Asslstan! and B8pecisl United Btatca District-Attorney here and in Milwaukee, ho having, as alleged falled, for corrupt consldcrations, to bringto Justice parsons inplicated in tho whisky frauds which ho began carly and has continued topros ceute, The complalnt reciton a number of such L-lm%w, nlleg‘,ed to bo libiolons, and included In the Z¥mes of June 23 By an agrcement, between District Attorncy Jones and Mr. J, G. Flanders, attorney for the dofendants, tho casg waa post poned to Th\u‘udn?', the 20th, notice beinig given ofamotfon to dlsmiss tho caso for want of Jurisdiction, and the ball of each party belng fixed at . Wlen tho caso comes fo tri (n& It involves many charges of complicity of oflicers of the First Natiomal Boank, E. W. Koyes, the Yian. I, O, Payne, and athiers, with the \V‘Jlflk{ Ring, to such an extent as Lo wen rm‘xtu:.!‘x;lr ndlctiment), thero will bo much inter cal ITEMS. Tho Recotver of the Missours, Kanses & Texas Rafirond publishes the following statement of the approximato enrnings of his rond for the manth of June, 1870; Froight, $157,550,61; pas- senger, $50,420.80; mall, $10,300.90; express, 84,5505 mlsccllancous, $4,380.35; total, 82308, 126.00. Oorrospondlug perlod 1ast year (actual), o 3 il nl 20 - B0 0Lt A Incroans, EISASE ey r. john 8. Cook, for several years poat Gen- e el Froigi and: ket “Agendof (o Fooriy BRITISH COLUNBIA, }?mc&t ‘I;vluonlv‘!(n: lt;uau':ie,rg{u‘ Irnn“ullév;d ,!% 8AN Fraxcisco,July 14,—A Victoria dispatch e position of 4 says the Cabinet has published a card express- B . Mr, g‘o%)? ‘ial:'mlnn"S‘;lzzgll?fil::;c&w:u:gmtlgz, ing ligh satisfaction with the appolutment of A. N, Richards as Lieutenant-Governor of Brit 18l Columbia, nows of which s recelved by pri+ vate tologramn, Tho Colonist congratulates him and tho country on_ tho appolntment, . A largs publle meeting vas hold Jost night to arrange s sultable reception of Lord Dufforin on his oz pectod visit to the Provines, e FINANCIAL, Apecial Dispaich 1o The Triduna, Oanxosn, Wi, July 1.—A petitlon In banke ruptey waa flled agalust 1L B, Joaney & Coy dealers In olls and pnints and glazod ansh,, Ase scta, $7,000; abllitles, $15,000, They were "l‘:." to the largest houso of the kind in tho city. and well fittad for the positton. CITICAGO & LAKE IURON. Hpeciat Dispalch ta The Tribune, TLaxsma, Mich,, July i4.—QOu the Chicaga & Lake Huren Rallroad, n permanent line of sur- voy has been cstablished; which commencos at fts present terminus, and will run due cast, cuttiog off apart of ths Agricultural Fannj thence an an almoat alr-ling to Pino Lake, The contract for grading has boon awarded to Clark Trothare, of Chicago. Tha raflrond gentlemen gay tne Iron has been purchased, aud will be Iald ihia noason A BAD INVESTMENT, Spectal Dispateh to Tha Triduns. Ivpiawsvorss, July 14.—The bondholders who recently purchased the Martineylllo & Oln- clunatl Rallroad at a foroclosurc sale decline to invest any more monoy {n it, at present, at Jeast, and " have azbandonod it. This shuts off mafl focllities for quits a number of smatl towns along the Jine of the rond, and 1 quite a serlous embarrasement. e e JUVENILE MISHAPS, A Mittle 8-year-old son of James Crilly, of No, 543 Elston avenuo, was kicked on the head by & frpctlous horss in his father's stables at 4 o'clock yeaterdny afternoon, nnd sustained n fracture of tha akul}, from which tho physicians 1o County Ilospital, n od 13 yeprs, was drownod at3a'clock yesterday afternoon in the rlyer near the Paclilc Railroad bridgo. He was walk- ing along the track, and, Joaing his balunce, fcll through thie tios Info tha Water, The body was recovercd soun aftorwards by Ofllesr Ferting, wha convoyed it to the resideice of Lis parcats, No, Bi7 Clybourny avenua. o —e EDUCATIONAL, Ayeeial Digpaloh (o Yha Tribuna, Manisox, Wis., July 14—The Normal 8chool Rogepts have boen jn scssloy gl day, and trans- sacted conajderable business, In the exucutive scaslon thoy elacted A Preaident of tho White- wator Normal Bchnol, but rcfuso to divolge his name th) notlco of his accoptance s regeived, They have voted 815,000 for the culargement of Oshkosh Narmal 8chool, to attord betier aeom- modattons for the grammar aind modal schools, B s e — A Prench Critlo on Amoricon TAving. ‘The defects T have poluted ont Ja your hotel manngement sugizcst their own curo. And 1o the cureful conslileration of your peaplo I would submit tho'following ubservations: lln {ho flrst lvlueo, our brenkinst §s nmistake, Usually, mmedfately after you rise {rom your beds, you partake of & heavy mcal of steaka or chopa, gor- nlshed with potatocs, followed by three or four egus, and surmonnted by hot golls and bucks wheat cakes, ‘The digestlve organa ovenof o healthy porson aro not now in acondition to recelvo sich a neal; not till two or three hours aftbr one hns nwakencd do they recover from the apathy which sleep produces, 4 In France, Qarmany, Italy, In cvillzed coune tifes In the Kast, \)lmughout the West Indies, “‘"“’"E tho English, Hpanlsh, and Freneh Creolés, this law of our paturs I8 rocognized and teapected, You muy be projudiced agulnat my suf tons 3t 1 turnksh you with ilustra- tions from a colony of Anglo-Saxen orlgin (n- atuad of Freneh, et mo submit tha mado of 1iving among tho whito inhabitants of Kamadocs which is aliitar to thot in moat of ‘the Autillus. On rising, a cup of coffeo snd bisenit (tho equivalont fo_the eafean luft and yoll of the French and Ttellan), then o bath; then the males of the family proceed to their. placea. of business, usnally about 7 a. m., and af thiy hour memlmmll. merchinnte, and bankers say by ound st tholr ofiees ob ?bout 10 8, 1, & Jurgo i:mm of ‘thelr duties for the day ara pere ormed, The Jetlors are read end answercd, much responsibility s removed from their minda that thoy aro jlow Iu & it conglition to digest n rubstantial incal, Thoy now return to thelr homes for breaktast, when thoy partuke of flsh aud chops, m-.-umpunicnl with tho fneyitahle rice, and followed by frult, the whale waslied down with cluret or hitter slo, amd a cnp ol sud have adopted a resolution dirciting an in- | coffos or ten after tho meal. Thonext and lnit Guiry by a committes in refum to the propricty | moal of tho duy fu dinner. Thisis usually taken of wn early’location of a fifth Normal Beligol in | between 5 und 7. And i posible this meal &hould bo takon arter the day's work ia over. You wilt eventually become s nation of d)’spur tiva if your men of businges will porsist In sining in the midst of theie hours of bueinest, snd refuss themsalves aufilcient thne to mustl m"u anddigest what they caty—Guluxy for dus st the coptyal part of Northern Wisconsin, TEXAS CATTLE, Br. Lous, July 14.~The Kansas Cjty (Mo,) Price-Ouprend haa advices that the grand total of the Texas cattle-drlve, to July 0, ls 805, — o firyy th Tead whieli woro wintored fn Noroo "2l § waa swept asway. Mrs. Lighthill and toup d\;:i i wos & laborer, nbout 40 years old, and feaves 5 to Bpitly In timo to aave him. Uptothe yreey, 13 WAUREGAN, Til., July, 13.—About 6 o'day | lfe. Crow's Run, twhich empties into the oy, 48 L. Another boy wos about to shyg 58 oaruiog th {35