Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1876, Page 2

- the e e e 6 £ i e s e e 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 18, tonree fn moving tonccept the llonse bill, and #ald that tho bill gave Michigan $44,000 loss than bill a8 uow Dofore the Senate. e denled that thin waa a polltical Wll, and argned that it was for the intereet of commerce througliont tha coun- try. When ather Senntors gave good reasons foi the impravaiacata fu tiole respective localliles he Trad voted for them an he did_for these n his awn &tate, Senntors knew beet what thelr respective Btates wanted, Tending dlacasslon, {heBenate went Into execn~ tlvc eceaion and soon adjourncd. TIOU3H. Tlhe :(fl]m‘v(ng. amongother bills, were Introdnced sl referred By Mr, llnpklnkluwm riating $100,000 for the continuance of the Waehington monoment, Ty Mr. Plillips (Ke.)—Authorizing the Presls dent to accept the rervices of volunteers from Kanens, Nohreaekn, Minnesotn, Wyoming, Col- grado, Dakots, and Utah against the Sionx Tne B ns. By Me. Wade—For (he erection of an cquestrian etatue of Uen. Cnster In Warhinyton, Ty, Mr. Landera—For the [immedinto atllization of gold and silver bulilon, by cortlficates of n value o encontape the colnage theroaf, and to make the standard sflver dollar a full legal-tendor, Referred ;‘n the Commiitee of the Whele, on motion of Mr. aukn. 18y Mr. Eamea—An addition to tho il far re- sumption of apecte.paymentn, roquiring 6 per cent of {0 amouns of the Jogi-tender notes to bo set asido I coln every year, natjl the legal-tonders ure of oqual value with gold. “Cho reslution of Mr, Piper for the nppointment of o committee to proceed to Califurnli after the udjournment, to Investignte, conjointly with the Hcnate Commlitee, or otberwise, the cxtent and «flect of the Chincro Inunigration, was adopted— year, 185; nays, 14, = Majorlty and minority reports In the Virginia cd election eaee of Platt and Good were or+ printed. Tho majorlty report favors the {'mm;p lm. nlnlblhn m)nlnm“ !‘mr(( l; that Good, ie altting member, was logully elcctod, o bt to remov the political disabilittes of G, T, Lieaure; was passed, Mr. McDongalt {niroduced o bill granting pen- witma (0 the helrs of the officers and men killed In Unsfie's recont battle with the Slonx at Increased rateaproportionnta to that of $5 per month, the legol penmion of a Llentennnt-Colonel, Refereed, Ir. Bpringer moved to suspond Uie rulesand adopt o resolutivn Insteacting tho Committeo on Bunkinz and Currency ta report to-morrow o il to reveal the act for the resninption of specia pay- wents, Nepntived—year, 10:3; nays, 423 not atwo- hirds voteYu the nflirmative. Mr. Cochirane, from the Select Committee on the Whisky Tefale at §t. Lonls, reported the tostimony uken,” Ordered printed, Mr, Lane introduced a bill “to pay the Btates of Calitornla and Oregon for nxpenses In suppressing Tugtan boatifitics n 1872 aud 1876 Paskod, Mr, Vancs (0.) rose to otfer o resotution direct- Inx the Banking Committee to report to-morrowa il o repeal the Resumptlon net, buta motion to adjourn was Interposed by Mr. Eden, » The motlon was lost—ycas, (K}; nays, 09, I'he reaolation was then offered. Mr, Kasson |ll(‘|l||l'l:l| whether it was in onder to make wnch indirect aitacke upon Gov. Tilden. [Laughter on the ltepublican side, ] "Flie Speaker pro tew, ~Such remarke are not in order. Anuther motlon to adjonrn was interpored Ly Br. Hubbell, and carricd—ycas, 100; nays, VU, Adjourneil. CASUALTIES. DROWNED. Special Dispatsh to The Tribune. Fr. AriinsoN, Wik, July 17.—John Brown, son of Hyuire Brown, of Hebron, a small vitluge a few miles east of this place, was drowned while bathing In the mill-pond Inst cvenivg. - Spectal Dispatch (o Tha Tribuns. CaesTen, Iil., July 17.—Saturdoy night Inst, about 11 o'clock, Edward Brinkman, of this city, and Joseph Wehoy, of Perryville, Mo, in attempting to cross Apple Creek near Long- town, Mo, in s ekill, were drowned. F. W, Yrinckman, a brother, wnd another young man, wero of the party, but managed to escape n watery grave, Both tho decensed were yonn) men, but lTeave familes to mourn thelr sad mn untimely tuklnz away. - Spectal Disyiich to The Tribune, Broomixaron, N, July 17.—~This morning at 8 o'clock (icorge Baldridgre, n fanmer, attempted to ford the Mackinaw ot Dixon’s Ford, 15 miles northwest of Bloominizton, in an open buggy, with two ehfldren, ‘The buggy was upsot, uid both horses and the lttlo giel, aged 6, drowned, Uer body has not yet heen recovered, ipeclal Nrpatch to The Tritune, MAnqu. lich., July 17,-A you ;1 lady 1 yeaa of mned Onara Gleason, while out teking berrl, ith several others, attempted o cros hockley River on o log 4 illen y and was drowned, were brouglit to her parcuts here, Sgectal Dispatch i The Tridune. Your Wavsg, dnd., July 17.—Charles_Ross, pged 20 years, vns drowied fn the St. Jnnnfih Liver at"lao, this county, yesterdsy whils whuming, Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune. BLOOMINGTON, 1., July 17.—~A f-ycar-oll son of Juln Feathierson fell” into a well god was rowned near Towanda Saturday night, Speciul Dispaich to The Tribune. Hesny, 1L, July 19, —Saturday uight, while some twenty young men were bathing in the river at this poiut, n young Hpllander named Arne Varder Pleog, o wagon-maker, stepped oft the Tock iuto deep water, and, helnfi nitable to swim, was drowned, His commden did not misa Her remalus him until they commenced dresslng, when his®| clothes disclosed that bo was missing, His body was found Bunday morning. An lnquest woas lield by Justice Waterfall, the verdict belng ace sdenta] drowning. His fi“ was 22, and his parents lve us Muskegon, Mich, ———— RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Special Disgatch to The Tridune. LApaverme, Ind, July 17.—Tho train from the South on the Louisyille, Now Albany & Chl- cago, due hereat 11:80 this morning, while pass- {ny Raubs, n sinall statlon 7 miles south of La- fayette, threw the bogpage-car and one coach over on thelr sides in the diich, badly brulsiog o nunber of persons, but none serlously, Among those moet severcly injured were Min- nle, duughter of J. M. Kerper, of the Cinclo- nati, Lufuyetto & Chicago Rallrond, sev- eral cuts ubout the fuco and head, and knes budly brulsed; the Rev. Mr. Buckles and W. 'T. Ramscy, of Crawfordsvilie, sovers brulsus in varlous purta of the lmd‘v; Gen, M. D, Mane ronund the Rev, Mre. Hall slightly bruised, Tuere were about thirty persous in the var. Nearly all were more or less brulsed. The cars Tun olf the switch, The target fudicated the switch us o proper position, but the red had been loosened from the rull, and the engine pasaing over it displaced it, throwing the cars ofl, 1t seemed miraculous that sume were not kiiled. Tho oflicers of the roud ‘mmnplly sent u truin snd physicians to their rellef and brought thew to thts ¢ity. < SOUTOERN I'LLOODS. New Onuvans, July 17.—=The Upper Red Iliver at I'ulton camo to o stand Saturday night 30 feet by the guuge, or § juclies abuve the overflow of 18668, It fell2 Inches last ufiht, Water #s on the tmck between Fulton aud Tex- urkups, algo at Mulvern, pear the Ouachita River, No through traine since Friday, and none lovked for far a doy or two, owling to the wushouts, It s the Linpresslon hers that no pluntation on the river below hero will bo dam- uged. At this timo it s § ible to eptimate the Zoss of crops aud st n the Upper Red River Valley, but it s undoubtedly very heavy, . A TARMER KILLED. Speciul Dispatch to The Tribune. Four Wavrse, lnd, July 17.—Saturday a farmer named Anthony Rosu, lividk 8 miles from this city, met with & terrible cecldent whilo enguged in unloading hay into his barn, The bean to whiich » patont luy-fork for hofst- Ing was attached broke from Its fustenloys, stiiking Hose on the slde of s beud aud innah- ing In bls skull, 1le lugersd o un unconsvous coudition until yesterduy, when he died. A GRIEAT MAN'S S8ON. Nrew Onrzans, July 17.—The man killed on tho Pouchurtrein Ruilrond to-day was Arthur Morse, aged about 27, son of the late Prof. 8, ¥, B. Morse. Mr. Morse was sitting on therall of the platform of o crowded passengercar, from which he was thrown by a sudden mavement of the train. Tho wheels passed over his neck, al- wost severfug his head frowm biv body. EN A TATAL MISHAP, Special Mapaich to Tis Triduna, Dunugus, In., July 17.—A fatsl uccident ooe curred yesterday to Patrick O'Connors, of Ver- unon Townsbip. Whils driving & young team near Pevsta he attempted to mako thew jurop a gully Ju the roud aud was thrown out, th ‘rucels passiog directly over his head, He flvud 38 bour after belng picked up. JTAWY LUCK, Specdal IneiiA o The Tribune. Hexny, 1., Jub, 17.~This moruing o framp wits fuuid o the Chlcago, Hock Islund & Vu title Raltroad ¢ ahaut 6 miles south of this tity, with both legs cut off. 1le had been lying ihere about four hours, sud was supp o Luve becn pusbod off the traly by suine of Me woupanions. b KILLED BY A I'RAIN, & ‘gw Youx, July 12.—Frcd B, Lathrop, the Cashley of $bo Fourth Natlousl Hank of this Aty, was killed at Lake Mahopac, by a ratlroad uals, ou Batusdsy night, SOUTHERN TILDENISM. Pastimes of the Rebel De- mocracy in Various States. Tho Hamburg, S, C,, Massacre ~-0fficial Report of the State Attornoy- Goneral, The Chivalry Murder Prisoners, Rob Promiscuousty, and Attompt Arson. Hostility of Kentuoky Demoorats to ¢ the Flag of the Union, They Fores tho Taking-Down of the Na. tional Banoer on the Fourlh of July, And Kill a Republican 'Wh Showed Indignation at the Outrage. ‘Wholesale Slaughter of Col- ored Republicans in Louisiana. An Unoffending Negro Preacher Hanged in a Church until He Was Insensible. Treasonablo Demonstration at Platts- burg, Mo.---The Rebel Flag Pa- raded on Indopendence-Day. If Tilden Be Elected, Unlon Sentlment Will Be Crushed-Out at the South, SOUTH-CAROLINA TILDEN- I8N, TIE MAMPUNO MARSACHE—OFFICIAL REFORT OF THE ATTORNEY-QOXERAL OF THE STATE. Orrion oF THI ATTORNBY-URNERAL; COLUM- n1s, & C.,July 12, 1876—7"e fion, D, I. Cham- berlain, Governor—8ik: Awvording to your re- quest of Monday last, T Itave visited Hambung for the purpose of nscortaining the focts con- nected with the killing of several men there, on tho night of the 8th of July." My information hias been derived chiefly from Trial~Justice Rivers, and from the testimony of persons who have been examined before the Coroner's Jury now in eesston, nnd from those who received wounds from the urmed hody_of white men who haq taken them prisoncers. From thls inforntation, the following FACTS SEEM TO I8 CLEARLY ESTABLISHED During the Administration of Gov. Beott, a company of 8tate militia was organized at fam- burg, of which PrincoRivers was Captain, ‘This compuny wns known as Company A, Niuth Regiment Natlonat Guerd of the State of South Carotinn. Arms weie at that thine furnlshed to Ity endBome ammunition, This company, pre- visus to May, 1876, hod for some time but few names on its rolls, drilled ravely, and scarcely | «kept alive its organization, But In May of this yenr the number of members neroased to about cighty, and onoc Doe Adams chosen Cuptaln, n tho 4th of July the company drilled on one of thu publlc streets in the Town of Ham- bui The street on which they drilled was be- tween 100 und 150 feet wide; but it was littlo ed, and was overgrown with grass, except in that portlon which was used us a carriage-roud, Whilv the compaty was thus drilling, 'Chomas Butler and Ilenry Getzen, his brotnor-fu-law, came along fu a carrlage, aud dematided that the compuny should muke way for them.’ Admns halted the company, remonstrated with Butler and Getzen for thus soeking o luterfere with the company, and called thelr attention to the fuct that there wus PLUNTY OF ROOM on_cach sido of ths compuny to pnss. Findlug them unwilling Lo turn out of thelr course, Adams flnully opened runks und aliowed them to drive through, M 2 ‘This incldent seems to have angered Butler and Getzen, who imude complaint Defore Trial- Justlve Rivers nguinst the militia compnny for obuimutlngi the vighway. ‘The Trial-Justice on the folluwing day lssued o wurrant aguinst Adums, as by was the Cuptain of the com- pany, aud had hlin brouglit befure bim for trisl, uring tho progress of the trinl, Adums wus arrested by the “Trial-Justice for contempt of Court; and subsequently the case was contin- ned until 4 o'clock Saturday afternoou, July 8. At that Ume, Dutler and Getzen, with Gen, M. C. Butler, wha bad been employed by Rubert J. Butler, father of the former, us_thelr attor- ney, repalred to the office uf the Trint-Justice, but Adwns dkd not appear, Gen. Butler |Illlulml as to tho nature of the churges wruinst Adams, und asked i€ the Triale Justlce wus to liear the ease us ‘Urfal-Justice, or lr]:du ofliclul eapacity of Major-Generat of Mill- u ‘To this the TrialJustice replied that ho was to bear tho casons o ‘TrinlJustice; but, if the facts showod that & militury offcuse hud been committed, Adama would liave to bo tried by o Court-Murtlol, Gon. Butler thon stuted thut he thought the caso night be arranged; and, at his suggestion, tine was glven bim to sco the lmruna. Alter this, tho TilslJustics did not see Qen. Butler at bis oflice, but learned that ho had gone over to Augusta. : Iuthe meuntime, the Trial-Justice had been Informed thnt some 200 or 300 armed white men were In Hamburg, aud that a demsod bud bevu mudo by themn thst THE MUATIA BUOULD SURRERDER THEIL ARMS, Alter a cousuitation with Messre, Jefferson il Spencer, Rivers soat for Gen. Butler, o rode up to the Luck gats of Rivers' housy, The twu haud acunversation, fn which Gen, Dutler sald that ho hind glven orders to have the guns given up {u half an hour, and the tinio was nearly up. Rivers osked If some other arrangeinent could vot be mado; to which Geu. Butler replied in the negative, Livers then asked It Lo woulld not consent to have Mm reeclve the arms, box theus up, and send them to the Goveruor. ‘To which Gen, Butler roptled that he would box them up und send them to tha Governor; und it hy, the Governor, should return thow to ths company, It would be nt his owarisk, Rivers then ushoi ir thn{ would give .a bonl for ths arms; to which Gen. Butlee suld that he would stund the bond, und, turning to suother person,—I think 1t 1, Butlér—skd If hs wouldh't go bo o bond ulso; to which ho repHed that he would. Rivers thien asked for time before fire should be opened oy the militls, so thut he might have a conferonce with the mtlitia officers. This was aeeeded o, and Itivers thicn went to the building known as tho Hibley buildiug, in the second story ot which the company hul 1ts armory and drilf-roow, and where it was then assenibled, and told Capt. Adams what might be expected if hie should refuse to give up the urms, o this Adams replled that Gen. Butler 1AD NO HIUNT TO THR GUNS; that thecompany held them, and by proposed to hold them unjess Gen. Butler showed sowe au- thorlty to take them. Aucr this Interview, Rivers returned to (en, Butler, with whom was Robert J. Butler, Hotoll thew the decisfon to which the company had come, Then Robert J. Butler syid that Gen, Butler was bis uttornoy; that he had coinu to acttlo the matter. If the company would apol- ogize for the fnsult ta his sun and son-ln-law ho would do nothiug more; but the whols matter was In den. Hutler's bunds, (en. Butler safit that, as the men would nat meet ki, he would have na more to do with then, Gon. Biitlee wus wiked by Rivers If lic would guarautee the safoty of the town should the miliths surrender theirarms, Ho said that woulil depend on how the men bebaved themselves ufterw ‘This stateracnt Is confirmed by 8. P Pixley, While these uegotiutions wers guivg un, the armed budy of white wen in the town were cou- centrated on the bauk of the river neur the Sib- Iey bulldivg. Boow after they wero broken off, Orlmgs began, en who were fu the bullding way that It was . COMMENCED BY THE WUITLS ring upou the bullding. Adums gave bls op- dery uob Lo shoot ughll be directed them to, The v 2oy bad vl awmnunitivs, sud i} ) all they had was a portlon of that fssucd to the company when it waa first organized. After’the firing begnn, it was returned by tho militia: and dne of the attacking party, Me- Kle Merriwether, was sliot through the head and lnalnntlL)klflan After this, a pleco of ar- tlllery, sald to belong to the Washington Ar- tilery, of Alx;\laln, WAS Angustn, and’ four charges of canister were fized from it upon the acnory, but without - ]urh:f any one. Tho persons fn tho Armory cs- cuped froin the renr by means of Indders, and bid under floors of adjacent bufldings, or wher- ever else they could find shalter, The flret nian killed by tho whites was James Cook, Town Marahal. " Ifo had been In tha armory, but was not a member of the company, He hadl gone Into the strect from the rear of the Bibley bullding, and waa at once fired on, aud fel] dead Inatantly, FIERCED BY FIVE ORt 81X DULLETS, Afterwards the whites liegan thelr search for the members of the company, They succeeded in getting about twenty-flve colored men as pelsoners, some of whotn wers never members of thecompany. As fast as they were ranum:d, they were taken to a place near the Sonth Coro- lina Raflroad, where a large party of armed men stood guard over them, i m]me of those thus capturcd had arms (n their hands, Sulvnctfi::nn{', and at about 3 u'«:lock,l o my aix men took A, T. Attaway out of the * ring." e and his mather begred for his Nfe, but in :'lnln. 1l twas then told to turn round ‘and was ien brought over from B1I0T TO DEATII NY TNE CROWD, David Philllps wis next taken out, and was similarly killed. Pompey Curry was next called ont. e recognized amnong the by-standers Ilenry Got- ren and Dr. Pleree Butler, and called on them to keep tho other men from killing htm. 1o ran, and was ghot at rs be ran, one hullet strik- {og him in the right leg, below the knee. Alterwards, Aibert Myniait, Moses Parlks, and Hampton Stevens were killed. ~ Stevens did not belong to the company, Nelder John Parker, who has been commonty referred to in the mewspaper reports ns John Thomas, was Corporal in the company, When ho wus arrested and taken to the apot where the oth- vr prisoners were, he recognized amongz the par- ty two gentlemenof Augusta, mmml‘l‘m%:gl and Chullee, Ile appenled to them for protection, They sald he sbould ot be hurt, He states that Gen. M, C. Butler asked if he was one uf the d~— ragenls. The reply was in the aflitinative, 1le was then STIOT IN TIIE BACK. Messrs, Twigga aud Chaffee then said, if he was shot auain, t )c{ wonld shoot the ones who did it. They took dm off, and had Niim taken to Angustd, 1le wns shot before Attawsy was Kiifed. 1ie niny recaver from his wounds, Onc Dutler Jdwards was talen as o prlsoncer, He says he was taken before Gen, Butlor, who, at the thne, was In the strect near tho Sibley Buliding, This was nbout 13 o’clok. Threats were made to shioot him, Gen, Butler directed that hie bo taken to the others. lle recognized winong the crowid one Capt. Canwile and — Duubar, of Augusta; said ho bad along talk with the former. 1Ie was nmong the prisoners who were et loose and told to run; aa they ran THEY WERR FIRED AT, and he was shot fu tho head. He was nota mcember of the mmpun{. # LWillie Davis, onc of the members of the com- pany, was taken to tho place wlicre wero the other prisoners, The men stated that John Swaringen, of Edgefleld Connty, had chiarge of tho prikanerr, 10 states that lic eaw Qen, But- ler before the men were kitled, who asked him what he was dolng, and told hitn he would have unoufh of it before he got throngh, Ho was shot In the arm, near the elbow, when sbout 20 vaces distant from the crowd. The ball fs still in his urm, and be suffers much poin, e niso states thut some of the young nier from Geor- glu remonstrated against shooting the prison- cray but in valn, Hesides the killing and wounding of tho men herein named, the party broke open several stores and houses, and, i somo tnstances, RONBED TIE INMATES, They took from My, Charles Roll, the Post- muster, a \'cr{ respectable white citizen, 4 qun which he biad In his store, and his private j;rnp- erty. From an old colored man, named Jacob Sumuels, In his cmploy, they took u wateh, and set fire to his house. = They broke open the house of TrialJustice . Rivers, and did much damagee, s woll as robbud him of cloth- ing. They vbtained kerosene-oll and attempted to'set fire’to a lhouse, but were prevented by Col. A. I Butler from doing so. ‘The ropes of thie pubiic wolls wers cut, and some fences were torn down. Sofaras I can learn, the primary objeet of the whites woa to tuke away from the inilitls thelr arms. The man Parker, who was wounded, states that on Friday, the 7th just., he had o 'D“fi tall with one Harrison.Datler (white), on Broad stroct, Augusta, Butiertold him that, i Rivers did not give orders for the militia to give up thelr arms, they would TARE THEM ANY WAY on the next day. On Suturday, rumors were abroad in Hamburg that there weresrmed partics coming fo to take :go guns; but little “credit wus attached to em, Ono of the white citizens of Mamburg heard n couversation between David Phillips and Gen, Butler In the afternoon. -Phillips talked % big, " ‘'us the gentleman suld, and Gen, Butler told him that they wanted those guus, nnd wore Lound to hnve them, In the afternoon, Col. A. P, Butler went to tho varlous stores {u town, and tolik the pro- prictors that they must not scll any liquor to iis inen. In spife of this however, some of the mien compelled ono, of the storckeepers to fur- nish them lquor. ¥rom the eanio person they {nbtn&ned korosene oll to us i setting tireton houso. ‘The whitcs were armed with guns and small arms of varfons kinds, und mony of them had axcs und hatchets, Itis proper to state that the Intendant of Humburyg, Ar, Garduer, was informed by Gen. Butler, nun nterview with hiw, that the orms of the company MUST DH GIVEN UP, Trial-Justice Rivers is now holding an In?}mt aud tuking the testimony of witnesacs, Until their yenlict Is renderedy it will bo impogsiblo to toll who were engaged {n tho attack on the mle lita and tho subsequont killivg and woundiog of the volared men, | It muy be possible thot n careful judicinl in- vestigation may show somaeslight errors fn somo of the minar detatls stated In this report. But, making duo allowanco for such crrors, the facts shiow the demand on the mititla to give up their urms was mads by porsons without lawlul au- thorlty to enforcd such demand, or to recolve the arms bad they been surrendered; that the attack on the niflitla to mmrulucmupl!umm with thic demand was without awful excuse or Justitieation; and that, after there hal been some twenty or twenty-ilve prisoncrs captured, und completely fu tho rpuwer of thetr cuptors, and without “meuns of making further resiste anve, PIVE OF THEM WHRR DELIGERATELY SUOT 70 0 DBATL, and threo moro severely wounded, 1t furthor uppears thut, not contont with thus sauu?lug thelr vengeance, many of the crawd udded to thelr gullt tho crimo of robery of de- fenscless roop ¢, and were only provented from urson by the etforts of their own leadors. Yours very respectfully, WViLLIAY BTONY, Altarnoy-Generul Eouth Carollua. ——— KENTUCKY TILDENISM, HOSTILITY OF TIE DEMOCKATIC-CONFEDEHATRS TO TUH NATIONAL PLAG—TIRY GOMPEL ITd DEING LOWBURD—WHAT WOULD BB THY LB BULT OF A DENOCRATIO VIUTORY, LoutsvitLe, Ky, July 10.—1o the Editor of the New York T¥mea: As an evidenco of the tu- tensely loyal character of the supporters of the Tliden-Hendricks ticket In Kentucky, I want to call the attontion of your readers to this incle dent: Carlislo 1s the county scat of Nicholas County, Ky, and s situated on tho Parls & Melgaylle Ratlroad, in the heart of an INTENSE HHBEL FOPULATION, They ratified the nomination of ‘Tllden and Hen- dricks with wild demonstrations. Thoy wero for peacy and good-will, for the Millenutum that would bo here when the bated Radicals were do- feated! Asnresult of the demonstrations and the hopes aroused Ly the Domocratic nomtna. tlons, the uncontrollable clement at this * Peace party " gavo o premsture exhivition of their Teelfugs In this monners Oy the vvening of the Ad of July 1 large number of flags were holsted by the Unton people tn Carllale, among these consplenously the regimental®lag of the old Beventh Kentueky Cavalry, commanded by Col, Leonldas Metealfo, who died during the War, The widow of Col. Metealfo murrled u Mr, Browlugton, a merchant {u Carlisle, over whose buslucas-houss thds flag was holsted, The Reb- elg, stimulated by bl whisky aud a prospective hope af victory 1 Novensber, allowod thelr real feetings to con to thy surfuce, ud, congregat- Ing togethior, ralivd 8 Berce lowl of derlsion, and Hually LEMANDED TUAT TUH FLAG SHOULD BB TATEN v . DOWN, supplementing thele demusnd with threats of burifug the house i helr wishes werg not respected, Mr. Browluglon, to Fruttut his funlly und property, bl the Ilwt uken down, Then this snue Rebel ceowd, Bualied with theie Vietory, il o Rebol Al:i‘:u s 18 fout lungs, aaed would havo lolsted it had not 8 numbor 0 X~ Rubel soldlers dlscereetly fnterfered, telling them of the conscquences to the Dewocrutle cause if suines to dictate Lo the loyal peopls of 1876, they permitted such an exhibitfon to he made nt anch a timo, The excitement contianed that night and nntll the evening of the 4th, when, stimulated by the patriotic recollectiona of the day, s advocated by the Union-loving Conrler~Journaly the chief advocate of the Tilden Reform Peace ticket, they congregnted in a muul and began %‘o s{l‘il andfcheer for the Counfederate fiag, and nally FOR THE BOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. This patrlotic fervor found vent in ficrve and vile donunclations of Col. Metealfe aud the flng of his regiment; and the Unlon men of tho place, nlthough in tho minority, and dislikiny a conflict, becamo sroused, and A number thom rushed to the scene of disorder. Among them was James Blair, a t;ullnut young follow, a member of o prominent Unfon family and o brother of the Republican candidate for the Lecislatare frum that district, As he neared the flerco crowd a shot was fired, but hie pushed on, and another shot was fired from the rear of anather_man, which struck DBlale through the body, Tho nasnssin turned and ran, pursued by Dlafr, who soon fell from exhaustion. e was taken to a room, whero he llnfcml until tho noxt day {n the afterncon, when he died, A VICTIM To THE INTOLERANT REDRL SPIRIT which peryades the Kentucky Democracy,—a Lrave, fearless mau, munlered by the unrecon- stritcted Robels who compose the Democemtic party of tho 8tato; but not a word In con- domnation by this *floyal, lw.rlutlc,'Unlow m\{'l'l:g Tilded mouth-plece, the Courier~oure nat, A tword about Col. Metealfo: Ile was the fiaunznn #on of n former overnor of the State. o waa o brave, impotuous gentleman, who de- nounced Rebals and thelr aympathlzers on cvor on, About the tine'ho was oqgmlnngh s reglment, in 1863, a Rebely and celebrated 48 a dutelist, insulted him in a public apcech, and the mpl‘y of Col. Mctealfe was so bittor that tha duefist challonged him, 1o accopted, aud chose carbines, the same weapou with which bis regie ment was armed, They met, und Col. Mctealfs kllled his opponent. He was accordlugly hated Ly the Rebels in that soction most bitterly, and n{thuu h he dled before the War closed, lifs flnig had sutlicient In It 4 arouse the infernal Rebels ‘whenever it was thrown to the broeze. All this, Mr, Editor, in the Stute where Ita chief newe- paper prates about the ‘cem of peace,’ ‘the patrioflsm of the Democratic party,’ and ns- { the coun- try what they shall do fo uake this country great, prosperous, and bappy.” Do'you people Of the great loyal North know what “a victory for Tilden and the Copperhead oudricks meons! It mcaua for the Repub- lHeans of Kentucky and the South brutal ostracism, 1t meons violence and outrage. 1t means what rebels have repeatedly said, when they nre victorious, {'YOU MUAT LEAVE THD STATE,——YOU, whito and blnek. " Let the fwoplo know that temporizing s o mistakoj that ¢ {8 put afar ofl In the eveit of a Democratle victory. Let the cotservative cloments, who lve fu ‘safety and peace in the North, understand, what we know ull too well, thut this talk of rebel submisaion Is the merest [retense. The Democrata have rafled at tho * bloody shirt * until repeated murders and oute rages in tho South have lost the horror which shonld aceumpany the recital to the North, The * bloudy shirt,” with all the term Jmplies, 18 a horribie reality, and you bud better reallze 1t now than slx months heuce. In a few doys you will sco excuses and pallfa- tions made for this nundcr fn Cartisle of o lo- publican by an unchecked Rebel mob on the 4th urJuli', but I solemnly ussure you that the truth Is glven above, nnd it I3 onuly ouoe {nstunco of the *{ndiscretion of this peace-loving Dem- ocratle pnrt{-—ulu party that hopes to rule this country and win {nside” the Unlon whut they Tost outside. KBNTUCKY REPUBLICAN. LOUISIANA TILDENISM. WIOLESSLE MURDERS COMMITTED NY DEMO- CRATIU CONPEDERATES 1N LOUISIANA—A NE~ GIO TREACHER LUANUED UNTIL INSENSIDLE IN A CHURCIH, New Orleans Tiepublican, Bo completo i the selgn of terror ereated by the bull<lozing Regulators of East Feliclana and East Baton Rtouge that half of the inhuman brutalitles practiced on funocent colored men will never be told. There s o spirit of luwless- ness abroad, encouraged by - Democratie polltt- clans of the worst sort for scllish ¢nds, A DEVILISIINESS 80 TERBIDLY that it cannot bo put down now by well-disposed citizens, and worxo Is to come. The hanglng of tive colored men at Mount Plessant, near Port. Hudaon, o week since, 18 but o sample. Except for sclf-defense there can Lo no exeuse for mur- dor, The white Regulutors do murder with tle groateat relish, and seldom scok for an excusq until the murders have been committed, They Kkilled Jolin Galr, and they lauged his slster whileIn tho custody of tho Sheriff, because these tivo rcmnn woro suspucted of polsoning a white citizens The white citizen s ulive nnfi well enough to-doy; but It Is not well cnough with tho dead victhing of the madmen, and itls not woll coough with the bulidozing coms munity, whose staloed and bloody hands will uever be clean, and which hunds are yet ready to do furthor doeds of violonve. » Asin.the case of tIG Galr murdor, there was no excuse for the quintupled murder at Mount Pleasunt. It is nlltguq‘,;m:dln{; to Maj, Bas- com's apology for the murderurs, that one Juinea Ellls, colored, was shut by a band of colored Regulators. Ells wus kuown i his neighbor- loud us u bad- muan. A few nights previous to the night ou which Ellls wus shot he had ut- tempted the Ule of ouyof his fcliows. It way a cowardly and wicked act to shoot Ellfa; und the mun who did the doed, be ho white or bluck, should be punished according to his deserts. The bullduzing Regulators HANUED FIVE MEN for the murder of Ellis, men suld to belong to a secret soclety organized fur mutual protectlon 1o u parlsh where LRegulators ure ullowed to ride und ‘whore human ‘life {s held as worthless, Thero ure several guod reasous why the five men should not lave been honged for thu murder of Ellls, The first s, they were hanged by strangers, who hind no business to Le there, and without an luvestigation by of- ficors of tho laws it 16 cortaln tunt flve nen were not guilty of ‘(ulmg ous man, though four out of five might hava been accossorlesy therols nothing to stiow that Ellls wus not shot by white men, onv of the strangers who diil the deed for thio very purpose of bringiug about the after result of nc;;w-murdurhu: alled arlot and rotribution; the most Important reason why the five men sliould not buve been hanged for'the murder of Ellis fa tho fuct that Ellts 1s not dead! 1o was wounded, us we bave been fuformed, but survives, ‘That 14 a small mattor, however, In the opinlon of the White-Legguo Regulators, Thu‘: rode out tokill; they rodu outto breuk up the prosperous colony of col- ored plunters at unt Flessant; thoy brought terror to Lhe w borhood they visfted; the; rloted and wurdered, and rodi back to their ofticer to recelvo euuf,rululuuuna and broyeta for brave and werltprivus couduct whilo vbuy- Iu&xurduu‘ neldental to the maln trogedics may be mentloned the BRUTAL AND CRIMINAL TREATMENT ractieed on the Hey, Mmor Holniea und others n u church at Vort Hudson, Miuor Hohaes {3 u colored Baptist preachicr, who fuherltsa his religlon, Integrity, and good churacter from a plous fwlly of note in_ Viegfulo, Ile Is not o |mlEclnu. Ho owas a lttle pluco of 10 ucres, rents 10 sdjoinlug ucres, I Bast Folleiana, snd hus eight Lead of stock, Holines works his crop o week duys and preaclics to his pouple on’ Bundays. Asanexumpleof un houocst, hards worklng man, aud o useful citlzen, hie Is the peer ol any white Regulator who ever shoul- dered oo shiot-gun i the Felivlanag, On Baturday afternoon Holmes left his hame and weut to Sloughter's warchouse and store, which Is ot Port” Ilickey, about a wils from Mount Pleasant, Whils™ tradipg at tho sture ho first Iearned that Klls Lud beon shot on the night l‘xruvloul. The cltizons were lr)'(ng\w flud out who Lhe ssessin was, and {uung AMr. Slaughter told Holmes to wet in his buggy with bl and go to Port Hudson, as the peoply would Inquirs what he kuew about tho matier, olmes fim rogards Mr.Blaugliter as his fricud, and {4 wppears that ncither suspected harm, Arriving wt Port Hudson, Holmes was turned over to o guard of citizons—men Lo knew awl who know hfm—und he remained unbarmed at Cutupbell's stors duriug the night of fluurdug and the most of the folluwing day, About o'clock Bunday afteruoon he was inforiped that thio peoplo wers satislied he hud nothing to do with the secret order ut Mouut Pleasaut, und that he sbould be protected. Hatnh thio the strangers had arclved, arned Hegulators, no less thun 100 In nussber. Robert Young, Capt, Kellor, Beott, McVelgh, Capt. Linycar, and other itizens of Purt Hudson, appeared par- ticularly unxious to proteet the fourteen men in custody, amd took them b the whito Raptist Chureh and placed 8 guurd ovor them, fecling thut the strungers meant inlscllef, * Aboul twelve of (he strange Reggulators pnshod ualde the guard at the churclidoor sonia tiue neur mldaight aud dewanded the names of the jwen imt in the church for safety, Learnfug that Tolmes wos w well-known preacher, ons of the bulldozers saids 'LET US JIANG TUE —— PREACHER, anyway, It was a preacher who wmude u fuss at Wuodville.” Thie rufilans had ropes with thoem, undd first put one around the neek of u yellow man nuned Tucker, The rope was pasged over u heam whii ossed the churck near the pul- ]:Il., uud Tucker was put to the topture of belng i[ted onco or twics, but was pot iauch hurt, ‘Flio brutca theu wude Tucker, who was ncarly frightencd to death, put the rope_around the etk of o v, My Tolmes, Holmes hoard the order given to pull on the rope, and kucw 1o moro nntil be came to bis scuscs and found Nimaelf lying on the floor, wet with water which bad been thrown on bim to revive him, lfolmes was then asked it he had anything to say of the sveret soclety, Fie had not aud through tho intercesalon of the citizenn gard, who evidently did the best they cottld, was nos furthér mo- leated that night. On Mumlny Blieri{l Forman, from Baton Rouge, arrived on the scene, aud took the fourteen men found fn the church down to Baton Rouge I? the Bertha, but howns not evldently prepared fo capture the Hegula- tors with his sinal} ponse. e mest ha could 4o was to arrest the victims and . LET TIIH RUFPIANS GO FRER. The victlmg were soon rclcased from tho Baton Rouge jall, Capt. Forman ean searcely be blamed, ITu was a gallant Confedernte officer, wo are_told, and is a United States Doputy-Marshal. When he can he nssnred of his own protection under all clreumstances ho mn{ bayo something to say of what he saw and what he thinks of the perpe- trators of the Mouut Elensant outr: 1t 1s thno for Democrats evon to pause and try to think how all theso disturbances will ond. Tie colored planters of Mount Pleasant aro among the most Industrious men and valuablo cltizens of the State. They have ex:cllcnlcrura growing; they make husinoxs and enrich the w\mlr{ fn wiite nwz‘ live. Thelr votca, 3n1nr- tunatoly, make a Kopubliean ward, and the white bulldoziug, shot-gun riders from_afac are ordered there to disturb, to kill, to mako hell of n peaceful uel;;hbcrhood, and the cltjzens aro nowerless to proteet thelr colored nefghbors, bo- ng themsclves intlmidated to such an extent that they dare not give the names of the Demo- cratie Committeo having chargo of ‘the killing, MISBOURI TILDENISM. TREASONADLB DEMONSTRATION ON TIIE FOURTI 1N A MISSOURI TOWN—WIIAT 18 EXIECTED 1P TILDEN 18 ELECTED. 2 Disvatch to New York Times, Cammroy, Mo, July Ii.—Plattsbarg,: the county seat of .thls (Clinton) county, was the scene of & treasonable demonstration on the dth of this month, that fully fllustrates tho sentl- ment of disloyalty agajust the Genernl Govern- ment that s stili entertained by many of tho sympathizors of the ! lost cause,” and that Indl- cate what thelr actlon wonld be if an opportuni- ty offered for more forcible expression of these sentiments, Tho Union people hnd nssembled {for the purppso of colabrating tha national holi- day, and this Rebel clement UNFUNLBD TI[R REDEL FLAG, which was borne triumpbantly through the crowd, its bearer offering $100 to any ona that would attempt to cut it down, The Sherift in- terposed to take it from his hand, but was op- pused and compelled to sbandon the attempt. Another Rebel flnf was placed on the Court- Housc over the front catrance, aud remained until Saturday morning, when it was secretl removed by somo unknown persou, The Clor! of this county is reported to have furnished ono of the flags. “1ils name is E. M. Turner, and he {8 a candidate for nomination for Secrctary of stato al the approaching Democratic Conven- tlon. There is a rumor aftoat to the effect that tho parties connected with these procecdings wore in o state of intoxication, but such was not tho cnse. It was undoubtodly o TIHONOUGHLY+PREARRANOED APPAIR. Nelther of the two Democratic papers published ot the scene of this action has mentloned tho outrage in any form whatover, cithor through sympathy with the action or fear of tho parties engaged in it. It s neediess to sny that the loyal people of the county are yery hi- dignant over the matter, and, had they had any previous notice thnt such a movement” was con- templated, it would huve been prevented evon at the cost of blowd, for there are many Unlon men In tho county who are ready to vindleate tha flag of thelr country at all thnes and under all cireumstances. The Missouri ex-Rebels are amon, deflant and outspoken of any of thelr claay, A sentloman who has traveled extensively in the outh and Bouthwest rnmnz(l)y says that every- where he heardthe Federal Government spokon of with tho utmost loathing and cnmomut. The common toust In bar-rooms In all this reglon fa, ' HIERE'S TO THE NBXT REDBLLION," and tho Inte inassncro at Humburg, 8, C., ts but un lustration of what s In store for the blacka and Unfon men of the 8outh should Tilden be clected, The universal opinion In Missonr| among the Rebel Democracy s that Tilden, If tlected, will prove another Buchnuan, and in that hope they arc leaving no stono unturned to sceuse hin success, i e AMUSEMENTS. IIOOLEY’S THEATRE. The firat ropresentation of Mr. Brot HMarto's play, *Two Men of Sandy Bar,” was givon Jast night by the Unlon 8quare company. The play won a'completo popular, and a partial artlstic, success, Those who can pardon the ingangrul- tics of Mr. Harte's literary productions will ex- teud o hearty welcome to this, bis first dramatic work, for tho most serlous faults opparcat fn #t arc the conspleuons ones of his published writlngs. They aro faults of do- slgn rather than of. exccution. Thelr arlgin les back of. the nccessitica of stage-work, though they nre maguitled by exhibition on the stage. Rowantlcdrunkards and herolcgaimblers nre olfenaea and contradictions in themecives; and when we withliold adimiration from thoso types of characters we attack the soul and heart of “Two Men of Bandy Bar” This wo fecl compelled to do. Butitis still possible for play budly concelved to deserve pralse_ for felicitous strokes In exccution, ‘ The dfalogue of the playls its principal merit. Wit, pootry, and pathios are constantly exempli- fied by all the charocters. We should almost say, If tho falllng were not so decldedly and unusunily on the rlf:m aldo, that the avorige of smartnesa I8 too high, The suthor has not falled, olthor, in the urrangement of situntions. Noticeable Instances of success in this respect may bo found in the tableaux st the end of the first nnd svcond acts, and partlenlars 1y in tho scens betweon Sandy and Miss Mary, when the former, distrusting tho evidences ot his own senses, finngines thut he must be auffer- ing tho usunl uffects of prolonged (ncbricty. A comfa situntion, owiug more to the sugguative art of the actors thau to its own cantonts, Is thot In which Sandy cotches Col. Culpepper Star- bottle muking love to Jfiss Mary. Itis Lho misfortunc rather than the fault of tho author that he has not becen ablo to maln- taln throughout the high pitch which he takes i the first act, The play declincs, slowly bu steadlly, both In interest and artistic merit, from the cid of the first act to the close. 'I'hu lust act, indeed, s a bad plece of work, full of fucongruitics which need to be relieved bofore the play can be salit to descrve success, For fn- stunce, Sandy 18 Lrought in dead-drunk from the strects ut the opening of the act, whilu at the cud ho sppears as the roformed deunkard In eventug dress, The ouly way In which it [s at all t)oulhlu to understand thoe wewnfng of this act 18 by supposing that a long period of Ume—dnys or wecks—clnpsed between tho firat und secoind scunes, This Is freer dealing with the fmagluation of the spectator than we are uceustomed Lo witness, Untll the poople bave leagned to uppreciate such treatment It night better be avolded, There aro several other evidences of careleasness and slip- #hod writing which une would not suppods Mr. 1urta to be capuble of, Thne we find Lo Jo- vita in vue place Lxrmmuunm 5 the mune of John Qakhurst before Sandy Morlon, and ufterwarda MM"F her lover, who 18 Jos Oakhurst, to tedl her his nume. 'To this cataloguo of dofects msy be added the stock eriticlam ot new plays, name- 1y, tho need of compression, Thurels,atthobest, o certain tuuultr in the narmative, arisiug from tho fact that there are soldom more than two churacters actively eugoged at once, This thin- neas becomes distressingly evident—almost an cxposury of nakedness—when one of the char- ucturs, a8 often hnpplgul, (s allowed to digress in a monologue. The lmr{‘ ot the Duchkess should and might casily h be, put i 4 dl.mll ho““h f lp:gn 1t mw oceuples; aod, 8l n " the operation lOllhy of 'the adint hlou!ufln( of Mlsa Yernon would be lost, thy symmeiry of the whols would be finproved. My, Iarte hus succceded woll In charactoriza- ton. - Belng uppurently confident of his .M)L"F in this respect, hie has atterupted a great deal, He has Introduced Bpanish men and women, & Virginia gentleman, Chinaman, o Pike County man, o Yankee, aud a ecoe- mopotitan gambler, He has dono falely by all theso typos, but itis 8 canso of regret thut he hus not concentruted his efforts In fewer porsons. As it is, the play affords almoat unbounded umxomumlm for the actors, Mr. Bloddard ran u close raco with Me. Robson for tho star !)arl In the ;;h\ce, wnd nelther of the contestants will probably bo dlssatistied I it 1s suldthat thoy cuns uut about eyen. L‘uLGulm;(r Starbttie will surely lye,—II ho Is ot kil by lis compavions in 4 the Court of Hovor." Aax- dy Morfon will also bo famous as long ss Lo i represented by Mr, Btoddust, Mr, Parsloe, {u th little Emrt uf Hop Stig, convulscd the wu- dicnes with Juughter. . Wo lsve not heard sucl uproarlous mirth o a theatre for wonths. Mr, Thurne Hillod out well the part of John Oukhurst, bug 1t affords bl fow op- purtunitivs, Miss Claxton scomed to be noeept- ubly uy Ml Mary, aud guve promise of sowe the most . to the barn of L, C. Porter, whero thing better than sho nccomplished. Miss Jda Vernon, na the Ducheas, presented the strongest femnlo charmeterization of the eveniog., Mirs Laura Ton, the Spanisl beauty, won an un- equivacal success, showing rémarkable self-pos- scaslon under pecnlinrly qlng circu inees, and r(‘pn:wnl'llgthn passlon of the character ndmirably, Miss Maude Harriron deserves n word of pralse for hier very picturesque and Ppleasing rondering of the part of Manucla, TITE. CRESWOLD CONCERTS. The serles of garden concerts at the Exposi- tlon Bullding, under the dircetion of Mr. Cres- wald, the organist, were cotomenceil by u matle nee yesterdny anid an ovealng coneert, Not- withstanding the threatening weathier and the unustial suitrincss and heat of the evening theraivas an nudicnce of a?voml hundred people in attendance. The building has been quito handsomelyornamented anddecorated for thess concerta. The organ, which has o very elegant front, faces the mal entrance, nl seats are placed which will accommodato o thousand ur morg people. - The baud-stand, in the Jgnflory Uehind the organ, s prettily decorated. Tho éntire north ond of tho billding, us far as the clevator, s dovoted romennde purposcs, and is also sct with tables and rustle scata, between rows of evergreans and oxolle shrubberios whoe re- freshments aro served. ‘The miuslo ot these concerts Is intended to be of a light and popular charaeter, snd the pregrammes are made up for tho orgnu, which §8 a very powerful instenment, and well adapted for s bullding of this sizo, and for solo volces, Tho progrumine last ovening was more scrlous in chiaracter probably than it suceessors will be, and thereforo gave the per- formanco more tho nature of a sct concert than a popular ganden convert. As it s the openlug ono of the serles, we print {t: : . TANT 4 Bonta No. 3, Cminor,, . Arthui Quartetts—**"Tho Miller * Oriental Quartetle. Ana— Enridico ™. ey vueesaer Aliss Muttia Jielle Clar {Pupti of Bigor Ja Overture—'* Zanetta . . . v, Artiw re: Solo for violln—Fantasia Coprice. AMr. Henry De Clerque. TART I, Tantaslo Varle—Ilandel's ** larmonions Blaoksmith ' ++.Creawold ) Song—"**Judet| i Solo aad Ouartetta—** Angol of My Dreams . Hays Mr. Charlen Smith and Orlenial Quartetls, Waltz—From AldoT. eieeeisseserissoee i dinotta ¥ Mirs Natlie Delle Ulark, Triumphnl March.. s eoeegurs soereres svesnnine COME tr. drihur 1. Creaiold, Tho *performance of the varfous nbmbers does not need criticlsm, ns the entertainments are intended to Lo a pleasant summer diverslon, but tho management, nevertheless, Is to ho. credited with glving fte patrons an unusually excollont concert ~for ~ tho * price. Tl sololgts, who ure to appear “all _the week, are good alngers, caycdnlly Miss Curtis, who has appeared here before. Bhe has 0 Dure mezzo-supratio voice of unusually sweet «quality, and also of unusugl power, whilo the soprano (Mles Clark, of Cincinnat!) has a volee of suflicient atrength to make herself nudible in. any part of the uuditorium, ~ “Fho other features of the progrutmine were well given, and Mr, Cres- wold was na brilljant as ever in hiA orgun work. Conerdoring the very cheap admissfon and the excollent charactor of these concerts, they ought to be u suceess. s S R BAD SUICIDE. A Gentlemnn In Aurors, 111, Blightly De- hind in 1ls Accounts aud Threatened with Arrest, Cuts 1118 Thront, « §uecial Dirpatch to The Tridune. Aunona, IIL, July, 17.—This’ community Is almost paralyzed over tho shiocking sulclde of Milea Furgunson, bookkeepor of the Aurera 8ilvo -Plate Manulacturing Company, at lalf- past 7 o'clock this evenlng. Mr. Furguson had occupled the responsibla positfon of chief book- keeper of -this establlshinent for slx or soven years, und was o gentleman universally csteemed, high up In rank in the M. E. Church, with half-n<lozen sons and dnughters, among the most accomplishéd iuun - ladies and ?cnllo— men; but, somchow, the Dircctors got it Into their heads that Mr., Furguson's-accounts wore not all right, and, on Wednesday morning last, they kiudly gmnted him a_vacation for o fow days. They placed J, °J. Uelatour in chargo of tho books, and have since hedn golng aver them very carefully, and about half- past 7 o'clock this evening officer Braco Gates appeared at Mr, Furguson’a gesidonce with n warrant for his arrest, fesnod af the lostance of W. ¥, Dickinson, Manager of the Company! Mr. Furguson sald o was Jc and could not xéu, and referred the officer toDr., Gillett, While jates went to consult the doctor, Mr. Ful on left his resldence by the back door, rmmc over the cow was kept, cllinbed into a mangor, and dellberately cut Lis throat from car to ear In threa scpurate thauy gaslics, e Lud evidently beenbrood- ug over the troublaat tha factoryaince Wednes- day cvening, —Rumora have Leoit rife about the clty that tho defaleation amounted all the way {frow $20,000 to $50,000, yet thres of tho tors this evenlug nssure moe that the, Board could only discover a possiblo deflelt of $300, aud lhoufm that this could probably have been explalned, Tho ghaatly deed was committed in tamporary insanity, without a doubt induced by the pending fuvestigation, and hastencd by the prospect of hmmediste arrcst, after, ns understund {t, ho had, {n good faith, offered to turn_over to the Company $12,000 or $15,000 worth of property to fnsure them from the pos- sibility of loss, The Coroner deferred holding an ingucat until morniug, when further facts msy ho develuped. LPPERSONVILLE, Ind., July 17.—Scaptlers Btandikle, n Germon farm-haud near this city, Ahot himsclf through the stomuch Baturday night. Ilocannot racover, It fs_relnted that 116 was desperutely In Jove with s German Jady. 8lie failed to reciprocate his affcction. Becom- ing intoxivated over his misfortune, he conuulit- ted the rash uct, NasuviLLg, Tean,, July 17.—Paul Hoflman, private Compuny F, Bixtcenth Infantry, sul- cided today by jumplng oft the suspenaion bridge, after having denuded bimsolf, falling ho_tho rivor below, u distance of 05 feet. le tad been drinking, - ——g—————— WHAT MIGHT BE. T0 the Kiiior af Tha T'ribuns, PatweEr louss, Caicage; July 17.—After valuly perusing the Chicago papers for an ac- count of the aceident which occurred: Saturday mornfogon the Fort Wayno Rallroad, I have arrivod at tho concluslon that tho editors are fgnorant of the fuct. On Saturday morning at half-past 12, when within a few miles of a Hlitle vil nuned Loudonville, O, the_steeping oo cupa ! the were awakened by u serics of nost terrific shocks, ocensloned by tha puc- tinl telescoping of ail the cnrs save one. O In- quiry 1t wad nscertained that the frequent rulns had voftened the ground and spread the track, and that the baggngeman, englueer, and fireman were scrivusly fujurcd, Tastily dmuln;;, I took a survey of the cnrs to Judge of tho extont of injuries, and wending my way through tho masses of dobrls collected at cithor end of cach car, I finally offected 2u en- trauce futo tho ‘!::ggl zo-car, where, palo knd wan, with the blood alowly oozing from his broken arm, Iny the poor bargageman. Glane- ing out ot o window into tha ‘awfal darkncss aud atorn, 1 finally discerned the engine, under which th the cnflnerr. ‘who mny possibly ro- caver. About 40 feat from the engine we fqund tho tender (1) Iaying alongaide of ano of the passonger-cars, 80 you can imugine with what velocity we must have been golug, But our discormtiture did not terminats with the cessation of motlon, as we hiad to walt for nssistanco untll 6 o'clork 8. m,, and, on its arrtval, had to walk quite a distance, After tho bcgg‘mf‘a and cngors hud been transferred to the *“reljef? cars, wo agsin started, but had not proceeded but a few miles when it was discovered that the bridge we hal therd to cross wad unsafe, so we returued ta Loudonville and breskfusted, remafning ovar an hour. We then resnmed our ghcu {n tha cars, which wo kept until our arrjval at the dangerous bridge. Once more wero we transferred to suother car, the occupants of which oxchunged with us, it belng fmpossiblo for cars to puss cisher wury over the Urkige, Imagine th awlul futs that would” have buful- bad wo mot been thrown off the track! Had wo been dipltated luto thoss secthimg and turbulent waters, I very much question it one had survived to tell fhu tale, Bo, aiter all, Providence was most kind, Tut tha aecidentthat befell us, 1f Providence, doca not peflect eredit on the Wmacagwnent of tha road, a4 in either casg lifo was *eu purdized, Huylog given na_accurate a dc‘fur ption us @ slecpy whool-girl can he expocted to kive ot so lato'or early an hour (balf-past 1), permit mo to subacsive mysel!, yours very respectfully, CiLiFORNILA, —————g——— HIC"‘HEAN UlenE.HIS,I'TVw‘.L Bpeci to AnN ARBon, Mlmv ., July 17.—Dr. I, A.Rock witz, of Eust A‘,;lmuv, Wad twuhiht, chosen lec- turer of obstetrical therupeutics In the Homeos nathie (hlh“gu of the Michizan Unbversity, sud b5, J. G. Gilchriat, of Deteolt, hucturcr gicul therapoutics, These Cuch o half-year at & salury of §! M. H. Crons sesasanGlnek Viouxtemps £ 4 ur- cmen, geeapy e | Actd ‘hggl‘“g“ '_«;mty of the Stamnch, Nausea, i RADWAY'’S READY RELIEF COuros tho Worst Pains in From One to Twenty .Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR AfterBeading this Advertisomont Nood Any Ono Buffor with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF I8 A Gire for Every Pain, Tt waa the first and is the Only Pain Remedy ‘That nstantly stopstho most axcricl . cli, Bowels, o O e 18, o other glands or oraus, by IN FROM ONE T0 TWENTY MINUTES, Homatter liow violont or excruciating tho patn, tho Hietmatio, Ded-dden, Tocm o forv Nodraliie, Or Prosttated with ulfmfi':fl'fln‘n‘n&-?m“‘ RADWAY'S READY RELIER Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Xidneys, Inflamma tion of the Bladdor, Inflammation of tho Howels, Mumps, Congestion of tho Lungs, Bore Throat, Ditloult Bronthing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hysterlas, Oroun, Diphtherin, Ontarrh, Influonzs, Headache,Toothacko, Nouralgia, Rheumottam, Oold Chiils, Ague Ohills, Chilblains, nod Erost Bites, Tho application of the Rend; parta wfiem the pain ur dlmcm{y‘e‘i‘llunls l‘?ll"l?lu’r’\‘lr:a:\; ‘il comfort, el %, READY Xll"iLHlF 'lll: Ilglm A few drops in wnmr\vlfi FEVERAND AGUE Fover and Agno cured for fifty c reincdialagentio 8 world i T et BmoLe ague, and all other malarious, billous, acarlet, ty hold, Lol St other foveo el by, idwars Bt Fiie clict. Hota By Dragetata. y Ity cents per botue DR. RADWAY'S ROGULATING PILLS, Tortectly tastelo, elogantly conted. w! piryo, rigulato, Tl N Casen Mol B, aweat a1 way's Plils for the cure'of all disorders of the Nemust, Jiver, Tioweln, Nidncys, Diaddcr, Norvius i | ieaddene, Corietipation, ‘Costiveidsa, Indigostion, Dye fens U}lluumeufl, Bilious Favor, Inamination of iha ! Howels, Tlle und all Derangoiments of tho Intermay Ylscerl, Warranted to cffoct o positivo caro. Eirslys Yexetahlo, contalutng no mercury, mineral, or delote | rloundriss, 7 Dhacryo the following symptoms rosulting from | Fizanw: phiordersof tho Digestivs § Conatipation, Inward Piles, Fullnes of she Dlobd fn allicas of Watat i ho Seomrn, ) ; o i : Four Bruptions, Sinking, o) lll"‘:l’ll’l o In“"l:o?'lltcl:f‘ the flll)ll\lt:h‘ swimming of thy Head, Hurried and Dif- fenlt Breathing, Flutterings nt the 1eart, Choking or Huffocating Sensation when in & Lylng Posture, Dim. hems of Vislon, Dots or Weba befare the sight, Fover and Dull 'ain tn the Sead, Deflefenoy of Vempleat! lon, ellownesa of the Biin and Eyes, Patus i the Bido, hcary Liibt, and Sudiex ¥iustos of THeats Tufg i A few doscs of llh‘\l)\\‘AY.'flJ‘".l. Wil froa the ays- teni from all of the abave-fumed d ! ) & R e VAT S Ovarian Tamor Of ten years' growth cured BY IR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES TUAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOR IN TII OVA. T RTINS Vol HOR i ova ANN Anung, Dow, 37, 1873, —Dn. N, A ¥ . ook ity s heoned. [ Hiake Thiapiemiay Tiatotl 1 liave bk nn Ovarlat Tuinor fn the grariea and bow. elafur ten yeurs, I trfed tho boas phystolans of this Dlace WIthout ity benoilt. 15 waa growing a6 such For Jlidity e L could uoi, iava iived i Jomer, Irieud of iine indusel i to try Tisdway's fismicdies. b 0l o: i dchiveration vied Shiay o1 U Hualy, afier mucii urchi alx botlles ot the Resalvent, two boxe: 1o AT i S Dobtien of the eller. ™ 1 paag {ha Wittiout shy pparent benefit, I dutermtned to perse- sers. ' e tarelva fuaro baitica of the lesolvect, fuo of thio Relinf, and two baxes of tho Pills, Terops they Weru coua 1 find lost twanly-0vo pounds, Toontiwued 1o dso the edictiu unil T was suro that 1 wus eatively cureil, I 1ook the medicinn about Bve {lontls, Shd during shiat tina low Tortysive’pounds: i -k"h lirco dozen bottics of o Resolyents i bottles [Eetiet, ily well, and my ear ielp In m( llt\‘l) an vine, | feel 10Y prayer fe tiat 1t WY Lisaa ek of eraas L lioa been 10 1w, tha i slx boxes of the Pill, ool and your wonderful imea e M, K. €, BIBUIN (i, who mkes tauboyo cnruuc'w‘:. INI ia the geron for wiygm | Feqs ou to send mieditine in ine, 1873, Llic medicines above stated wero houkht 0t mewith the exception of what was sent to her by you Tlay sy HOF riatoment 1s correns without s Yuaiificativ, (Blgned) B, LELCIL, hrugiies and Chemist. Ani Atbor, Mich. Thismay curtliy that Mr Libhins, wila iiakes iy e cerllicato, s il has boen for ‘many yeurs wel kcta thervln statsd kre’ andoirbie i uumAc:‘ltm“ who knows A, VRNJ. D, COCKEL, 1Y COCKER, 'OND, FARY A0S DR, RADWAY'S Sarsaparilian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Py o the own to e and the o i uideibanly Liliblns wili bol{eve b bigood) i ‘ For the cure of all Chroulc Dlseases, Hcrofuls or Nyphilltic, Horedltary or Contaglous, be It seated In the Lungs or Hlomack, Skin or Doeaes, Flesh or Norves, Cevrupting the Bqllds and Vitlatlog the Viaide, o Nihoumatiam, Scrofuta, Glaadulsr Bwelltn, MLy S, Cancaroun Alpcilan. Sroi iy Complaluts Dieedlng of the Langs, I){_nrfll 8 Wa Drash, 'Sln Lortus, Swebings, Tulnoom, Ulcers, Rkin and 11ip Discascs, Mervurial Disvasca, Fomala Cum® platnts, Gout, Drojwy, lllchlt Balt Hoswa, lrouchifls, &,;m.b._...‘..p'::olnghflm?ugu er, Liver Cauplafuts, Sald by Druglais. Dr.mWAY&CO.,S»RWnrran-sl.,NJo Read * Falso and True,” - & CO. I8 anal flz ‘.;“:E'IYI.:I‘Y‘H' to RADWAY hc No. will be scut you, d