Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1876, Page 2

R R 2 Gt 3 s i S 1S S oo et i e e T T O ey X T 0 Wl € Ntk s i o A 42~ Pai S S 5 ) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1876, y- | toenterthe lists with Demncratic shoulder-hitters, and xet hin reputation up o a target for mud-alinge erfofireat, il isa seneihlo man, and probably appreciatea when ho fa well off, THE HON, STEWART L. WOODFOND hins nome hopea that the nominntion may he ten dered to him. Ho wonid bo astrong candidate, nud one wwhore nomination wonld be n gnarantec of Repablican suceess, o has a brilllant record as & rnidier, hasbeen Lientennnt-Governor and Repro. rentative in Congrese, {ka Inwyer of wreat abllity and Iare practice, and §8 one of the moat eloquent andl clectrieal epcakers fn the country, He was one of the candidates named at Cincinnati for Vieo- Prestdent, but withdrew his name before the bals loting hegan, Gen. Wooilford would make A splendid Governor, but 1 fear ho will "T&‘; morning papers, candoled with those present, s ing that when the **prominent and solld men tho ward turned ont, there alould be o miceting, Tiin auggentlon to walt for a little tine was jov and they cancladed to hold 8 meeting, when It was diecovered that Mr, Schofield, tho Secretary, wan abeent. Rome one went ont 'and fonnd hinl, and Tihen he came {n the raom be read the minutes of o Inst mectinc, Booh after |fin. Charles Ting, Chalrman of the Committee on Permahant Otgnnization, repotted permanent officers, Matt Colfnr, one of ‘the Com- mittes, mado a minority roport, which was adopte ed, and the officers of tho Club aro thercfore: President, Dr, Bockins: Vico-Presidente, Richard O'Mailoy, Qeorge 1. Iloffmnn, Herinan Stierul, A, ©. Btory; Mreaanror, Jamos Wangh: ecarding Hecrotary, Joreph Rchofield; Corresponding Svete- | get . tho nomination, e s not A favor tary, James Drwyer. Jwith the party-manipnintors, except when The Chair then sppointed a_eommittee of two, | hinservices na a stump-speaker are required. If who went ant to bring the new Freaident in. Tha | the Convention shonld, happily, nominate him, his Commiltee, howeyer, roturned without him, and | eandidaey wonld creale anfenthnalasm which woald reported that ho was bnay, but would accept. wake many voien for the party, C. Biory then drow up o *‘platform, " which T4 will be seen from what 1 have wrltten, that (ho #ct forth that all the undereignod pledged thelr | Tion. A, I, Cornell is bonor, asistance, and hearty co-operation to | 1ikpLy 70 BR THR REPUDLICAN CANDIDATE Q) g Lot amd Natonal Demncratic YOI GOVHRNOR, ory then made & few remarks on | rpg ¢ maching™ s ranning in his intercst, and e the greatness and gondnoes of the Jemocrntlc | ang hie pormunal friends ara very active, Tho op: party, when 8 man oficlating an reparter. for the 1 position to him Is not very strung; it rather ansnmes on tho third ballot Jolin 8, Phelps wnd nomt- nated. This result was hrought nbout by the withdrawal of Celsns Price in favor of Phelps, TPrice teanaferring his strength to that candi- date, and thus assuring him n majority of votes. Plielps s the reprosentative of the Unfon- Democratic sentiment of tho Btate, and his nomination is the cause of great enthustasm among that clement, It s supposed that the suerender of Price to Phelps was Induced by a pleige of the Iatter to give hit the control of tho Paolles Board of 8¢, Louts, 7 The nominations for other Btate officors wiil bo e rstern Astoctated P estern Atsoelol John 8. Phelpe, tho homaince fof Governor, porved eeveral terma In Congrers lung before the War, when he was Chalnnan of the Ways and Means Committeo, and quite n prominent ntember of the Howse, During the War he taok a position on the Union stde, and Lincoln appolnted hin Ml ftary Governor of Arkansas. I'helps was much abured h{ his old Democratio friends in Missonri for accepting the position, Kince the War he has neon very quiet, thangh ha hasatthe same thne been o prominent candidate for tovernor on lhrt-eJ;;t' for conld esily atap there, as Prestdent Tilden with his seurroundings, with lLin abligatlons, bardly conld do, It I in thore two rempecta—the association with him of the most consplenour and trusted reform elements of tho country; and, second, the greater case with which he could enforcs the new Civ Service reform-—that Qov. Hayee lias hin conaplc oua ndvantages na a reform candidata aver Gov, Tilden, In rome othor respects, the ndvantage 1s mthn)-t seversod, In most othors, there ia litte choose, from the Independent and liheral point af view: bmt these arguments in favor of Gov, layen scen, to us clear and impressivo and, white it 14 by no meane cortain that they will Le shfMclent to deckde klm rlection in favor of Gor. Hayee, 1t 1s manifest that they are already dealding inliin favor a majority of the moro independent o! thie reform vote of tho country. MISCELLANEOUS. TITE ILLIK01S DEMOCRAUY 1IN A QUANDARY. Spectul Dispatch to The Tyiduns, SrrivariaLy, I, July 10.—~A meeting of the Deinocratie State Central Comminittes (8 eatled for tho 25th, two days prior to thie State Con- ventlon, The purpose I8 to consult whother Conrler whinpered 1n 8tory's ear, which led that in-~ | Rosttlun 1o him Ip not very strungs it ratherasenmes | vions occarlonn, and han beon named and vote the Independent eform State ticket 1s tofbe dividual to remark that he undérstood that some o8 Stata Senator. Fot many yoars pasi_ho has ro- ":Alu“um Thaoming the Courder woaldbe printed, | loutiity to him, 3f all these proferences wera swallowod se a whole or in broken doscs, thongh Articuiar man sided In Sonthwest Minsunst,” and Mu{:lnu during .mentlancd man sold that such an actlon | UNHed fipun some one man, tha | the War was ralded and partially destroyed, Tis | the Bourbons, of which the State Reglster is the '55:.':;“{'.{,“!‘};"5,‘},.,“ Nl prematare, " and the | MOUL! duubiiess bont M. Comells Bub | dudyie quite o vmm'"g"f’ worker in the Femnle- | organ, favor a stralght ticket, and demand i, “‘g‘gg:&h"&m n‘lfi;ge;‘t;llownd, and the meet. | TAvorite.”™ © With ' N nomfuation, we | fon'ar movemunt, which has engaged her aleu- | here nro many who favor renaminating the Re- sdjous tion lutnll\m{ Himo, 81, Loris, Mo., Jnly 19, ~The Demncratla Stato Conventlon met at Jofferron City shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, and was called to ander by dudee A, A, Giibert, the Chalrmsn of the Htnto Contral Commitice, who, after & brief addross, ahoald have Mr. Conkling ummnshly Arouscd med for campaiun-work; and no anc can do ‘nore of- foctive acrvica than he. Tila frlondship for and in- domement of Mr, Comell aro well unieratoad; an it £ tako It for grautcd that the Contention iill £lve Mr. Cornell the nomination, especially when § 4 Shere 1a'no spectal reason why it should not, hu | perinniecinuee N Burns, of 8t Joseph, tem many, outside of Mr, Conkling's preforence, WhY | "Nir"jiurns mado n short speech ontaking tha 1taliould, . Bub M. Conkling la chalr, aftor which Commiltces on_ Credontials, ZNEHECOUNIZED PORKE Termanont Organization, and Resolutionn wore in this State at prosont; anid he is likely to bo for chosen, aod the Convention adjomrnod il 2 Tou s anfocsad s actiled the rate gF miL Fodn cen the antocrat who settled tha fate*of all Fed. The Cot 2:70, . cenl ofico-holderm and oflce-soekerm, AR It mist | miicConYeaton met again e e o | he confvesed that hu has uscd his power in the in- | Xaward Robbing and dudge James 1. Burch, twp very i mon and Ilomocrata, the only enrvivors of terents of tho party and the public rather than for bin own glorification. I canname many n man i | the drat Convention ever held fn tho State, away In 1870, wore invited in sents on the floor, oftice hero who Is not o friend of Mr, Conkling, who rejolces that ho was not nominaterl at Cincin. | and aeked to speak, which thoy ditl, giving varlons ! feminleconcon of thoir younger days, and the ox- notl, ‘whose official head is subject to e Conkliug's orderr. Yet ho is not in the [:hr:nulnnnflhnpu!orlhenncctal of the party in ¢ coming contet, hebit * of decapifating men of this charac- ter, if thoy are unly true to tho party, and perform Charles E. Peors, of Warren County, was mada permanent Chaleman: N, M. Mell, St. Louis, Soc. retary, with three saiatants, and & Vica-President from" cach distrlct. Mr. Peers, on taking the chalr, made a brief spoech, connseling harmony of actlon, and predicting not only the olection of the ticket put in nominatian by thls Convontion, but aleo the national ticket, The Commitice on Itesolntions reported the fol. lowing platform, which was unanimonely adopted: 1, ‘That the Democracy of Mlssourd, in State Convention sseembled, do hereby adopt, fudoreo, snd reafirm the Natlousl Democratic' platforra sdopted ot 8t, Loals, 2. That wo hall with enthnslasm the nominations form ticket entire} and the balance of power Is held by a faction who will ggreo to reunominate the Reformers it thelr nominces of Republican Antecedents are firet kicked off. The chances now are In favor of o straight ticket, with Gloun at the hoad, . THE SCANDINAVIAN COMPANY of the Fourteenth Ward held Tuesiay night s drill atid brisinoss-meeting at its armory near tio cornee of Brie atrect and Milwankee Avesine. Thir com- any has now cnlisted sbont 100 men, and s the Sm. orgdnization of this kind fn thia city this year, r. A. Holter acted sa drilimaster, Mr. Juliva ’glerson as Chalzman, and Mr, J, Newton na Scc- retary, Mesars. Kdward Thompeon, Ole Thomp- #op, and Maurltson wore_elected membora of Finance Commitice, and Mr. Hannevig Tressurer. Bleasra, John Wickers and David Bchoyen, nfter repeatsd calla, mado speaches, tho former in the Englih, the latter in_ the Norwegian, langnage. They both expresred thelr slncere hopa that the Scandinavians of this copntry now, ns always be. fore, wonld bo faltiifal to the Republican party. The specchos wern reccivod with great applanse. ODDE ARD ENDS, The Domoctatic City Committce has lesned ite Conetltation, and heads it ** Economy and Re- oda Licnt.<0m.‘ A. A. Glenn looked in at the Palmer Ilonne Democratic Ileadquarters Kc«tc rdn{. ois **rock-rooted' to the core, and believes in upiting Greenbnckers and Democrats, A dispatch’ was recelved from Perry_ 1L, Smith eetorday, stating that he woold leave New York by evening ror Chicago, The City Central Committes will meet nt the Palmer House Satnrday afternoon at 4 o'elock to Benr ward reporta and organize committees. Tho Jtepublican Headquarters, corner of Tako and Clark streets, were quict yosterday, all interest l‘xlzlafi-renlercd In the moeting in the lirand Pactdc of AT WASHIRATON, Spectal Dirpatch 1o The Tribune, Wasnixaroy, D, U., July 10.—Democrats re- port here ta-night that it Is oxpected that anothor meoting will take place noxt week at Saratoga he- tiveen Tilden and Hondrlcks. Friends of the lat- ter here Insist that, on his account, there muat be some conceasion from the Tilden men,, They are far fram ratisfied with the report (hat at tho late conference ho aarrendered to Titden, There scems to b less anxioty among the Democrats for a dny or two past to get away, and tlie Interpretation put upon this s that the party mnanagers recognize tho abeolnle ncoersity for an arrangemunt of all differ- cnces over $he Reamnption act before Congress ad. Journa The present situatlon fs creatinggreat une casineen In Domocratic inlnda. Bpectc IDI““I‘::I? ::11;'7;. Tridune. at Dir 3 Fonr Warnz, .lulyw 19,—The ilon. Godlove &, Orth, tha llnrnhllmm candidate for Qovernor, i in thls city, and wiii speak to-marrow night. In an interview, to-dny, he aeserted hle innocence of any miscondact iu reference to the Vencruelnn claims, but said ho would say nothing farther about them thelr dutles eatisfactorily. e 18 too high-minded, and too sccare in his own position, tostoop to petty pormonal quarrels with snbordinates. in enumerating the posstble candidales for Gov- ernor, 1owitted the name of 3 EX-GOV, X. D. MORGAN. He has been ulte froquently sucgested as a man ‘who would add great strengihito the ticket. This ia undoubteid; yet I do not consider him ann posai- blo candlaate, for Tdo not bellovn the Convention ‘would conaent to snub Sematar Conkling \lg nomi- nating Morgan, Whilo thers ia not open fostility between theae two Jtepubllean lcad thelr {ricndship is known to be of the mnat superficial character, Thers Ie nleo soma jenlonty hetwoen b il rith untll the report of tho Congreasionsl Commitise, Shome T wagld hol b matgrl, Sndcr the eireame | of Samuel &, THles, Tlenanororle for Trosident. | which o fecls suro il vindicate him. GENERATL. stances, for Mr. Conkling to swork for the sleva- | Vice-Prosident, a6 the strongesf posefble combing- A A A P ar AW, o ol M 20 et e ot Tor netonsroare | o the Democraey of th Unlon conid nave eo- | piufort™ oot ficary Faes, Col & L. Hsimingtom, NEW YORK. friendly to him. The Convention may notnaminats | s in trelt GRA and variod. elvl] srrinoe gt | Col. W. G. Whipple, and other Topablican, who A TRAELIMINANY SURVEY OP TOR POLITICAL | Mr. Coruell, Sonator Conkling’s eandidate; bat I issued a csll for a Itapabllcan State Convention L abilitles, pure clvic and b FIRLD—WHO AR TALKED-OF EOR GOv- | (10 not imagine that body will dollberately. smith ot | Sifiout oot or Llomishy fartin thone emcccorh | somo tima ago to meot 00 tlie Ttk hues mnod ERNOR A slight the Senator, when his heartiest and best ef- ople D e taiay quarnntes of re- | dnother addrese, deprecating the actl okt lies c pam forts will be such important alds to sccuringthe | form; that tho Coustitution will bo pro. | Publican State Centeal Commitieo in calllug a con- Spectal Correspondence of The Tridune. succene o Uie tcket. Thercforo, Trogard ex-Gov. | garvedd Intact: ' the laws' exccuted. vigorohsly | YCRHOR o most on tho Dih of August. As tho Nrw Yonr, duly 17.~While thé nomination | Morton's noinination ae fmpossible, and withont distinction to race, color, of crepd) | Dalter now stands, — thoso who are in of Hayes and Wheeler was a step ealculated to DEMOCHRATIO CANDIDATES. v | favor of patting a ticket fn_the fleld with protection und equaily gnnr-mcefl to life, liberty, and property to every citizen of the Union, nnd wao horeby pledge the State of Missourl Lo ratic fy their nomination by 80.000 mujority, The third and lasi resolution most warmly and heartlly indarses tho Administfation of tioy, Har- din, tha present incnmbent: points to L 38 4 model in the history of the State, and chal.enger com- parlson for [t with any other State in the Union, and npon its honorahle fecord invites the co-opern- tion of o1l good men to elact the ticket to bo noml- at ance will hold a'convention on the 27th Inst, for that pnrpose, while thoso who are opposed to such A move, among whum are the Staty Central Com. mittee, of which Benator Doreey is Chalrman, will hold a convention on tha Oth of” Angust, to discuss the propracty of putting ont a ticket. GUEENTACK NOMINATION. Trane Haute, Ind., July 10.—At tha Green. Dack Independent Conventlan for this, the Elghth District, to-day, 0, I'. Davis, of Vormillon Canu- ‘The Demacrats do not scem to be any inore near- devtlap the preatosk atren gt of bh Kunubican Iy agrecd pon & candidato. for Governor (ha are o d party in this State, aud to Infuse Into it a degree of enthustasm. and unanimity which even the nomination of Senator Conkling would have falled to do, nevertheless it will be such an casy matter for the Republicans to undo this good work bymaking Improper nominations for topubllcans. No ona i« prominently mention- cd as yot, while half-a-dozen namcs have beon thrown ont as feclers, Of courre, ex-Gov, Bey- mone s talked of {n connection with the ofice, as ho has been whenever uny promincnt office has been vacant for years past, ys he will not take thn nmomination; which s od Indication that ho would ke it. JndgeSandford £, Chureh has also been named; but there {n little probabllity that Btate offlcers, that the assembling of tho nuted by tho Convesntion, ty, waa “°’“"‘"°“",'.,.c‘},"fi,'f:" ve v, o ho would give np’ bin seat upon the Bench for the — . Sty Gonvantlon, Ang B, de doe e T iofate o Clovar) [on al Dispateh tg The, Trivun ward to with much appreherision. With satlsfactory candidates for Governor and Licu- tenant-Governor, the success of tho Republ- cans in this Statc this fall {s assured; and, if de- feat comes, It will be attributable to the sction of the State Convention. ‘The most prominent candidate for the nomi- uatfon ot present Is TIN UON. A, B. CORNELIy Chalrman of the State Central Committee, Mr, Cornell Isa gentlenen of ability, an csrnest Republican, an encrgetic worker fn the party, and # nian fn every way gqualifiod to makea good Governor, 1le bing been speuker of the Assem- bly, Burveyor of the Tort, and s naw Vipd“Presilent of the Western Unlon Telegraph Company. At the recent mecting of tho Natlooal Republiean Committee, nt Phily- delphia, Mr. Oornell was bronght forward for Chaininnn of the Committee, polling more votes than any other candidate, except Scerefary Chandler, who was olected. But Mr. Cornell's candfdacy meets with much opposition on the ground that he {8 now, and for many ycars has been, identlficd with fthe machine—in otltr words, lias been ono of the prominent managers of the Republican pnrti' in this Btate. Hels o warm personal und politienl friend of Benator Conkling, and it wns Mr, Cornell who was the Senator's trusted manager ot Clnchinatl. le Js, with Cuolleetor Arthur, Postaster James, Gen, Bharpe, und a few_ others, the recognized head of the party in this clty—tho " Custom- Bpeci 0, 87, Pavy, Minn., July 19.—The Third Dlsteiet Ttepubllcan Canvention was held here tu-day, and nominated Dr, J, B. Btoward, of this city, after the most exciting and close conteat ever witnessed ina Convention in Minneaots. Stewart's oppon- entn in the Convention were Dr, Butler, of Minne- apolis; the Hon, Knute Nulson, of Douglas Coun- }l{nm‘ the Hon. A K. McCliro, of Stillwater, ho Convention waa extremely dirorderly, but the minority finally submitted gracetuily, ———— GEORGE E. PUGH. dis Denth Yesterduy nt Cinclonutl, from Puralyals, Aged 54. Fyectal Dispaich to The Triduns, CincisnaTy O,y July 19.—George E, Pugh died at twenty-skx minutes aftor 10 this evening at his residence, northoast carner of Third and Lawrence streots. 1ls death had beon long ex- pected. o had been long uncouscious, attt his demiso to-night was simply o possing from elcep Into death, As you have heen adyised, ho had been paralyzed. 1o would have been G4 years old in November noxt. 1o was born at Clnclonat!, O,, Nov. £2, 1622, 1018 paternal ancestors were of tho old Friends® stock, and came to Ameriea with Willlam Penn, The family moved from Pennsylvania to North Carolina, und thenco to Cloclnunti n: 1802, betore Ohlo was admitted into the Unlon. 1lis futher, Lot Pugh, was for a time Cashicr of the old Cincinnat! Bunk, and afterwards a promi- dent merchant.” T family of his mother, BOYS IN BLUT. MABS CONVENTION OF UNION BOLDIERS AND BAILONS. ’ names have been put forwanl in A vagne rort of a way, 08 havesovernl othera; butas yet the Democrats have shown o signs of 'concentrating upon any ono, With Tiden as their Presldential candidate, they will be r{‘wutluus in making their Btats nomtinations, 1 r"‘yw"l seelk for men who can command votes and who will spend money, and not for nuch us wonld bonlond for Mr, Tililen to carry, Indeed, it is more than likely that Mr. Til. den will virtuaily sclect the Democratlc candldato for Govornor, Dutrox. NEW TONK STATE GERTAINLY REVUBLICAN, Tn the Lditor of The Tribune, Nrw Youk, July Li.--As thls Stute by many is consdered to Lo the hattle-gronnd of the coming Prosidentind campnizn, pormit me to give my Im- preseions thus early In the cauvnes, —not obtained turouzh the ordinary political sonrces, hut from contact with the masse2,—the thinking, ncting peo- Ple, thuse who, n the futare, are to have more to do In shoping the polftfen! destinies of our country than b been the eave for many years past, That the Demorrats rely upon thovote of thls Htnte, In conneetion with those south of the old- tino Democzatic landmark, —the Mason & Dixon Thne, {0 place them in power, 18 n fact: aud, with out the afd of New York, they admit the strong probabllity that the Ren-111 erowd will have to nnree their strenpth and walt another four yeaes, From quite an extended_observation aul daily contaet with people from all parts of the State, 1 draw thess conchsions, althongh, perbaps, too eardy i the cunvass Lo by poeitive: ' 1do not think any eflorts of the Democratic party can_ clomge tho stfong undercurrent now Ao positively wetting agalnst i, 11 wan the hopa of the hote nnd sfnow of that party thit some othier candidate than Tii- den shonld he selecieds and, from tho ninny ex- ¢ heard sbout ** Houest Unclo Sam- HEeApQuARTERS UNION VETERANS' NATIONAL Comautree, Naw Yorx Crry, July 17, 187).— To the Soldiers and Sallors ‘who strved {n the Union Army and Navy during tha late War— Costnapes: The undersigned, a Cummittce appointed by your grand Natlonal Convention, held ot Plttsburg, Pa., Sopt, 17 and 18, 1873, hereby invite you to wncet in Muss Conventlon ut Indiannpolie, Ind., on Wednesday, the20th day of September, 1876, at 10 o’clock 8. m., to express youir sentimcents in favor of tiie principles for which you contended on flood and fleld, snd to indarso the standard-bearcrs of the party which sustaned the Unfon and your efforta to pre- serve it, while endangered by domestic foes. In the War agalnst the Rebellion, you offered your scrvices nnd perfled your lives to maintain anl perpotuate the Unlon established by our fathers, Roturning to your homes, after your great victory over its foes, you resumed the peaceful pursults of clyll ife; but, as good il zens of the Republle which your valor lad pro. served, you lost none of thefnsplrations of natlonal lonor and - patriotism, and abated notlilng from your pnrg:cm ta perpotnate tho principles for which yon had beon contending. 8lnco-the War, you have met at the hallot-hox the rauno political ntzatlon which ueed fts In- flounes ngaluat yon while Aghting In the fleld, —tho party many of whose leadcrs boasted In Congross, even whil tho War was in progress, that they ha . lons | House Ting" " forming one of fts great- | RIIHIONS *eprent reforms™ ho intended if | ** neyorvotod a dollarors man tu catry on thisun- | whoso nume was Rachel Anthony, remoyed eat factors. But, unlike the others nmined, | SeLL At tie o k. o ety Wan e parey whieh in 1ot o fias ! ) Mr. Comell has o 8tato reputation | Slevted, Tum inclined to think that by many thls | hols Wee, porty o la Natiomal | from Lynchburg, Va., to Cinclunatl in 1810, appeliation i conei 'ils campnlzn le evidently to bo a short and de- clslve ong; and, aithough every Democratc khect fa now In full Dlast,” blackéning the Repih- lican party and ol connccled with §ly theso offorta #0 for fall fut, and there seemn to bo no hond of nnlty between the leaders 1l the great nuss Liit mako up the pevple, Tiia Canvention, tdupted tho resalntian doclaring your cfforts in the fiald A failure, aud deminding a’ces- #ation of hostillties, 1t I8 the old Aight agnin; the sama party aud the raino men are nrrayed mminat you, n the frsue of the contest depends the question whether history shall vindicato you or your oppononts, — n;lxu-umr you or thoy were fighting on thu right sid. i wddltion to much loeal fnflucnee. His reputas tlon as a skillful politival mavagzer Is ue great in the western part of the Btate as here, and, in some xections of the interfor, be is the favurite candidate for Governor. But, ns 1 hove sald, tho fact of his having Leen & political manager for many yeurs constitutes Mer father, Chiristopher Anthony, was a Quuker preacher, and her brother, of the samo name, wasoncof the jurorsin the trinl of Aaren Barr, George F. Pugh recelved s early cdueation at the best achools In Clneinnat!, after which he b, aing W] ve nen th 1 3 1S chlef wonknces. Such is the ingratitude of | Mt AgTpriE ot o see the wtlompt o anite | S 1 te farty are at thls timo, na evor, | went to Mismi University, whero ho graduatod Ve people, who elamor for party-leaders, and | flendricks. Thisactlon, of ftsclf, would for alonys | 1rue o thele sontfinenis: and they have fresented | 1y 1810 at the ago of 17, the youngest in his Lhen throw them overboard at the inoment when there 8 a chanee for those who have stoud the brunt of muny u battle to reap sume of tho honors of victory, Notone of the city ‘\n}:u}fl fuvors his asplrations, whilo the Zines and T'rib- une havoe xlchurcd hostllity to him i the most outspoken wanner, Tho Times opposes him.on account of its hostllity to Scnator Conkling; but it scems the helght of presurptious impu- dence for the Zribune to attempt to influcnce Republicans after the baso munner In which it dias betrayoed the party in iuara past. These pa- pers sugggiest Lhe hames of WILLIAM M. EVARTS OR GEONOE WILLIAM CUR- T8 for the conslderation of tho Btate Conventlon. Whlle both these gentlomen are able men, Looked at froms a parly stundpoint, it Is difleutl to sec what clalm citlier has upon the Repabll- cans, When tho Millennlum fs reached, sud 1men are lionored for thelr intritsic worth,jtliore will doubtless be some hope for the elovation to ofticos of trust and responsibility such men s time have a tendenoy fo prevent that barmony which is of such immunse hn"mrmncu to a party holding a doubtful position, Jut such Is not thy ciee with the Repnblican pnrty bhere. It s well orcanlzed, acting in perfect harmony, and has tho sympathy, 1€ not the direct support,'af many who ?xmu been shining lights in the upposito ranks, 1 \lrmll:l— that, when tho voto of this State s cast, 1} will atand slde by side with INinois for Hayea und Wheeler, THE REPUNLICAN YVICTORY IN CIIOAGO, Anothier thing, Mr, Edltor; I want to congrator Iato you and the people of uir elty upon tho result of thi clection Just lield. 1tell you, it docs a zen of Chicago food to e met by atrong, thinking, acting men in this great metropolts, and hiear tho oxpresslon: “*Chicugo Iw sound, after all, The people have waked u!) aml taken this matter iy Ixnml, and we congratntato you." With this bum- mer clement routed, *horse, foot, and deagonns, * and the revolution completed by placing goud and reapunaible men at the “head of every depariment, L1uok for a perfect restaration of confldence, anda now start i progress and duvelopment. Itcapect- fully, C, C. Menmcx, two candidates who had littlo sytpathy for yon or your cause, hut party dopend for ils Anccean upon the votes of the ncn whom yon conquered In tha fiold, and, if succesafal, it will be dominated anid Ted by thu samu political clement. . Cripplod Unian soldiera wil) he removed from public ualccfl, w4 they have been, and thelr places flfed by Con- fedvrates, At nuch o (fme, and in sach a contoet, the Union Veterand must act together once more, Let uw, then, come together at Indianapulis, not na parti- saus, hut ax patriota who _have once offered thoir Ilveaan sacrifico for thelr country, and wio aro reudy tobe lta dofeuders Ju peace as they were in clnes, MWaving studicd law with Wis bLrother, Jordan A, Tugh, who, although le diod early, manifested brilliant and varled pow- ors as o pleader and advocats durlng a carcor of some years a8 an attorney in Cin- cinnatly he was admitted to the Bar of tho Su- preme Court nt Columbus In December, 1813, He practiced fu company with his brother-in- law, 8, M. llart, for two yeurs, and between 1648 and 1853 was nssoclatéu In'practice with George I, Pendicton, who had been a achool- mato and classmate. Iu 1347, nfter the beglnning of the war with Mezxleo, fi_entered the arnty us a Captaln In the Fourth Ohlo Volunteer Infantry, and went under Gen. Tuylor up tho Rlo Grande to Pueblo, where lio waa detachd from his reghnent sud placed on the staft of Gen, Joscph Lane, Hav- lng served In this capacity until tho treaty of peace was slgmed, ho returned to Cincinnati and war, ‘The Cominlttee deslres to organize companles, regiments, brigadoes, divislons, and corpa of Boys In Btue, with nniforma of hatx, capes, and torches, Full dotalls for tho plan of vrganizatlon will e turilshed on application to tho Secrotary, witl whoin sll persons whoapprove this eall aro’lnvitod to coerespond, Fratornally yours Joux A, Urx, Chalrmans .‘hull! A. Ganrizip, Chalrman Execntivo Commilfe co. inwin Doneey, Secretary, Fifth Avenue Hotel tic Evarts and Curtis, But, in thcse days, when ) York City. ' resumed the’practico of s professton, tho phoih g strength of tho Lwo, great ln'nll!lu:\l FOURTH ILLINOIS DISTRICT, | piane l;’s’l(.\r,’llocordlng Heerotary. I was elected o the Stato Lecislature from partics Is so nearly equal, and when the influ- THE CONGRESIIOMAL CANVASS, — Hwtiton County in 1848, and re-clected in tho enee of cvery trie aud good citizen is neceavury Special Correspondence af The Tribune, REFORM. following year. to seeure the trivmph of the Right, men who ave simply polltical negations are not llkely to b rewun{cl!l for their apathy by recelving lionors at the handsof the suceessful party, There He took au active part In calling the Convens tlon to form the now Constitution, Lo served as Clty Solleltor of Cinctonaty, and, in 1831, nnder tho new Constitutlon, was elected Rocxronn, I, July 18.~The wire hos al- ready informed Tns TRIBUNE that the Fourth Distriet Conventlon for the nomination of Con- UAYES V8. TILDEN—THE BPRINGPIHLD *REPUD- LICAN " DENONSTRATHS TILR SUPERIONITY OF THE PORMEK, have been thines when It cost something to be a | preassnan will by held at Elgln on Thursd; Sprinysield { Mase.) Reputifcan (Ind.). «| Attorney-tiencral of the Btate, defoating tho Republican, and when the !br‘ullns lnm} cuer- ;ul.é ITI '.“m r,?“.:“; 3, l‘b“‘l"“fl“u Jm; fizfl Iflo far us Uov. Tlayes controls and representa I’“’(‘l‘m lh-rtu_\' Shil[\‘l,n;‘r;,c g:v‘:m \l:'lgi l;:m]lmuw,lhy ry of the best men of the land were o 5 . wis cane, {1t Ve 45,000 votes, Vi celined o ro-clec- tgqul':‘cd o v Riisers By that purty, | Dortunt Convention until fall have not heen his own cane, 1t 18 boyond the criticlsm of ro- Hon. former or fudependent. By record and ehiarnc- tery by association and sympathy, and now by his letter of accoptauce, he oceuples the most made publie, though gencral dissatisfnction ot the Comnnitrce’s course Is freely expresecd, HURLIUT AND LATHROY, when !n{"uclmll *‘managers * were in demani; but wo did not licar of Mr, Evarts or Mr. Curtls taking any consplenona part in polities then. They On the cxpiration of Salman P, Chase’s term in tho Unlted States Benate, Mr. Pugh was nombnated and cleeted to o seat dn that body, have nlways boen Republfeans, 1t (8 trua; but New [« 3 . ol : ; Y Yoriclan iany oimors, auiie o sble, \Who Navo | Gen, 8, A. Hurlbt, tho present membor, lp | W¥onced soforn platforms, Nobody, oa Curl | duteating M. Glusg by tio (hirds of the Louse, ruven thelr falth by their works, and who arcen- | feeling very contlilent of sucecss, o undonhy- | Sthurs says, hos ever bettor stated the clvil- While In"the Senatehe sorved on varlous Commlttecs, neluding those of the Judiclary, the T'ublic "Lands, und several minor selev Committees. In 1560 he was a candldate for re-clection, but was then defeated fn turn by Mr. Chasc, Mr. Pogh was chosen heaid of the Ohfo deles gates to the Charleston Conventiou in 1860, where hs Look a very prominent zmrr, and made o speech which was™ conaldered the flnest ora- torlenl effort af his lfe. On this ocensfon ho voted for wll of Jefferson Davis' resolutjons but cervieo question, na nobudy could more clearly propuse the reform treatmentaf it. Gov, Hoyes hus done everything that could be dons to re- muve the wound to the reformm cause, und the dunuge to the Repablican party, of the rofeat of Mr, Dristow ut Cluelnnath. . ., Helns eleurly allicd himself with the reform elements of thy party, Not anly by his character, but hy His wards, and still more, pechaps, by tho diiit of publle apinion awd political association, must he muke hix admintutration, it he han ono to make, out itled to any hanors that may be at the dlnrulnl of the yarty, For thews reasons, uelthor Mr, Evarts nor Mr. Cartls 18 likety 10 receive the nomination for Qovenior, ‘rIB HON. MARK POMHROY 12 also spoken of for Governor. HoIs the gentle- man who scrved as Temporary Chairman of the Cinclnnati Convention, snd iade an Admirable clion that occaslon, e s a man of rare itity, of great political ul-um-m:e, gnuulm great fufiuence In the interior of the State, an » man in every senee worthy of being Goveruor, The nnl{ uglucllun Lhave heard m"'im oyainst bim edly thinks that Boone County will hiold the balunce of the delegates; wnd, should he wot suceeed In procuring the nomivatioe hmselt, ho evidently lotends to have a word or two to say relative to whom the next Cone gressngn shall Le, The fricuds of Mr. Willlam Lathrop, of Rockford, are work- fng hard to obtain his nominution, und thelr work Is_made all the more onerous beczuse Mr, Lathrop 18 n uian who belleves the ofice should i, that be is a resdunt of Tho samo see- | peck tho mnn, and, I komo caacs, will hardly con- | of tho clrcle of men who have mado themsciven | 1€, - Afterwands, he secotded John J. Critten- Uon of the Htato ss tho Tlon, Willlam, 'A. | Torm with the usutien of the tepubbienn party, - dfa | conspicuous an the lenders of potitical netorm. T | denis "‘"“{"‘"""““ thoasures In tho Benate, nd- Whecler, ‘the Hepublican eandidato for Vice: | jo, jiowever, o very unescoptionablo m-m?mmn, is abimtantly wafe to prediet thal Goorze Curtls, | Yoenting thein in an eloquent speech, which Deeaident. 1t fa urged thot two euch fipotant | gy, your correnpordent Raphen 10 ko, i see Benjamin Hrietow, Carl Sthurz, and thelr likea will'bo the lnn‘nlrln and controlling Inftuonces of « Iiyes adminlstrution, ‘U'is Is one of twe conaplenoun advantages which President Hayes would have aver President ‘Til- den, 1ia work would ba easter, because of tho moru afmpathotic and ntronger hunds about hin, l\m:u\hqr\:num of the recognized amd trusted bead- ere of tiforin would be associated with him at e, ‘The sccoud snd cunuecled advantuges would be the beenty of any great clanor or caisg for a generdl chango In thuofifcelolders under hiny. The great body of thy mmufluhu‘Pnrl clearly euongh du not moan tiele prowscd civil-sorvice refuriy ahall begin untll after there has boon a gou- cral change in tho oficea, The spoils dociring nust have ono more illusiration befy 1 sot in. Whatever Proalident ''ihds night be, bie vonld pot wholly rel 1le has created tou many ubligations, too many pretatluie smong bils party frinids, W mnko 1t o #ible for kim to refuse a very wlde anid doworaliz ing ehaniofn the pibilc wervice. W by nu means plead for tho retention of the entire present clyllsorvics army; but if wosre to put in practica tho ew reform’ doctcines, It 1 ca- ranked uext the onc mude nt Charlestor Duriog the War of Sccesston, Mr, Pugh de- fended Cloment L. Vallandigham on his trial, and made application for the writ of iabeas cor- pus in his cnso. “ I the Democratie State Conventlon of 1803, the lorgest ever held In Ohlo, he was #tho champlon of free speech and freo press,” ile was at that Counvention nominated for Licutenant-Governor of tho State, und, at fivst, declined the candiducy; but, recognlzing his defeat us certain, ho run ‘simply to curry the flaiz of his party. LB In 1864 ho was nominated at the head of the })enmuutlc electoral ticket of Oblo, but dectined 0 BCTY0. In tho sama year he was nominated for Con- gress, but was defeated by Becjainin Eggleston. In 1573 ho was electod 8 membor of tho Stute Coustitutivnal Couventlon, but subscquently witbdrew, After the dato last mentioned, Mr, Pugh ro- tired from politics and devoted hiinself entiroly to his profession, Pugh married, in 1835, Miss Theress L {nutI and had four children,—Rob- nt, Alico Mary, who died in 1830, Thowmus Key, uud Niun Theress, 8pectal Diapatch u The Tribuna, INDIANALOLIS, July 19.—Frauk §, Hrown, President of the Brown Rotary 8huttle owlng- oMcers should not be selected from the same lo- cality. Bo far froms agreeing with this, 1 think that any scction which can produce such men Is o k'uod one to eultivate, and {9 to bo congratulated, Xir. Pomeroy would ninke & 1ost satlsinctory can- didate, and his somiuation would add steength to the ltopublican ticket, Hut 1 fear he will jot get it; he 15 not an adept ot “nolllle \lhm" or "Fllllln wires," and whi, therefore, ha |,| nred, b Ulea, %o utsd ond' choleo fn Boane County, Mellenry County was the first to put furwanl the name of Lathrop. Fhos Lathrop will go Into the Covvention with Winnebago und Mcllenry Couuties instracted for Ifm, while Ihurltint has the Boone County dr!ulm. i tion. Knno uud DeKolb Counties will st hnprol Diy have their own cnndidates, Should their sece wud choico bo Lathron, Maribut's cliauces are very doubtful. [ Mant of the Demnerats have hardly recovereld the | wi effcets of nombuating Hard-Meney Kam, 2 he fs famillarly culled out here. 1™ Waldo, Tom Butterworth, and the rest of the Liemucratic crowd ont here, are preat inlutloniuts, —tho latter gentle- man votlng for Ewing's ** Itag-Baby * platform at 81, Loufs. They cawo homy * dlvgusted with the whole bualuces down there,” but ure now muder- ately cheorful, and are ready for the next dose,— the nomluation of 7 GEN, JOIIN . PAINSWORTIL as Democrstic cundluste for Cungress for the Yourth Dustrict, [t doce asem strango thut tho whirllglg of thne shouli have bronght Farnsworlh futo the Democeatic ranks. But the nlmiruuoann has serlous hopes of uvnce 1aore obtaining ** my aval In Cougress "' Most of the Liberals out hero | sential that wa begin radically at unce, and where- support Hayce and Wheoler. AN fnall, **6lip. | evur faithfu), cupabio, and houcet men are in the pery Sam ' and S Tricky Pom" stand about us Imhlh- scrvico, keep them. Now we presiume It fy tuuch ahow i thin tucality, aud will get about ay | falr to say tlint two-thirds, If not Bye-slxths of th many voles, ue Jim Lawont und Sol Lane willon | present oficcholding clase aro dolug thelr work the State Prohibitlon tickets A few of tlielr relae | Weil and satisfactarily, and that to turn them ot by muy poll & vote or two for thom, and put in new ad inexperienced men would be a B great inconventence totlic countryand a heavy lors he Hon. Eilta 1. Roberts, of epoken of for tbe nominsilon. lie hns been u prominent and able ltepresentative in Congress for severol terms. [Hila rocord 18 cxcellent, and his ability ia unquestioned. Nevertheless, hulnf a #itive man, Lio has not an abundance of political riends; and, therefore, 1 concludo thiat the Gn- rnatorial perstmmon i boyond the reach of hie pole. [} OEN. RODERTION Is sometimos meutioned ue an aspirant for the Liovernorahip, e Mlonfil in the weatern portion of thie Ktate, where he {s lorally popular, and poa- seased of considerable Intuvnce. = The post 1 kuow of him fs, that ho waa onco the De? rtnent Commander of the Grand Arm{ of the Hepaolic, fic may be une of the bent men fu the country, but e 18 not generally known. 1t has been intlmated that UEN. D. 2. SICKLES ‘was coming home from Europe toscck the nomina- Hon fur (iovernor; Lut ! inow that the tdea of Liy candidscy dogw not coine from him, but la pat for+ ward by eowe of his warwm adulrers, who are unx= fous ho whould become identited once more with 0 its treanury, while it would” throw away the b . Stato politics, 1 huve no fea that Lo hise the st MISSOURI, lue-cmmomm", stato of public upliton for piacing “‘f&""&t’"“l",‘l‘"'_""‘ hventor of themachlne, intentlon of dolug s, By 16 very cowe DEMOURATIO ATATE CONVENTION, o public servico on un mproved footiug. Pregi- | ed to-day. Hecame hero sbout three gears furtsbiy aituated 2 he fe—a rellrcd " Major. ‘Special Disgateh to The Tribune. denl Hayes would tnd abundaut told for chanpe jn | 880 from Chicago, and has devoted all Lis tine General of the army, wih un waple g, 1. July 19,—TFhe Mi Democratlc | Soneplcuous cares uf fucowpetsacy sml qurrupilon to gettlug the machine manufactured. Ife hud Jortune st his command, aud & puich largerone In | B% Lovts, July 19.—1he Missourd Democratle § jy, 1he Government vervice, He could ol fall to | Jugt stecceded fu getting u company formed and wreapect. 1o would bo very fovlish tu rétura bere | State Conveution assembled this worntug, wod | fwprove them promptly sod ebcleutly. But bo | Wurks ereoted, . tempt was mudo.to arrest him, TIE INDIAN COUNTRY. Gen. Merritt Heads Off Sitting Bull's Reinforcements of Cheyennes. They Fly Back to Red COloud and Are Now Good Indians, A Rumor that Gon, Crook Has Iiad * Another Battlos : Cnryexsg, Wyo., July 10.—Gen. Merritt, having marched néarly 100 miles In thirty-six hours, suceessfully intoroeptesd the 800 Choy- ennes who had left the Agency, and drove them back to that placo, The Indinns being advised by runners of the approach of the cavalry, brakoe Into small bands and scattered like sheep. Their vigllanee and the jaded eéondition of Merritt's anlmals ofter his hard march enabled them to gain thelr peaceful Agency home with no casualtics ravo one killed by Beout Cody. Gen. Merritt helieves to have by this frightoned these Cheyennes out of any further attempt fo join the hostiles, and has taken up hls linc of march for Fort Laramle, thence to joln Crook as early 08 possible. FOUR COMPANIRY of tho Fifth Cavalry arc now hore, and will lenve for Fort Larmmie in a fow days, Whether they will Joln the regiment and go north, or re- main to guard sctilements and watch the Agen- ey {8 not yet fully determined. AN QUTLAW CAUGHT. James MeCoy, for whom a reward of $1,500 was offercd by the miners In the Deadwood dis- trict for murder, was brought into Fort Larn: mio this evening, and will be sent back to Dead- wood. THIRTY INDIARS, A report reached Fort Laramie to-night that thirty Indisns were seen this cvening 13 miles Lelow that post on the Platte River, Capt. Engan and lls company started to hunt them down. Loyal Bly was killed ncar Pawnee 8prings, Neb., whilo returning to, North Platte from South Loop with an ox-tenm. He was shot twice, It is not knewn whether by Indians or not. i OBN. CROOK. - A number of Eastern papers have published a statoment ncerediting the offlcors at - Fort Laramio with having denounced the conduct of Gen. Crook fn the late actfon, At the mecting ealled at tha roat to-night, resolutions were adopted denying the charge, aud, upon the contrary, upholding and npplmu\ln the Gon- cral's u.‘llun, characterlzing it as wise and pru- dent, and that any criticisin thércon wonld be uusoldlerly. 2 A RUMOR. A man mamed Fay came into Sldney to-nufm from Red Cloud, and reports that un Indian numed Lame Deer enne Into Red Cloud on Fri- day, and reported that Crook hnd had a fight and Joat many. As therc Is no such news ot Yort Laramie, which_has later dates from Red Cloud, wo do not credit this. OPFICIAL, REPONT OF GEN MERRITT. Rep Croup Aasncy, July 1B, via Fonr Lama K, Jug 10, 1870, —Coli R, 0. Drum, Ad- lant General, Meadquarlers Milltary " Divi- dlon of the Misourl, Uhleago, Ji.: = A8 in. dicated In my Inst dinpatch, I moved by forced marches to ‘maln northwest trall on’ Indian Creek In thirty-five honrs. My command made abont 76 miles, reaching the trall Sandny cvening wbout§) o'clock. Tho trall showed that no large parties hnd passcd north. At lll{‘"xhi eatorday morning I saddled np to move on the tml{ towards the agency. At the rame time A party of seven Indlans were discovored near the command, mov- with tho inteutton of calting off two conrlers who were approaching snfia Creok, wag sent out Lo cut these off, killing one of than. The command then moved out at onco after othor In- dlans secn in this dircction, and parsuedthom, but they orcaped, leaving four lodgon and sevoral hundred pounds of provisions bohind, After scouring the country thoroughly in our vi- cinity wo maved at once towarls tho Agency. At a distance of 25 miles to the northwest of the Ageucy, the Indlans broke cnmg and fied In, so that wo did not succecd in catching uny of them. The trml was much worn, and fle Indications were that that hundreds of Tndlans were driven in by our movement, ¥rom m‘r'ualed reports, which 1 cannat glvo In this dispatch, I was cortain of atrik- Ing tho Cheyennes, To accomplish this, I marched Tined 10 gt on tho trall, taking infantty atong to guard the wagons, and {o ight, If noceskary. Tho reporis recelved from this point led mo to helleve that many of the Sloux warriors were with the Chuyenues. I am now eatisfied the nom. her of Indians . Jeaving tho - Agency are oxsggerted n the mxmri.I and am cers taln that not 8 hundred Indinsuk, or rather nics, all told, have gana narth on the main trails n the last ton (lays. Tho Choycnnes, whom wo drove In Eulunln 3 t0ok refuge on the reacevation towarda #potted Tall. 1 they-loave agaln I think it will bo to go south ta the agenclen, as thuy sasm H be thoroughly frightened out of the Northern x ur nppearanco on Indlan and 1lat creoks was n completa surprise to tho Tndinns in that vicinity, but those farthor In werd fuformed by runnors a0 that they got ant nf tho way. 4 T hava'junt recolved your” dispatchés of the 15th, I wiil mova without dolay to Fort Laramie, and ss sovn s possible movo to Join Crook. . My mon and lioraen ara vory tired, bot & fow days' reasonable marching, with tull forage, will make themall right. (Slgued) - + MonmrT, Colonel Flith Cavalry. * ORIME. KILLED AT A TUNERAL. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tridund. Dunuquy, I, July 10.—This afternoon at 4:80 o'clock thore was onacted one of the most strangeand deadly tragedies that hos occurred in this city for somo thne, Mr.Thomas Lawton, of King Post-Office, Dubnque County, and his son Bamucl, aged 30 years, came In toattend the funcra! of his nlece’s child. After the fun- cral the father and son went Into a’confections ry store and had somo feewream and soda water, then crosscdl -the streot with the intention of enteriug the house. Just as Mr, Lawton was atepping on the pavomen revolyer t, Samue! drew . a and shot lis father twice In the back, and then, a3 ho lclll lio threw up his hands and Implorc his sob, * For (lod's sake don't shoot any morg,’ but his son took delibernte alm and fired twico more, when he was- grabbed b‘{ two mon who bud rushed across the strest and delivered over to a policeman, Mr, Lawton was then con- voyoil to Mr, Moscr’s residence, and phyalelana that had in the meantime heon reunt lor pro- noutced the wounds fatal. Mr. Lawton 18 about 63 Jears of ago, s Postmaster at King's LPost-Oflice, and s respocted by all who kuow him, Aftor he had recovered somewhat ha suld hisson had bheen Insune fur sume thne, aud that tho family know that ho carrled arms about with him. Beveral [wmmn In tho conlectloner's store ramnrked, s hey went out, that tho son looked ns if he was insano, After hie was arrested, and as thoy wors taking him to the fall, Leinadasn attenpt to ;nlwupc. but the policcinan's bitly soon quicted i, Mr. Lawton has another son in_Philudelphis, and three moro In Loulsville, Ky. The afluir lins creatod consfdorable uxcitement here, — FATAL AFFRAY. LouisvitLx. Ky., July 10.—At Nortonville, Ky., anaflruy, probably fatal, occurred about 7 a'clock this morniug. Mr. Z, Drake, of the firm of Willlams & Drko, employed a boy to Work at a saw-mill, whercupon Mr. Chiester \'\'I1l|n|||l objected, aud discharged the boy, This uction Lrought vu o fow words between Drake und Willams, but It amounted to nothing. Willlam Jefrys came ugc bout this time, und, os 1 old geidge had been existing between Jeflrys and Drake, Drako being mucf out of humor, mada mentfon of It, saying ho understood he (Jeilrys) Intended to wmphfin“l ho cwno where lie was work, Jeflrys tool hold uf Druke, and Drake.drow s revolver aud fired, but withaut effect. Tho two fimpplul. and fell into the saw-dust l{fllu, Jotlrys ey the up- permoat man, Drake fred azain, tho ball taking ef In Jelfrys' abdomen und ranging down- ward, Jellrys at once procured an axe, and wus about. to “dispatch Drake, but wes pre- vented by other partles. Dctors | were culled and’ pronounced the case futal, Joflrys leaves u wifo and three chlldren to mourn lils loss. Droke left for parts uuknown, Noat- Jeffrys was an employe of Willlams & Drake. — NEW YORK ITEMS, Nsw Yon, July 10.—V'olice Soargent James McGlven was fatally stabbed last ovening by James Hendrlcks, o plekpocket whon he had arrested, Ilendricks was seeurod, Tchord lMareigan, No, 857 Orond stroct, while drunk last night, fatslly etabbed Jubu Btevens, tho barkeeper of a saloun ut No. 448 Teard streot. Htevens had refused togive Har- rlljnnnl'( car alter the latter bpd obtained drink without payment. The babeas corpus in the cuse of Justus Tothachild, arrested on & requisition of the Qovotnor of Miasouri on charge of ombezzle- xfi;-x;gn\:lu dismisscd, and the prisover sont to ssaurl. EEMEDIES, R ER. — ARGUMENT IFOR SINGLFE, TEIIMS, MiLwAugge, July 10.—Albert Simler, for ton yedrs County Treasurer of Woshtugton Conn- 1y, Ia a defauller in the sum of $560,000. About $10,000 to $15,000 of this sum was county funda. The rest he owea ns sn Insurance agent and in privato dobts. Tho Sherlff of Washing- ton County camo to Milwaukes to nrrest Iilm, hut ho hod deenmped, and has not yot beon taken, 1o was a very prominent "German Democratie politiclan 1n the State, and was o delegate to the Into 8t. Louss Convention, —— DELIBERAYTE MURDVR. Spectal Dixpateh to The Tribune. . Towa Crry, Ia., July 10,—A must cold-hlood- ed murder was perpotrated lost night at Morse, allttie town several miles east of thia city, Will- Iam Dilloy shiot Thomas Bwift, wounding him fatally. Dilley had been working for Bwlft and rllmrrolc with him over 75 “cents, which ho clnimed was dugs him. The shooting was undoubtedly proutedisated, Dilloy camic to mh‘: Jl%y ycn:i-rdn hnnd px:lmhnacd hg‘ rc\'fl{v'n hich he used. ‘The murdercr was broy, 0 fhis clty to-day. B READY RELIER CQufoa the Worst Patus in Trom Ono to Twenty Minutes, - NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Roading this Advortisoment Need Oue Buffe with Poln, - RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 8 Cars for Every Pag It waa tho first and in the Only Pain Remedy That tnstantly stopa tho most o: " o ll'l'pllwlult. , Bowels, or other glands Urorgang, by IN FROM ONE To TWERTY.- MINUTR, ‘No matter how vialent fincumatle, nea-rxdgen,"!fit'\flé’.“?:'r'fifium.“ Tin e ceuralgle, or proeirated with discans muy eimert O RADWAY'S READY RELIR Afford Instant Eage, ' Inflnmmation of tho Kidnoys, In tion of the Bladder, Inflamuaition mri” Bowols, Mumips, Congostjon of the Lungs, Bore Thront, Diffoult Broathing, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hysterios, Oroup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influonza, Hoadache,Toothacho, Nouralgia, Rhenmatism, Cold Chiila, Ague Ohm,, Chilblains, and Froat Bites, The nppllcatior of the Ready Relter to the o art or parue whers tie patn or Wmculty estsch wh' ety £ "wenty dops {u halt n tumbi pinuica, i Cramps, sg;u..?"s‘é'urm’.:&k.' i Che, " Dla Wind inths Bowelk i :nf ihterna pateg o Colly amm,_ crE Ao gianisarabolient namyary s a— HUNG IIIM. CixomuATt, O, July 10.—Near Vanceburg, Ky., yesterday, Washington Lee, while passing the farm of Robort Ellfs, drew n pistol, and ahat and killed Ellls, who was working In a fleld by tho rond-slde. lle gave as his reason for tho shootlng that teo b Intimacy exlstelt botwoen Ellls and his wifc, Last night n mob of several liundred people took Lee fromn the fail and hung him., —— ' PEORIA. #pectal Dispatch to The Tridune. PeoRiA, ML, July 10—A pollceman named James T. Wasson was discharged from the force to-day for drunkenncas un tho streets, Dock Eada was sont to jall to<day in default of $800 ball for shooting.at his brothor James. Tmhu} had o quarrel, which origlnated in Dock lusulting Janics’ wife, —— A LONG BRANCII ROBBERY, Lona DBraxcm, July 10.~The cottago of George M., Pullman waa yobbed of diamonds and jowelry valucd at $2,500 last evening. The thioves entered the sleeping apatiments of Mrs. Pullinan, where the property was kept In a bu- reau-drawer. In the same drawer were $8,000 worth of jewels which the thieves falled to se- cure. S SELF-DEFENSE. Deztnort, Mich,, July 18.—Tho trial of Loren- 20 Lutz for shooting Martin Cannors, at Iam- track, nonr this city, four years ago, resulted n his acquittal, bie proving that ho acted in self- defenso. = DEADLY ASSAULT. BSpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Darroir, Mich,, July 19.—Pony Smallwood, 4 freman on the sicamer Marnle Clty, assaultod Thomds Ingram with a knife ahd inflicted n wound which the ductors soy may prove fatal, e A DOUBLE MURDER. CrveInNATy, July 10.—Alonzo Anderson (col- ored) shot his wifo Inst night, in o fit of jealous m{i . His mother-in-law, interfering, was shot {n'the abdomen, and wiil probably die. — ROBBED. CoLummus, 0., July 10.—James P, Munter, near this city, was robbed to-day of $4,000In bonds and 8700 n old gold and sflver coins. FIRES. A few dropa in waler i) ent sicknins or palie (Fom: lmmaa oy recuck tter than Freach firandy or BItters as atim it FEVER AND AGUE Fever and Ague cured for fift; 1 remealad sxenLin (ho wartd that i, o tava o4 sytie, and nll othor: mthlrlnlll hlilous, scarlet, tynhold, et el i i ‘ot by Druggtte. St Pty gty per ol IN CHICAGO, : Last evoning the fire-lend agaln essayed to broak forth inthe magnificencs of former years, but ingloriously failed on' account of a bad se-" lection of o starting-polut. The place chosen 'was one in overy way suited to n large fire,— Bouth Cannl strect, from Madison to Monroe street. Tho west side of the stroat is Hined with low frame bulldings, uecarly all of which are relics of Chleago’s first generatlon of ar- chitecture; In other wonls, they are roakeries of .DR. RADWAY'S the worst deseription. 'There 18 but one brick bulldlg in the block, and that Is the four-story one No, 105 Canal streoty in which the fire of last night eccurred. The alarm was sounded from Box 831 at 12:35 by Ofticer Robert Jones, who discovered the firs slmultancously with REGULATING PILL, Perfactly tanteloss, elexantly oonted o G A Tiver, liowels, Kidiers, Niider, Nereons Ty dactic, Conatipation, Costivene: rcases, some bays playlng on Monros street, by the It ul‘X_wmnu%. 5Il|unli‘n‘!“"€‘g.l ‘:?.n';:‘,'.'x‘,“::‘d.“.:‘:.?’ te glare through tho windows on th upper floor. | Vikcors, Warraniedto sices s nomlitealoble Interaal Asecond alarin was sounded 10 miuutes attor- | Veketablo, containing o mercwry, minorsly or delers wards by Morshal Bhay, bringlog to tho aceno a Ohecrye the following ‘symptoms regulting trom compotent foree of engines and men to competo olieichr """.},’L“.‘,’JH‘»}’,P{“@,’,"{,\W o thd ,,,,,: h with s brislc re so Ligh up. Very fortunatoly | {8 lfead, Acidity of tho sidinch, Najses. Ticactour, the way of appronch was easy. Adjolulng tho | Rk e onth o dhaac of alglic in the Srotac building npnn{‘hn south eldc 1s & onc-story | Lho Bhomach. Rwinmn of uitierini tn, tho 1it o a flat roof, and, ones T o | BEult Brenthlie, Fiubter e e the Hiomes frkins with , and, onco upon hls, Uio | Qe i ol T Tt b fireinon, hiad s clean play upon tho firo 8t 8 | hénet Vidon fats o Su 1hcitarfyd Coare dim: most vital point, through the windows that %d"nugul .m‘h& the Ifead, Defielency of I’cru‘r‘fu\!m. e o ot Rrt ta adeintemeal, s . | S e R 118 ) ] o of, bul 1 attention of tho department directed instead to o Chesty Limbs, ond Sudden Flusies ‘of Ieat, Borning ia thg Flesh. £1088 A fow dosesof RADWATS PILLS whi frea the sys. the north slde of the hullding, with fo- | ton frowm all of the above-named disonders. Prics, 23 sructlops to provont ot an' Dbazards | CeatsperLox. Bold by Druggluta, the ignitlon of thu roofa of any of the rookerfes, Water, ' Bkinner umr and uurythlnf elso worked to a charm, and in less than lall an hour nn excecdingly angry hlaze ds black out, iy s Tha bullding (s occupied on the first or base- ment foor by tho Triumph Machine-Works of E. C, Preblo & Co. Thelr loss fs whall; water, and will not amount-to_inore than 3 The sccond floor fs occupled by F. E. Col- woll & Co, manufactukors of wmoldings and pletore-frames, They cm o rathor heavy stock, which is Insured for §6,000 in va- rlous Eastern companles. T'holr loss also fs by water only, and will _probably be fully covercil Ly 81,000, Kappes & E% rs, furnitiro mann- facturers, occuR the third foor entire, and nlso havoan ofllca and l!nlnmu;i-rnmn on the fourth floor. The rear portion of the upper floor 18 occupled by Boorman Bros,, cigar-box manu- acturers. Tho firo was confined ontirely to the middleportion of the upper floor, or that part occupled by Boorman Bros. Knppos & Eggers carriod a large stock of cholea furniture which Ovarian Tmer Of ten years' growth onred BY DR RADWAY'S REMEDIES, 1HAVE ITAD AKX OVARTAN TUMO) - THES AND DOWELE FOI TAN ThAT OVA ANN Annon, Dee, 27, 1878, —Dn, Ranway: ‘Thatoth ers miay be berionted. 1 T inve iad an Oratian Lanior i tho samita and pow: ela for toli years, 1 triod ths beat physi I "’;‘u‘%“’m ul{f“flh’ gn:er. Th;-l: omlcu lu{; i:!:\lfill’vflll:ltougnl‘rl:db::fnltl.“:fn::frmv’l‘nfia?'-gzh‘}l.x eaped damago by fire, but was delugod witl ved nuctl Jonger. Fator. s e mddon v o WIth | heieull ot mlus {uuced i 10 tey' Tadway's' Remediot had nut much falth in them, ton, L jrid thor i ipscns LicTPiTe, BAd w0 potties of tho Trelat. X ook ey tlon of thelr furnishing room and a quantity of vaynishes stored therein, will amount to at Ienat $3,000, which Is fully covered by fnsurance | wittioutaiy apparcut benefit, I determbcd o purses i Enstern companies, orthan Bros,! stock | vere. @uaed BweIva nore buttityof | 18 Rterolvent, two o b ef, and two hoxes uf tho and machinery was nearly destroyed, and was | OF the Bollef and two t £ thia Bl hoxcs Buforo they ona of the Jurgest of ifs kind In the clty, e b b e e il T was auro that 8omo of o machinery . will Do | Iwasentiraly cured, ([ took the niedicing ahout Are of somo uso, and perhaps o small portian "‘"}"";’}‘"M"' Closkn: Gottios ot (i el oy af the stock atored fn tho rear may be dried out ' Ttellof, and six hoses of the Plils. it for use. ‘Thelr atock fs valued at £3,500, anl | - 1 feel perfectiy well, and my hieart 1a ull of gratitids In fully fnmpred (n unkown, compnier. Frob- | RGP IALACT M, J22e 1 %llvly l{rr;{xhfl,filll to g.glfl‘t;m m\fi.-rl%h !v‘uum my prayee is that it iay 0 0 10 nl‘l»!u ing to utd: . 8. i e 3 5 dnage oy byt b ct. Bt . ot | R0l v mase 208 G RIS and the uppor floor, The dam can be re- gerson fur wlugm 1" Fequca 4700 10" send Madicive 13 6 3 - | dune, 178, '.’;:’I,’."“’c;'}f"’afi'af)n“'| L'.Dl}gfhu,:e;"" o good by n- | yhes 1R, LG {iXcoption of wiiat was aonL. 1o her b7 L » you. 1 may say that lior statement I8 corroot without a MThl? origin e!r the (mi‘ ,Ial. o;‘ mnuc.‘ulnknn:n.jb qnnlmr.'nllulli’nlzl ned) i, Al B Lt :alll.l r, Bourinan {nspected his shop as lato as 814 13 inDR Athor, pich, in the oveniug, and at that tino found overy- | s ey ““!" ""g Aare, Jinbine, who iiakes ihe has been £ i it thing socure, ~ 1ts orlgin was cithor In tho eigar- | known oun um‘)fia:nlnc \liugeln 31at6n sre anaoiil: box dry-roum, or ainung the combastibles in fi"’ and undenisbly correct one who kuowa Jirs . A {1 ¢ ent. l(E?:’:t’u‘l’)lu belleys Lier statemen §oNg. . COOREI, Knpped & Eggera' fluishing-room, To-day's fu- e e e o-day’s AR BabRERT vestigntions muy throw some additional” light upon the caueo of the fire, MARLY I, I'UND, et —_— DR, RADWAY'S Susaperiliin Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Por {he curo of all Chronle Discases, Borofula of ‘Tho alarm . from Box 810 at 10:40 yeatorday morning was caused by a emall fire slarted by. l%rkg from a burnlng chitmney adjointng N 176 West Madlson street, ownod and occupled by Charles Whittlugham, Damago trilling, Tho alarm was sounded through the A, D, T, otlice, ——— ON CAI'E COD. Bosrow, July 10,—A terrible firo has been muging {n the woods of Cape Cod, in the nelghe borhood of Yarmouth, siice yesterday morning, It was started by some. boys near Welr Villago, It rapldly spread to tho Town of Donnte, and crogacd to Middletown, destroping scvoral | Byphliitie, Noreditaty or Coutaglous, be it bultdings, At nuu;n to-da; lo firo seated tn the Jungs or fitomark, Skin or was rn‘kn:: and rapldly nearlng Harwlch, Dours, Flesh or Nerved, Corrupiing (he the track of the firo belig 10 milca long an Sollda aud Yitlating the Flalds. 3 or 8§ iniles whie, Bomo 80 square ndles of tor- titory are burned nvcr‘luml @ loas {s rotghl ndul llines osthinated at halt & miliion, A forco of b v into Rhoumatism, Berofuls, T oo A o v ol of Anks, Dy, et nuun volnly endeavored a stop the progress of | Gomjpiatns) Bleafug, ,.:95‘{-‘,“,;;‘,_"“;; g the fire, Kkin amd 111p Discasce, ercurlal Dissises, Fomita Conv > g jalnts, Guut, Dropey, Tilckets, Halt Rbenin, Branchitih AT BURLINGTON, IA, hmlyll‘nlx‘(l“ln‘l‘.‘ Ilfi;m Lll‘c. wdder, Liver Comploluta, &¢. Special Dispaich tq The Tyibune. BurLiNaToN, Ia., July 10.—The barn of J, F. Wehmeter wos destroyod by fire last night, Three horscs, tivo hogs, and s quantity of feed were consumed. Loss $1,200; ho {nsurance.. AT SOREL, CAN. «Morramar, Cun, July 19.—Tho extenslve saw-mill and snsh-factory of Gautbier, Vignean & Co., ut Borel, was burned yuu:nln o The | 108s s $15,000, wilh o small tugiruce. s brugcims. Dr RADWAY &£0,,62 Warron-sl. Itead “ False and True.” Hendong letter stamp to BADWAY & CQ. No.33 Warren-st., Now York, fufurastion worth thousasdd will be seul Juu.