Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1876, Page 1

O VOLUME XXX TrE CHICAGO TRIDUNE. 'CAMPAIGN Chicago Tribune esidentlsl Cxmpalgn ts now opened, each pn";:l;hi:l'vlnu placed ita ‘:‘nkul Inthe Getd. 1t will Ve an exclting and desperate struggle. 1f the Gov- ernment passes into the handa of the Democeats and Confeilerates, # will put back the wheels of progrees fur many years. Roaction will be Inan- gurated; the colored peaple wi be, practically, reduced to bondago; and elthert ho ‘National’ Debt will bo ropuiiated,” or hundreds of millfons of Rebel claims for Ttebellion losses will be fiu‘dlfifl on Northern tax-payers, on ‘lha‘mna of *‘doing o to our Southern brothren}" ";"llx:l ‘Damocratic-Confedorata s{llnneo 18 the same in character and spirit s when the mwl\vlnu ro- golved that the War for the Unlon was & *fallure, and tho other wing tried desperately to make it & fallure. They aro now a hatbor of refuga for sec- Nonal animonities nnd pro-siavery sentiments. "ith ail thelr promlses and pretensions they have proven utier fatlurcs 1in dealing with qnes- tions of Tuxation, Tariff, Rovenut, Currency, ot Teform. g admonlshes that **the destintos of the eo‘;:‘:':;“f: penco should bo confided to those who ar. ' '":«”.fih":\;wu do more to arouso the pablicto thefr danger, and avort tho calamity of Copper- hend and Confederate ascendency In the governe ment of the natlon, than & wide diffusion of Tug Citicago PaisrxE smong the people of the Weat, All tho best lpccch:ds of the great Republican or- ‘ho pnbilshed. ml’\rll: 'fll: lmppmmnt docnmonts and facts will bo ad befare ita readers, ) o1 asefal polltifal information will be glven to the people. Tho Opposition party wiil bo kept on tho do- umuo.p:nd the campalgn bo mada warni and live- 1y for thom. . CAMPAIGN TERMS. {Dvom now until tho 1etof December, threo weoka’ aticr the Presidential clectlon, Tz Trnuxs whl Do sent at thie following oxcoedingly Jow rates: Weekly Campalgn Tribuno—single cap: .50 Thres Coples . . ~ Luo Yen Coples 1 ddrens. ... x!_oo Yrl-Weokly Tribunc--aingle copy. lE'oo Three Coples. .. ‘Back numbers of the Campaign Edltton cannot bo sent. Tho sooner porsons order “THE CAMFAIGN TainuKe, the greater number of lssucs thoy will got for their money.. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, - OHIOAGO, ILL. FINANONAL. CHICAGO CITY LOAN. rdlnance of the Clty Councll, the underaigned A abrie] o make u-m’mnry fosna In sottcipation of tho taxes of 1670, )y delivered by Judge MoAllister. mptrolles 8 now propared to recetro appica. Arranta to te simount of one illion 81,0, 000) dollars, 1l bo_{asued in sams of V¢ handred (§300) dol liars and upwards, 8s desired ayAbla 11 13 menths from thelr date, with Inereat ab - fiohato ot e per cont per sanum. | warranta will be ready for delivery thres days affor depoalt of sinount st Comptrollortotice, toom 3, Cley Lai. [cago, ke 8. 70. MoCTEA, J. B, BRIGUS, ROSENTENG, . K. PEARBONS, inance Commmittes, J. A. FARWELL, Comptruller. 7 PER CENT. Money 4o loan at 7 per cont ln large amouns on Brat-cinss Teal etate security. ¥ e guln 8 B any § sent B HDEN MASON, 107 and 100 Dearborn-st. "TONEY AT TOW RATES &0 joan on Wardinuse lluce?ll for Grain and Frovis- oas on Gity Grtiacatca st Vouchors, on Hients'aud Moo Jixhk Chambar of Commierea. SHIRTH, HOSIERY, MECKWEAR. Largest linos fine goods, and low- ost prices in tho Wost. SEIRTS A SPECIALTY. " WILSON BROS,, 79 Woit Fourth-st,, Cincinnntl ¢ G7 and 09 Washington:at., Ohtcago § 408 Nerth Tourth.st., 8t. Louis. DENTISTRY, TEETH. Why pay $20 and £30 when you e it g’m""fl :uim. at it et FESNR§7% e bt The finest and most fashlonal Comuor Clere sy Iaanplyosta, ool tho elly. NES. ASBESTGS PAINTS, J.W.HARDACH, Agent, 85 Washington-st. OLIFFORD HOUSE, comer Fortleth-at. and Lancaster-av., Philadel. Dhla. Newly farnished; dolightfolly located; firat- clnes fars. Cars pass dour to Contennial overy minute, ooma §1to §2 per day. Meals 50 conts., 1L C. NYE, Managor, DIL TANKS, WiLSON & EVENDEN, 1OIL TANKS i a¥p SHIPPING CANS, | 47 & 40 Weat Laka Btrest, OXIONAGO. e sxxo pox cataiouvs, NOTICE, “The notiosof dtsctutign f the, Peddock Bhi 0t0a of dissolution of the Arms Paddo ihirt Company sad Purahatn & Laddock, yigied by Edwits L Vurnham, published in ]Illlcldal "s Tribune, wis withe TO) euy ¢ 7 Sk esent eI __PADDOCK, BUSINESS UNANOCES. FLOURING MILL. Forsale, Thres-lun Water-Power. ug & good burlacls |3"3 i am-cld.“ Eer i, § 500 Uedt oo jood reasons for selling. For pare P FOX _BROTIRRS, JFiinsdale, Ill. SUNMMER BESORTS, TE SULPHUR KPRRING, &t N{IA- us in i icumatic Complatists, bdllllcl] Gout, N Kia, Paralysis, Cutancous Diseascs. Urlnary Ditticuls pilseso, sud wlilary” Deriagemouts Now Vrick Batit Houdxs, Brialied {n hard woods, sud tons {3Ining 92 rooma with 24T Tvus, aro Dow open, Ecud of clreular, Joux If. Ga kpxgu & Sox, Props. oleli—FaviLiox, Jouw I, GanpNkn' & Sox. iTas, J 0. AvTuoNy & Sow. & Ao SiaTes J . {aNsiox Hovak, HUAI EREN XSS Ui b Boartinl ok ass. Bavin Woo. LT L uses—J, Swirr's BGVaitois W, Hoith, N W BTRATTON'S. | e Ohicage Dailp Teibune, CIIICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1876. WASHINGTON. Indiana Inflationists Move on the House in Solid Column. Thelr Tnanimous Cry: "Re- peal the Resumption Clause I" . Whereat the Hards Perspire Freely, but Refuse to Budge, ° e The Real-Estate Pool Committee Recommend the Impeach- ment of Robeson, But It Is Doubtful if Any Aotion Is Taken at This Session, Prospect that the Remaining Appropriation Bills Will Soon Pass. Arguments of Counsel Blair and Manager Lynde in the Im= peachment Case. CROSS-PURPOSES. TNZ CURRENCY FIGNT WITHIN TIR RANRS OF TUN UNTERRIFIED, &Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. WasniNaron, D. C., July 20.—The troubles of the Democrats upon the currency question aro rapldly Increasivg. A meeting of the Bank- fug and Currency Comuniticé was held this morning, but no advance witatever was made toward nscttlement of the question before it. In the meantime, lndisna Democrats of promi- nenco are here, and, alded by several members of the delegation in Congress, thoy are insisting that it 15 absolutely nocessary to the salvation of Indiana that prompt action should he taken, elther by the Committee or by the IHouse jtself indopendent of the Committee, to sceuro the re- peal ‘of the Resumption clause. These men are also busy using thelr {nfluence with inflation Republicans from Indiana and elsewhero to induce them to agree to the repeal of this resumption clause, coupled with some general provision which can be interpreted as affording meana for a gradual return to apecls payment. Theyare willing this pretended ma- chinery for resumption shall be littlo more than vm;ds, provided these gentlemen will agreo toit. A8 AN ARGUMENT to compel all the Demnocrats of tho Houso to adopt this course, they arc stating that, boyond anv question whatever, the extremo greenback men of the Btato wiil unito in large numbers perfoct a strong. organization, and “poll at leasf 00,000 votes, which thoy claim will, ns matter of course, -in Jarge part be drawn from Democratic voters. | .'?lzwy ?nsm. that such an or%m(muun will, beyond ahy question, in- sure Democratic defeat, and on this ground thoy appeal to the Democrats in Congress to in- terpose promptly and unv:nlmmmu. &I'llny even affirm that the preaent delay, or, worso, refusal, to act {n accurdance with the 8t. Louls platform up to the present tme, has alread; DAMAGED THEM GREATLY IN TIIZ STATE, and so greatly as to havea very serious affoct upon the ‘early part of “the - campalj whether the matter bo hereafter nctlfigl or not. On the other hand, Tilden's influcnce scems to contro) ' members supposed to be actuated by tho same fecling which was unhesitatiungly oxpressed at Bt. Louls Yruvlnun to Tilden's nomination, which waa to ho effect that they caro nothing for the October Btates, but wero “entircly contident of thelr ability to succeed at the cleetion without them. This view I8 now being urged here to 1OLD TILE {OUSE BTEADY to the position it occupics, and {ll‘!!vl!ll'. any such actlon as the Indlana Democrats desire in regard to the Resumption nct. Some of the muost prominent men on the Demucratic sido sald to-dny that {n thelr judgment it would bo fmpossible to s0 maniptlate the House aa to sccure the nctlon which these Indiana men -seek, although it secma to be well understood that they speak for Hendrlcks, ROBESON, DIPEACHMENT RECOMMENDED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘Wasmxaton, D. C., July 20.—Mr, Glover to- night has completed his report with a view of recommending the impeachment of Scerctary Robeson, but at the same thne tho understand- ing 1s said to be that s motlon will be at once offered from the Democratlc side to refer that branch of the matter to tho Judiclary Com- mittes for consideration. The report of the Committeo {5 ns follows: The eclect Committes on Roal-Estate Pool the Jay Coule Indebiedness would res) cclfulll nl’ll‘;} port thint thoy have come Into possession of official vvidence, vomu of which 18 over his uwn signaturs and addreseed to the Chalrman of this Committee, of malleasance in oflico of George M, Robesan, Becrotary of the Navy, and consider It thelr duty ta lay the evidence boforo the louse. The maln fentures of tho case mro us follows: On Jan. 24, 1870, your Committee were instructed to nquire into the amount paid or to be pald In settlement of the Indeblednesa of Jay Cooke & Co. ta the Unlted States, which Indpblodness won stated by the louss in the preamble to the resolution dirceting this finquiry se resulting from do- rmu made by the Mcrcur{ of the Navy of he Unlted States with the London Branch of tho maid honse of Jay Cooke & Co. of public moneys, ‘Che rofusal of tho witness, ITallett Kil. bourte, to produce books und papers which would show the natara of the real.cstato pool transac- tion, his committal for contompt, his discharge uniter @ writ of habeas corpus hy ‘the Chlef Justice of the Supreme Court of theDistrict of Coluinbin, #nd the fustitution of proceedings Luforo the Bu-. preme Court of the United States with a view to determina . the quustion whethor such dischario was constitutiona), aro known to the Hlouse: but pending this detormination the Committee have pursued another portion of tho {nquiry, o, 1870, Interrocatories wors. umn;{ly surved on the Becretary of tlio Navy by Srcoku Mackall, Jr., Assistant Burfienn!-lbl\rml of thu flouse, which related to the duposits of public moneys made by bim with the London of Jay Cooke, McCalloch & Co. On Msrch 25, a repl 1o these Interrogalories was received, ' In [‘l(; lettor, bearing thu date of March 3, the Secretary informed the Commitice that sfter the fatlure of the Awerican firni of Jay Cooks & Co., on Sepi. 18, 1!17\‘*hlnhcl duposits were made with Jay Cooko, McCulloch & Co,, In continuation of saiit forelgn mvfl account, during the tuonth of Oc- tobor and tho followlng month of Novemnber, amountiug to £216, 150 lil 11d, or $1, 004, 7: Hald d,uvullu were made through John O, Brad- ford, Paymaaster-General of thu navy, who was then in ‘London, aund supplied with maney for the purpone of protecting the credit of tho Governe nent, Sald drm of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. continued to pay navy drafts lu the regular coursy, but wers finally flbll[ficd‘ undur the operation of tha English laws, 10 go into liquidation, when their partucrs i this country wers formaily adjudlcated krupte; and that since sald bankruptcy no fur- ther rewlitancea have been mudo Lo theni, nor any farther fundd intrusted to tholr custody, but drfis drawn upon them have been accepted zy them ag they came and were presented, and have been pald and taken up at maturity by Paymaater-Gonore &l Bradford out of mum{l furnfsbed to hin by the Navy Dufimmem for that purposs in order that salddratis might bo paid withous Interruption or discredit, but at the same time withont advascing any additional mouey to sald Arm of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. 1t wasnot pretended eithor in thesa passagos or elscwhero in the Bacrotary's letter rhnuny part of Lhesc further deposits ll{er Jay Couku & Ca's failure were used by Jay Cooko, McCulloch & Co., to meet the Paymaster's drafts or for other pubiic yurposes. On the contrary, the Hecretary proceeded to Inform the Commitice thut the indebteduess of thg drm to the Uovernment bas since been gruduslly reduced by paywontd mado Lo them, sud by the psyment of notes and credits, and sales of the” same as property :-)u‘ld "‘_‘" the Uovernment a8 collateral ~ uns o of $000, On March liouse smouut now doc {8 the sum 4,15, Psywaster-Genersl Bradford £2%0, having recently returned from London, was befors the Committee on the 12th and 14th of the present month, and wan examined xt Icnfilh concerning the dutlca performed by him at London July 12, 4 DIRADFORD'S TESTIMONY. * Dy the Chalrman: Q.—What was the £180,000 advanced and 000 balance in thelr hauds uegd for? A, —Far {he paying of— Q.~"ne genersl Halilitles of the house? A.— ! T presumia 1o, By Mr. Lewin: State how nfch In sll yon got from the Navy Department to help the housa of vVl{ Cooke, McCnlloch & Co.totide over thelr difm- cufties of the fall of 1873, 'he firat advance wran £180,000 I think. 'The acconnts sre all in the ‘Treasury Department, and I wirh they conld be re- ferred to hecausa I cannot well ix dates or names, Then after that amount there was u sun which [ omitted to mentlon on my former examination, £40,000 more, mnking altogether £220, 000, 4 Q.—Npw, afl that money that you recelved ap to Dec, 6, 1873, woa not placed in"the hands of Ja$ Cooke, McCulloch & Co, ? A.—No, sir; thore \wan 000 given togJay Cooke, McCulloch & Oo, and the balance was used for the payment of drafta drawn upon thoin, aa they camo slong. L paid oil drafis, % Q.—Do I undoratand that yon mran now that this £220, 000 turned over to Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co, waxnned expremly by them to carry thele eneral indeierincan, and ' thit you i nyval drofta out of other funde ot the same tima? A, — Yes, sir; 1do not know that 1shonld say yes, sir. Tho second pu!‘mnnt to them, £40,000, was con- siddered, 1 think, to be of a_temporary character, and Ibolleve it was ropald here in'the Unite States, On.July 14, he testifled as follows: Q.—Duiring tho first quarter of the flacal yoar 1874 why did Jay Cooke, McCuiloch & Co. poy into your handa over £40,000, while In the same time you teansferroil to them over £140,0007 A.— Tstated to you the other day, 1 think, in my teati- mony, that the (rst payment I made to Jay Cooke, MeCulloch & Co, wns £180,000, and tho second £40,000, making In.alf £220,000. Only, I under. ;moa ll|\lna to e fot & temporary parposs and to e repnid. Q.E\\'hnl wan the nccessity of that temporary purpose t A.—I do not know, Q. — yl dld that under orders? A.—~Yes, T did cvcrylhll i ‘I‘Inll!!r orders, Idid nothing on my own reapunsl ) .—By m‘]\‘"o’ the Secretary of the Navy? A.— on. Q.—Tlow much did you yl Into their hands by dircction of the Sccrctary? [Witness—You mean Dealdes the draft? Chairman—-Yea,] about £270,000, that {s, £180,000 and £40,000. Q.—Ilow much did you pay? A.—I pald out 50,000 to Jay Conke, McCulloch & Co. @), —Ilave Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. made any paymenta to you of auma pald over by yon to them, or have they almply allowed the amount in their hiands to dimlnish by meoting drafts? A.—No, alr; they never allowed the amonnt to diminish by meeting drafts, and the only suin pald bick ls, as 1 have told yon, £40,000, thongh that was sll patd In America, and not to mo at all. Ry Mr, Pratt: Q.—They dld not allow the aum of monoy in tholr hands to diminisk b( paying drafta? A.~Not fter the £180,000 was pald to'them, Q. —What wera E‘ull\' Inatructions about that? What dld tho Secreiary of the Navy tell you ta do with that moncy? A.—The Sccratary of tha Nav: toldme toadvanceand pay to Jay Cooke, McCul- loch & Co., taking their vouichors far it, the sumof £180,000, and then subsequently £40,000, A.q'N“'hft was that for? It was not (o pay drafta? —No, sir, - Q.—\(’hn was it fort A.—Ihelleve that it was to ultimately sccure the entire debt of the honse. Q.—Jay Cooke, McCalloch & Co. stopped pay- ing money drafts when they went into lguidation? A.—Well, yes, ofter this £180,000 was given them. Thon al! afterthat the drafts were pald . yO"u‘)fA]fl Inst the Committee addressed a letter to the Secrolary of the Navy, inquirlng what amennt he had realized on the collateral securitics lnced In his hand by Jay Caoke, McCulloch & Co. Jn Juns 20 the Secrétary roplicd, siating ho hud - sinco the 23d of March recelved u‘- estato L —T puld 000 from the trustces of the of Jdny Cooke & Ca., loaving $440,158.10 st “due. Tho Becretary of the Navy docs not Fn:leml or clalm, {n nny of his communications to he Committes, that the £320,000 advanced at his direction by Bradford to doy Cooke, McCulloeh & . has boen used or disburaed for the Governmont while in thelr hands, The Committee, thorsfore, mron and demanil that sald George M. Robeaon'be dealt with accord- ing to tho Conetitution and laws of the United States, and to hat end submit herawlth the toatl- mony In the catotaken, together with tho lctters of the Secrotary of the Navy. 1t ls butjust to Pay- maater-General Bradford fo say that ho appeared to be wholly nnawaro of tho bearing of hin teati- mony, and desirous, iF it could bo dona with pro- [olety. o shield nid oxcuso bis suparlor ratior han 10 Injure him. Tho Commitice also find that tho records of tho Sonato ahow that Baring iroth- os wore nominated on June 17, 1674, in necord- ance with tho Iaw, to rccelvo ond pay monoy for the mso' of tho nawal scrvico on forelgn stations. On March 23 last Hecro- tary Iobeson transmitted to this Committea a copy of o lotter addreaned by him on May 1, 1871, to Jay Cooke, McCulioch’ & Co., designating thom (o noeform this survice, togothior with copica of their letler_of acceptance, under dato of May 4, 1871, and of hia lotor to' Daring Ticos,, dnted Mny 16, 1871, notifying theo that this fanction wna_taken from thom aud turned aver to dn Caoke, MeCulloch & Co. It appears by the records of the Senate as certifiod by Socretary {lorham In a lotter to this Comnittee, July 17, 1870, that Juy Cooke, McCnlloch & Co, never were nominated to or confitmed by that body to_perform this servico, Tha action of the Becratity in this mattor wns i direct violatlon of Sec, 1,550 of the Rovisod Stat- uten, providing that no porson shall by employed or continued abroad to_recelvo aid pav monuy for tho uee of tha naval sorvice on foreiyn statfons, whether under coutract or otherwise, who has not been or sball not bo appoiuted by and with tho advice and consent of tha “Senate. In view af the facts the Conimitteo recommend the adoption of the following resolutlons: Tesoleed, That George M. tobeson, Becretary of tlio Navy, bs tmpeachod for hi<h crimes and mis- domennors in oflice. Itesolved, That the letters and tostimony In tho cato fof "Georen M. TRobeson, Sccrotary of the Navy, be rofcrred to the Comppitteo on Judlclary, With Inwtructions to prepara and report, withont unnecessary doloy, suitable nrticles of fmpeach- ment of Ucorge Ar. Robeson, Sccretary of the Navy, 5 Weiolred, That s commitieo of five membars of tho Honse bo appolnted and Instructed to proceed {munedlatoly to tha bar af the Souatw and thete Im- ench George M. Rabesan, Secretury of the Navy, [ the name of the House'of Representatives, and of all tho peapls af tho Unlted Slates of Amrica, of high crlmes and mfadomennora in ofiice, and to fnforms that budy that formal articles of impeach- ment whil in dug timo b presented, ands request tha Senate to take such order in the promiscs as they decm appropriate. l.)aolwm ':Flm[ the Clerk of the ITonso be, and Is lmml.v{. instructed to certlfy to the Attorney-Gen- ernl of the Uniled States o copy of thia report, rece ommending theza resolutions, with the accom- panying evldonce, for such action in the as he may deem proper under the law and acts devetoped in said westimony aud lettera, APPROPRIATIONS, TIE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL, Special Dispatch to The Tridu ‘Wasmnoron, L. C., July 20.—The Bundry Civil bill 1s at lnst out of tho way, having passod the Ilouse, and there aro soma favora- blo signs of an approach to un agreement upon the remaining uppropristion bills. To-day, at Mr. Randall's request, all the appropriations for tho last year were stitl further extended until the 31st of the present month, and in making this roquest Rtandutl aunounced that o thougeht this would b the last timo that it would be noceseary thus to oxtend the provisions of the al)(\roprlm.lnn bills. This wns accepted by tho Houss as a notlfication from the Chalriian of the Appropristions Committeo that befors the cxpiration of this thme the remniuing appro- priation billa will have bucomns laws, A CUKIOUS QUESTION In connection with this extenslon now arises, which Is bothering the Democrats somewhat. ‘The varlous extenslons which huve been made, tuken altogethier, really amount to appropris- tiuus for qno month's service of the cutlre Government at the rate of laat year's appro- priations, The Goverument haos already boen uuthorized to expend for this servics one-twollth of tho amoupt of laat year's expeuditures, aud o4 the bills now pending niske appropria- tlons for the entlre Bscal year, and authorize the expenditures of the wholo amount appropristed within that fiscal year, the actual result s that the untire amount of appropriations of this Democratic [louss for the service of the lucum fiscal year will equal onc-twelfth of lust year's uprruprlnuun bills ndded to the suma contafued In thess various Democratic bills, This oge-twellth will go very fur toward wiplng out ths total roduction mude, and taking into ‘account the losaes tho various dapartments will sustain Ly the fulse ceonomy of theso retrenchmnts, it [ now about certati that with all the work which tho Democrats have dono thero will be no saving whatever in the Appropriation bills,. This view of the casols beginnlng to excite s good deal of comment at tho expense of those who have worked so hard for rutrenchment for the sake of the great po- litical capltal §t was hoped it would bring in the caming election, Wasmnaroy, D. C., July 200—The Confor enco Comumitteo ou the Diplomaticand Consular Awroorinuau bill had a moeting to-day, the re- sult of which{s a mors hopeful fealing that a satlafactory scttlement will be effected, JIAMBURG MASSACRE. GOV, CUAMDERLAIN WILL YEUUET OUT 70N . LTy, pecial Dispaich to The Tridune. Wasmvarox, D. C., July 20.—It has been sepresented In some quarters that Goy, Chame Temises a8 berlainwas coming lero to aak the interposition of Federal power, but this I8 not true. Jlc does not belleve this nocessary, and Is opposed to It, and does not ask . The Hamburg affalr s now undergolng investigation. A Coroner's Jury {a siiting npon the victims, and Gov. Chomberlain awaits thelr report, od expects that they will polnt out from the evidence they hear what persons were concerned In the rlot and murder, When this report or verdict is rendered, he will at once take lawful anid vigorous measures to have them arreated and brought to trial, It there should he any forc- ble np‘mllunn in the region to such arreat and trinl, ho will call upou the citizens, white and colored, of the adjolning county, to help him, and expects confidently that he will be SUSTAINED BY RESPRCTADLE GITIZENA of tho State.* ITe means and expects to vindl- cate the laws and accure the punishment of the guilty by tho action of the State and lowal authorities, and at any rate does not mean to call for the interposition of Federal power ex- cept combinations too powertul for hilin and the decent people of the Statc to meet shall nelee to ohstruct the Iaw. Ho belleves that Btate authoritles, and peaple of the State ought to meet such lawlessness and put it down, and that Federal power cannot uscfully interfere, oxcept where Iawless combinations ‘are clearly too powerful to be overcome h‘y lucal und State authorities, 1f the inyestigatlon now going on in due course of Inaw shall show that Georglans had a shiare in the riot and murder, ho will call on the Governot of Georgla for their arrest and surrender, IMPTACIIMENT,. TIIE ARGUMENTS. Wasnmvaton, D. C.y July 20.—~The impeach- ment trial was rosumcd at noon. Judge Black announced that Mr. Carpenter ‘was too sick to be present, and as it was neces- sary for counsel to hear the argument ho was to answer he nsked that an order bo mado that Blalr bo heard, es arranged with the Manogers, and that fter e kad made his opening argu- ment the Court adjourn until to-morrow, when the Mnnug\cm would be heard, On motlon of Mr. Anthony, the order was 1aiil ou the table. Mr. Blair, of the counsel, opencd the argu- ment for the dofense, holdiny that the impeach- ment should bo dismissed on the ground that more than one-third of the Senate voted agnluat it. Ho could not sccount for tho persistency of this prosccution, unless tho Managers expected that the. Scnators who voted against tho jurls- diction would stultify themselves and vote for conviction now. Mr. Robertson thought such language toward o Benator was very harsh, Mr. Blair explained that he did not mean to be personal toward the Scnators. He only spoke of the action of the lhnnfiefl a8 having an um’cnmnm that they expected the Scnators would stultify tnemscives ;:I voting for the con- viction of thodefendant. Ile then reviewed the articles of impeachnent. Iu concluslon, Mr, Blair again argued that his cllent ghould bo dismissed because there was not the legal two-thirds voto of the Scoate as- sortiny furiu](nunn. Mr. Merrinon submitted two questions,which, he sald, he would llke to hear discussed ly counscl: Firat, was a Senator dissonting on the question of jurisdiction not bound by the ma- jorlty, just as & dissenting Judge on the Su- prente Court Bench was bound by the majority; and, second, what was meant by” the terin con- victlopn In the Constitution,—whether there could bo conviction without dlsqualification to Lliold oftice 1 Mr. Biair replied that a Senator voting in tho minority was not bound by the mluorlt{ and quoted “from 12th Peters in support of il ar- gumnent. In regard to tho second question, ho cexpressed the opinion that there could bo con- viction without disqualification to hold office, though he had not examined futo the natter carofully. After some discusalon as to whether a Mana- gershould go on with the nrgumont on the sido ol the prosccution to-day in the sbsencu of Carpenter, who was to rug\ y the Bonate sitting as a Court, on motion ef Mr. Conkling, took o recess for tean minutes, MANAGER LYNDE. ) ‘The impcachment trial was theu rosumed, and it was aunounced that Manager Lapham, who hiad been assigned to open for the !?rolncn- tlon, was too sick to go-on to-day. His placo ‘was taken by Manager Lynde, who commonted on the effect of the voto of less than two-thirds of tho Senate voting In favor of jurlsdiction, and argued that in"the lmpeachment of J njm Darnard various Senators who voted agalnst ju- risdiction voted in favor of his conviction. The uustion of jurisdiction in_ this case had been 3cdded according to law, and was binding upon all Senators. o quoted from numerous logal anthorities In augport of lils views, and whon he concluded the Benate, sittiug as a Court, ad- Journed until to-mortiw, o NOTES AND NEWS, A YRTO, WasmiNagToN, D, C., July 20,—The President to-day returned to the House, without his ap- proval, the bill amendatory of the Post-Ofica laws. The reasons assigned for this veto aro given In the statement of Postmaster-General ‘Tyner, who regrota cxceedingly that a mistako should have Leen mnade in tho title and onact~ Ing clauso of tho blll, which renders fnoperative its provislona in relation to straw-bldding. T'RATT'S SUCURSSON. A rumor s in circulation to the effect that tho President will to-morrow nominate Gon. McDougal, Member of Congress from New York, to bo Commlissloner of Internal Revenue. It is not certain that he would ac- cept the position, ho having heretofore declin the sppointment of Treasurer fu place of Nuw, crLAvY, Under the Bundry Civil bill, a8 pasacd, Clnp‘:, Pablic Printer, is législated out of oftice. It is understood, however, that the Preeldeat will {mediately send in the name of Clapp for Tablic Printer, and there i3 no doubt of his speedy coutirmation. 2 THE RECORD. BENATE, ‘WasminotoN, D. C., July 20.—Pending the discussion of the Iouse bl providing for tho sale of the Osago ceded lnnds fn Kansna to ace tual settlers, the morning hour explred. Mr. Patterson submitited o resolution requ iug the President to communicate to the Sene ate, i not incompatible with the public Interest, nny information that ho may have in regard to tho recent slaughter of Amerlcan cltizens in South Carolina, Agreed to. Mr. Windon Introduced a bill to continus for ten days from date the provisions of the nct to provide tomporarily for the expenses of the Gov- ernment, Passcd. MMr, Anthony Introduced a bill authorizing the Congreaslonal Printer to continue the public print- Ing for a peclod of ton days in advance of thu reg- ular appropriation, Passed. A mesenga wos recelved from the 1louse an- nouncing the passnge |i( that body of a bill to con- tinue the act W provide temporarily for the ex« senditures of the Qovernntent until July 31, The ennte concurred thurein, ¢ Adjournod. ‘The bill for ed nousz, r the protection of the Texas frontlar aftor the refection of tha svcond 4 uays, 0. The fol- or the purposs of giviug eMclont protection to the country between the liv Grande and the Nuo. cos Itiver, in the Hiale of Toxas, from cattle- thieves, robbers, and murderers, from the Mexican wide of the rlver, tho President of the United Stutes be and ho horeby fs suthorizod and required to stativn and keepon the kio Orande River, from 110 mouth of the river to Fort Duncan and above if necesuary, two roglinenta of cavalry for feld worvice, in #dditlon Lo such Infantry force as may bo ticcessary for garrlson duiy, aud to nssign ro- cruita ta sild reghinents, #0 aa to fill such troop to the nuinber of 10 privaten, and they shallba kent up to that strength as long as they aball be ro. quired i that service, " BUNDBY CIVIL BILL, Mr, Handall made s conferonce r:]\nrt on the Sundry Civll Service Appropristion bill, and ex- lained it. Ilo said that tio estimates submlitted y tie Nepsrtments smouiit 1o aver 32, 000, 000 tuat tho bill as orlglually roported by Ihe Commit- teo on Appropristions ainounted to $14, 620, 081, that as it passed tho Housa 18 sppropriated 2 $57,t20, with unvxpendud balsncesof $5,001,000; that tho Sonale had Increased it by $5,008,390; that in the conforince the Sunate ylelded to the amount of 4,154, 225, and the Housa $921, 1iH, Tho blll now’ appropriatus $16,157, [ §i0 64,850 1n 8 Mk bill Taab year, (ng ot 10, 280,445, 1Mo regrettod the statemeout tade in the enata that thess larya reductions would have to by met by & delicieucy bill at the next session, uud ha warned the executlvo ofticers from being in- duced by such statoments to mske sxpenditures aud incar obligations beyond the swma appropristed intho Lill, Hu fels thal under this bl 0o Dopart- ment of the Government wonld be erfppled, snd he declured that the next House wonld disconntenance sny deficlency bill, M. ne&nbuun). & member of the C: ferenoa Commitice, did not agree with Me. dall, that there would be no deficiency Ml reg aite ot the next aeraion; even the incidental ex- pensenof tha. Hours, In'itactr, will resnit in deg- lenciea, After a long dlacanslon, the report was adopted. ‘Tha bill now goos to tha President for Lis signa- re, Mr. Randall, from the Committee on Al pria- tlons, reporied & bill appropriating £7, for the expeneen of the Joint Belect Commitee on Chinesa Immigration. Passed, Aleo, & bill extending to the Alat of July the bl making temporary provia. lon for flic expenres of. the Government. = Passed. Mr. Phiilips made 8 conference roport on the bill for the sale of the rerarvation of the confed. lNl'l'l.ed Otoe and Missouri Indlans In Ksnsas and chra: ko, Mr. Bland opposed the report and bill as part of & policy to tranafer all the Indian tribes to the In- dian Territory, —n policy which, he Wdll’l L] and for blow aimed &t the. ggnumrlu of St. Loul the advantage of Chicago, report was not agreed to—ayes, 68 nays, Mr. Bampron, from the Committea on Patents, reporied back the Scnate bill to r:fnlsh the coun- turfoltng of trade-marks. Fasae djourned. e ——————. CRIME. A BWINDLER, Hpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Dt Moixnzs, In, July 20.—~On Saturday lnst 8 young mun'came hero and fntroduced himaelf to druggistsas named Norton, and ss repre- senting the woll-known lead dealers, Fahne- stock, of Pittaburg. He was prepared to offer superior nduceinents, as that firm bad recently smashed the ring in that business. He was smart, glib with the tonguc, showed letter- heads of the honse he claimed to ropresent, and everything appeared mfiullr with him. He sold 1ead by tne car-load, and was preparing to leavo for the West, when ho discovered he wos short of funds, and soliclted of L. I ‘Bush _an indorsement of n draft for $70, which was granted, the money ohtalned, and Norton went West. When lic had gone, Bush began to think the prices uffered for lead wero suapicious, and telegraphed Fahnestock, who replied that Norton wasa fraud, Bueh tul}?gmphcd to a drug-house in Omala to know it Norton waa there, and If 80 to quietly detain hlin. Answer came that he was there, Bush started for him and found him at_the Metropol- itan, registered with s woman as his wife. The fellow was much surprised; and, when Bush gave him just ton minutes to comne down, he unloaded sufficiently to pay the draft nnd ex- penses of Bush, ‘The telegram from Bush reachied the Omaba druggist just as he was about to Indarae o chock for Norton for $150. ——— FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. 87. Joszrm, Mich,, July 20.—Yesterday after- noon & young man giving his name s Charles Clarke was arrested by the Village Marshal, charged with entering tho small coaster Home, of Pentwater, with Intent to commit larceny. ‘The lome came Into port on Saturday In charge of Cept. W, Roberts and ono man; cleared for Baugatuck the same day, ond returned. Late that night Clarke was scen towing her along the pler. Clarke tells o crooked story about the matter. There Is no clow to the whereabouts of Capt. Roberts, and foul play fs_suspected. Pa- pers found show that Roberts hos relatives and friends on Butterficld strect, Chicago, Clarke's cexamination is set for next Monday. SPRINGFIELD ITEMS. Spectal Dispatch (o The Tribune. 8priNawiELD, July 20.—Early this morning Miko Golden, & drunken decaparado, assaulted and shot at his post John Gailaher, night- watchman at the Co-operative Coal 8haft north of town. Thowound is Hkely to prove fatal. Golden was jiled to nwalt the result, Annle Higgins, a soiled dove from Decatur, who robbed a man there of $250 & few ovenings ;)zo, :vn arrosted biere to-day and sent over to ecatur. Tu the United States_District Conrt to-day, Edwnard Mecun, of the Jeflerson County gang, pleadod gulity to deallug in counterfeit moncy, and was senténced to the Penitontiary for one year, TRADIPS. * Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribune. ® 8ioux City, Ia., July 20.—Burglars, sneak- thieves, and tramps, are bocoming numecrous lereabouts. Last night thievea undertook to effcet an entrance to 0. A, SmitW's residence, but, In doing 30, broke the glass in a wipdow and made such a racket that the people fu the house awakened and frightened them away. At Lemars they were mora suceessful, They entered the Western House, secured several hundred dollars® worth of watches, money, and other valusbles, and escaped. LYNCHING THREATENED. Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. Iowa City, Is., July 20.~Texus Bill, who murdered Thomas Swift, ncar this city theother night, hos brilliant prospects of belng lynched by the infuriated friends of the victim. There ie Ioud talk of l.nkh-fi the villain from the fail ond honging him, His murdering of Swift is one of theinost cold-blooded deeds that ever occurred in this State. e SIOT, Special Correspondence of Tha Tribune. Laxsixno, Mich., July 19.—Robert Alexander, n brakeman on the Detroit, Lansind & Lake Michigan Rallroad, was shot, Bunday eveulng, at Greenviile, whilo sttempting to effeet an en- tranceto o brothel, The proprictor and his ;«-uu“havu been arrested; but the young man has ed, MILWAURKEE, * Spectal Dispatch te The Tribune, Minwaukes, July 20.—Counsel for Norrls, the man charged with violating thoe persons of two infant children, walved a preliminary ex- aminution aud the cuse weut over. 1t Is under- atood that proceedings will be had to remit lim to the State lusane Asylum, SIIOT IITS DAUGTHER'SSEDUCER, InpIANAPOLIS, July 20.—Ezra Dawson, a well- knowa resident of this city, shol and danger- ously wounded A, 8. Foster, a lvery-stable keegier, for tha alloged seduction of his dnufih- ter, 15 yoars old. Dawson's actlon +s geuerally indorsed. . ——— HELD FOR TRIAL, &pectal Dispatch to The Tribune., Lawstta, Mich, July 20.—Sumuel W, An- drews hias been hold to the Circuit Court at Flint for the murder of Richard Gunlock., Edward Burlow, of 1iastings, has buen held In the suum of $500 for seduction, ————— _ . THE FAST MAIL DOOMED, Nzw Yonk, July 20.—H. N, Vall, S8uperin- tendent of the Postal-Rallway Service, hud an Interviow with President W. II. Vanderbilt, of tho New York Central Rallroad, regarding the fust mail, but Vanderbilt refuscd to listen to sny srgument suggesting the continuance of the servico under the reduced rates, Mo sald it had been continusd with the expeetation that Congress would fucrcase rathor than diminish the compensation. The sorvice had not been sufficlently remunerative, and under the new appropriation, I continued, would entall loss to the Company, and in conclusion he sald the serviea would also be withdrawn at the sae time from the Lake Bhore Road. Vall says tho future mall servica will be the same on thu New York Central as now exists, except the faat mall and local train, which will distribute between hiers and Buffalo, The Peunsylvania Road withdrawa all poatal sorvice except on the Cinclnnati express wulllmiAlllnl(u oXpress east, Nobulk malls will be carrled upon the Jimited mail weat, or upon the day expressor fust line east. This curtails and slmost abso- lutely docs away with the prompt Lranamission of mails between the Exst and cntbexupuug thoss mails and the ssction of the country wr:hull‘ by the Cincinnat! express o the Penn- sylvan 3 yl.cucr«rner pay hero has been reduced §35 per month. TELEGRAPHIC_NOTES, 3 Nav)rn!’on July 20.—Don Carlos and his party have arrived, Special Dispatch 10 The Triduna. Daarvinis Jily July 2—An excursion traln of nine cars, loaded with Grangers and othors, left here this ma%w sco the sights in your «city. Bunko and enco men will please tako b N : THE ', DIANS, Confirmation 5.' the Reported Death ! Zitting Bull. - = Four Hundref SHis Band Killed in th - Siter Fight, Iy Slow Prog 5 1 of the Movement to ke..aforce Terry. The Two Great Divisions of the Sioux Nation, Dakotas and Tetona, Something Ahont Sitting Bull---The Terrible Ordenl of the Sun-Dance. BITTING BULL. REFORT OF MI8 DEATIE CONFIRMED, 8T, Paur, Minn,, July 20.—A 2Honacr-Press and Tribune spedal from Blemarck says that the statement that Bitting Ball was killed in the fight with Custer is confirmed from Indian sources, Crazy Horse snd Black Moon were also killed, The statoment that Sitting Dall's band of Uncpapas lost 160 killed, and that the total loss of the Indlans will reach nearly 400, 18 renewed. 3 Blx companies of the Twenty-sceond Infantry left Bismarck to<iny on the steamer Carrol to relnfores Terry. Nearly nll the bucks are absent from tho Standing Rock camp, and have undoubtedly joln- ed the hostlles. FORT BUFORD. WIAT BECAME OF SITTING BULL'S WOUNDED, Epecial Dispateh to The Tribune, Font Burorb, July 18, via Bisuaxck, July 20. ~=A Manitoba half-breed came in here to-day from Blitting Bull’s camnp. Ie would not say wherg the hostile Indlaus were, and ovidently was A runner sent-in to get somo Information as to the movoment of the Federal troops. Ho says that all of Bitting Bull’s wounded bave been sent away, somo go- ing to the Wyoming, some to the Missouri Rlver Agencies, and some to the Pembina line. This contirms a report brought Into Fort Lincoln on Bunday ‘last, that o unumber of Uncpapa and Blackfeet warrlors who had been wounded with Sittlog Bull had come into Btanding Rock Aguncy. Burke, the Agent at Btanding Rock, has all long maintained that noue of the warriors atthat Agency were abeent, but Mrs. Galpin, an cducated Uncpaps, wrote Capt. Harmon, at Fort Lincoln, thatof the 2,000 hraves not more than §00 had been at the Agunc since the 15th of May. While a badly-cquipped astny is pressing for- ward to destroy Sitting Bull “and his hostilcs, the Government would do well to {nvestigatc the truth of these rumors. Rascally Indlan Agents have for years been the most faith ful allics of the hostile Sfoux. FORT LINCOLN. “BRELETON'' REINFONCEMENTS YOU TERRY—THR TWO GREAT FAMILINS OF 810UX~-SITTING BULL —TIE ONDEAL OF TILE SUN-DANCE. From Our Oren Correspondent. Fort Asnanay LincoLn, Dukots, July 10.— The reinforcernents for Gon. Tezry n the front are not going forward very rapidly. Bince he made the demand on Gen. Sheridan for addl- tional treops and supplies, he has virtually re- ceived mothing. On the 18th, Licut.-Col. Otis arrived here with four skeleton companies of the Twonty-second Infantry, and still remains in camp. 1 BAY “BEELETOR,” for a greater burlesque never was perpetrated on a poople than that which Congress haa origin- ated In its management of the regular army. Here aro four companics of Infantry ordered to the front in time of war,—a hloody and hazard- ous war, far away from any base of supplics,~— and the entire command fs not numerfeally strong enough to do the uccersary guard and pollce duty of an active service, let alone answering drafts for men ta fight the enemy. There are but 140 men, or thirty-five non-commissoned officers and privates to the company. Cal. Otls held battalion-inspoction this morning, The men looked and drilled well but the {dea of in- specting a battalion in one runk (there not belng enough for two) was ludlcrous, The steaner Western left Yankton on Sunday with six com- panies of the Fifth Infuntry. When she arrives, Col. Otls will also embark his command sud Jeave for the Yellowstone. If we have goud luck, we will join Gen. Terry ubout the 15t of ugust. I'tclegraphed you on Friday that a party of Ynnkwiglrnlflan had reported the death of pflltfing Bull in the battle of the Little Horm. It necds confirmation. Hereisablt of Indfan history which will be new to your readers. ‘The Sjoux, whilo having many tribal relations and dialects, aro really divided into two great fumilica, TUR DAKOTAS AND TIH TETONS, For mauy generations the Tetons have rled Fupremo west of the Musourl River, The name | Teton {mpifes People of the Lodges, or those who live west of the Missourl. The Tetons, and tribes related to thens, use the I instead of the D,~saying Luco- tu, ete. The maln tribes or branches descended from the Teton are the Uukpapa (some dried ment); Bihasapn (black !uuv.?; Bleango, or Brules (hurnt l.hlglu 3 Minncshala (red water); Pteutischne stlen U ¢at cow); Ogalalla (one who pours ont); Hohenonpa (¢wo kettles)s Minne- conjou xswn(en-luggcll i, dazippacha 1lmw.aua. urrow tribe). East of ‘the Missouri River there are the Isantee ‘lhu lodge-knife): Yanktonals arrow-point); Pahbuksa (cut-heads), All thess atter tribes uso the D. Asinibolns, or Jlohe (kettles), who are also sub- divlded, 'i‘hoy roam around - the Pembina lne, fu the Hoop-Up country, but are mainly provid- ed for st Belknap. Tlie \Vnhto{}nnn (bund that use the paddle) were originully Yanktonals, but got separated from the proacut tribe aboul 100 years 8o, John Howard, interpreter at this post, has iven me the above, and other valuable in- ormution. In 1873, loward met BITTING BULL st Fort Peck,aud conversed at length with him. 1le says that Tatunka Eyutunks, or Sitting Bull, 1a at luast 46 years of age, has derk brown lalr, gray eyes, and (s § feel'd Inchea In helght, This agrecs with my recallection of Bitting Bull, oxcept as to u{c, though an Indian {5 very ko u negro in thal respect,—it being hard to guess athis age, The Indiaus call 8iti Bull fllflk kishoe, or the slow une,—a generic-term n‘s— ted Ly way of sarcasm, Sitting Dull, {oward says, speaks unly Stoux and Arlckaree. On the 18th of June, 8itting Bulland bis wlicd banda fcll upon Gen. Crook, sad achieved a par- tial yictory. Runners were lmmudmulx ls- patched to” lukewarm tribes around the Agen- cleg, Lo carry the news and to drum for recruita, Acwnilngl{. anumber of young braves left Btandiug™ Rock, Cheyenne Axfcncy. and Fort Peck Reaervation, aod joined Sitting Bull, Be- fore, huwever, they could be accepted, they had to pias through the ORDHAL OF TIIN BUN-DANCH, These ceremionles wera held in & wild canon of the Big-Horn Mountaina; and a graphic de- scription 0f them has been given ma by W. C. Gooding, » young Massachusctis trader who is studying the aboriginal character, gruvbfl- to :[);)]{lug for a position on the Indian Peuce Com- mission =3 8 bumanitarian, The Bun-Dance commenced on tho afternoon of the 1§th of Juue; and, from jts commencement to the end, 200 warrjors were not to eat or drink anything, Under shades made of cut boughs, Sittiug Bufil and other warrfors were gathered 1o witness tho coremonles, The 200 young warriors were rauged aroond a D ne-pole, thelr bodies blackened with charcoal, wearing nothing but s short akirt of buckskin around thelr lojus, and u(fi?:enhu coronets. ‘They would dauce st lotervals of half-an-hour, and were then allowed =& short respits antil sguin called out by the tow-tom. A warrior was suspended from the mediciue-pols b‘y the ends of » lariat fasteued to two thorns sfuck tu tho feah of his back: lu cuch hand ho held o long pole, which vmm‘lymfilmma hiing but cvory few minutes Lo would swivg the whole welght of his body upon the lariat, [n an effort to TRAR YHX THORNS FROM 113 FLESI, After for threo hours In the glaring Then there are the 8up, he iun&l‘dnln and parried away.. Aps "PRICE FIVE CENTS. . other young warrfor, who wantad to show wi a brave heart ha had, 1ay down on his face -hr:l, had six thorns put in his back and shoulders; then turned over, and had two tnors put in his Ureast, Then, rising to his feot, alo-akulls were fratencd to the thorns n his back, aod & larlat to those in his breast, and ho was mads {ast to the medicine-pole. The tom-tom struck up, and the Indian hegan to dance; and, ns the Akulta torc out of the'llesh one by one, Sitting Bulinnd the chiefs would shont thelr approba tion. Then, bracing back till the larfat pulled his breast out like &' wornan's, ho dmerm with renewed vigor; and, as the thorns tore from his flesh, and he haa demonstrated terriblo powers of endurance, the Chiefs gave him loud cheers, These are the kind of men who are now on the wsr-mi:n B{i“m“ thelr hereditary foe, the pale- face, any twonder o thete my‘ onder that the brave Custor The latest news frow the Yellowstono was tho effect that our Lroore were g o BADLY OFF YOR SUPTLIES, Capt. Harmon, who Is Post-Trader here, and his partner, Can Whiting, have now ready for shipment a heavy supply o necessarias ; and tho brave Indlan-fghters “will certalnly welcome thelr arrival, ‘The officers of the Twenty-second were elght years on the nlflbper Missourl, and most of them camo back gladly, as they aay they fecl perfectly at home among the mosquitves abd floas. Pnocton, MISCELLANEOUS. HEADQUARTRRS, At Army Headquarters no news was recelyed yesterday. No further advices were antfcipated from Gens, Grook and Terry, unless they had some specfal pews to send, which might not o for several days, Gen. Merritt's work scems to givo satlsfaction, and ft 15 expected that the next account of an engagement with the Sfoux will antiounce their thorough defeat, and eithier the capture or death of Bitting Bull, Last evening Gen. Drum informed o TRIBUNE Te- porter that dispatches from Gen. Crook would probably be received this morning. ALL QUIET. OMAITA, Neb,, July 20.~A message recelved this morning from the commanding officer at Fort Fetterman sava: “ A private courler has Just arrived from the command n the fleld, who left on the night of the 17th, The day previoun 8 courfer was started with mafl and official mat- ter, but he has ot yet arrived. Al is quiet and well in catnp, FOUR MINERS BCALPED, Br. Louts, 20.—The Globe-Demoerat's 2 Leavenworth apeclal says that -advices receivod at Fort Leavenworth this evening from Fe ‘ort Laramio atate that o party of four miners from the Black Hills, on thelr w{\y to Chieyenne, bavo been killed, scalped, and atripped by the In ‘I‘,&:I: .03% Was n:unedt lfmghlln, llr;)m Xi: ) sud 1o, names not glven, were from ton. Nodate fu glven. Sith DASIING CILARLES. Bpecial Dispaich (o The Tridune, Br. Louis, July 2).—Among those reported slain on tho Sjoux side of the Custer massacro was Charles K. Eminett, better known as “Dashing Charles," a scout and Indian futer preter. It was stated that, at the time he was killed, he was with itting Bull, and acting as chicf adviser of that warrior, Emmett arvivod in this city yesterday from the West, thus dis. ]:rm'mgt ie report of his death. He says ho A8 not been In that part of the Northwest where Indlan operations are belng conducted. UTES AND SHOSHONES. TIHEIR DRPARTURE TO PIGHT THE BIOUX. Cnrrespondence Sait Lake Hernld, Fonr Fazp SreeLr, Wyo.,, July 18.—The morning following my last communication from Fort Bridger saw the Utes and 8hoshones in Lattle array, drawn up in line near the sutler's store, provious to starting out to fight the Slonx. Inadvancoof the party was a swarthy temporary chief, his face covered with vertical white streaks that mado him look Mke the— well, I won't say who, tn his right hang, hanging to the end of & window-blind rod, wero the two fingers of a dead Stoux. Another red had a white fiag nofled to it,—a precaution- ‘nétessary to precorva them from belug fired upon in proceeding to the scat of war. The faces of the rest had on a plen- tful supply of war paiut. nes in lino they struck up a peculiar grunting sound on a scals of about live notes. ‘ggmu persous might call it nlnpzln;;, but all such mnnst havo the tin-panum of thelr ears out of joint., Ono of the braves, ufllicted with o maludy pecullar to the Cuncusian race, began to brag about what he'd do when he got to the seat of war, winding up in broken English: Mo little mad pow; Dime by heap mad.” Rougl, uncouth, and {nslznificant as thoy looked, they mighé prove ugly customers ina free fight. Old Wash- akle, thelr chicf, wunts to dle {u battle, and not In bed.. Doubtless if ho geta near Sltting Bull Diis desiro may be gratified. A SUGGESTION, TOW TO *'CIAW-UP " BITTING BULL. ) To the Editor of The Tridunie. Citicaao, July 20.—Much has been sald by the press snd varfons correspondents throughout the cntire conntry about the ill-fated Gen. Cus- ter, who waa doubtless a brave and gallant ofli- cer, too Impulsive and ambitious prabably for lils own good, as §s verifled by his rash adven tura into a canon with fm.aense helghts of rock apd depths of ravines, fn which the Sloux readlly concenled themselves, and entrapped lm and his bruve men tuto thelr ambush. It s o grave question with any one versant with the ludian character, how so good a commander as Gen. Custer could so readily have been ducelved by the rude and uncducated red man of the forest ; but It is probably attributable to Gen. Cs gailant and fmpulsive aspirations to excel his brother-ofticers, ‘ Now, what can be done to obviate tha long- talked-of wur between tho 8ioux and the regue lar United Btates Army, who are unucquainted with the Indian character! To this I will brictly mplg: Let Cungress, before its close, authorize the Btates of Texas, Misaourd, Kanaas, Nubraskn, and Illinole, to raise a regritment cach of cavalry, properly equipped with all the sccontrementa of war, and mounted on Texan and Mexican tuules, with pack-anlinals of the same kind, that can subsist upon the prafrio grass, without the nocessity of conveying cribs of corn at a terriblo expensu to the Governmnent. Glve cach regi mient only a few spring-wugons for hospital pur- pusos, &c. Grant tu cachi man of s donum teers the privilege of retaining all the snfmals or nnytmnxj else he may capture from the red nan, In addition to his regulur pay from the (lovernment,~the property thus captured to be considered as pdzc-moncr. A I will venture the prediction that, in loas than four mouths from the time muuxpt?mon starts, Bittiug Bull and his cowardly clan (what s left of them) will sak for peace on any terms that wmay be dictated to them by the (fovernment, uml forever after renain péaceabls, cltl- zens. Or, should the Governmentoffer o sum sufllciently large, not exceeding #1,000,000, con~ tracts will bo speedily takon by Western or frontler men—reaponsiDle oues, too=—to exter- minate Bitting Bull and his tribs from the faco of the carth fu a very few mouths, This scems the only possiblo mdnner of getting rid of Mr. Indlan, Civll warfare inst them and hu- mauc treatment have sviduutly been failuresy 8o let us ldolll one of the plans vamed, and these Judian troubles will soon cease, thercby saving wiilious of dollars to the Uovermuent. ONE INTRUESTED, BROILING HOT. Nuw Yonx, July 20.—The beab continucs In- tense. The anortality mnong children fs fright~ ful. For the past twenty-five days tho deaths of children under 5 years of ago havo averaged nearly 100 dally. In Brooklyn lust week the deaths were 533, the largest death-rute ever ro- corded there. Of this number, 890 were chils dren under 5 years of l{:-d Thera wers many fatal casea of sunstroke lyl Mirvoun, Pa., July 20.—The weather is the hottest for twenty {.w-—-lfli in the shade. Pusraperrais, Pa, July 20.—After & fow dlfllcf eompnnduly moderata weather, tha “ ficated term ' hos recommenced as scvercly as ever. At 9 o'clock this morning the mercur: atood at 849 in tho shade, and at1o'clock t) afternoon at 1009 in the shade. Thero hayve been tuany cases of prostration from the hea to-day, and several of them have resulted fatal- 1y, _There has been no day sinco the latter park of June wheu the thermometer has uot risga above 020, ~ Cinciswaty, 0., July 20.—The weather hers for the past few &yn 48 Doen extremely warm. Eight cases of sunstroke were roparted to the Hecalth Offico yeatenlay,