Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1876, Page 2

when your tros sdmirers shonld exert themaelves T e sectinu ta corroct the inferencen sunight to e created apainst you by yonr political adveran. Ties, and unworthy parties fere wha have eccupled place and dastardiy outeaged confidence with athera yet m ofice, It has been the past - threo monthe. The _ clipe incio . Hie Republican and Timen of Lo-d and “'B" show some of the many efforts to tarnish our great name by Smplication. That from the epublican, 1L $a intimmted, heam the oat-marke of John 11." tiendereon, ansiating In the prosecii- tion of tho cnaos before the (rand Jury, lie cinn ing nf whigh is simply infamons: sud [ fenr aided i hin old ammosity by 8 ‘teported whispered atonnd since Casey Ieft the eity” by the apolociata f the Ring, that he aid Mr, Tiristaw had deceived on, and wonld not retarn ta the ‘Treasury port- olio for thitty days, .1 hinve danied this nssertion when made in my prescace, gnd have written him what has been said, Neltuer Tlenderson mor Dyer ke ~a bane In onr body. '\'heywll{d« what the generality of Twwyere conslder thetr duty, —nothing mure. —and Both, [naplred with political aapiratiane, swill take good care to advance what they may rogard their Grm o thelr friends’ infereat. Feeling this, you cannot but think the fterest of tha Government and your own past record shonld e protacted by addlilonal conutel, known to_be actuated by the Thighest renes of duty and fealty, regardlees of iive Infloence of preen FaTly. of nell- agrandizement, Attorney Faton Is & more stick, and had it not been for high family and social In- fluence, it 1s pretty well understood would have beon impeached in hiv Dankmiptcy office some time since. ‘Anin, sa 1 have had oceaston to say to Mr, New. comb himeelt, 1do not betieve thero will be s con- viction of the Indictod whilet be retalnn the Mar- shalship. Convinced of thia, of what 1know has scenrred and h oceorring, T cannot bnl state to you the reasons, which would make this commuui- eatlon too lengthy, l.lllmufhl remise Whose the velyeted hand e that hofds bl 1n power, and why. McKee, of the Globe, It han been generaily wnderatood for yesrs, has been head and care cog mizant of, aad an abettor -nH-mumm af, the ik wwat. Av far buck ae 187, 16 in aated and beliovod, that ha mado boasts of your being con- pulted, and mucmlnar o tha mnfi and received Two " portions . ot Ahe diside, - with the nnd."hmfl"? among _the tnitfated thst one part was for a lamented friend, nint ano zent of which, X am confidént was ever proflered, did be get, or would have takeu., 1 am creditably Informed 'that thene facta could have beon hrought yut but for inferviews with or influences bronght to bear npon & witness, and a reeming stndied effort 3 mhica him (Meclcee) under the sudacions asect- Hon that his {ndictment would lead to oxposures It would atrike ro high as to destroy the party of the Repnblic. McKee ahanld be calied before the Grand Jury and probed fo the quick. Hut the par- ties heseln named, with Deuton, Blow, and Walsh, tho indorwer on the Democrul purchsse, Magulre, Newcomb, and othera do not want, ~ An Indictment tonld and’ sbould be had, b Trom the influence exerted, andwhich will be ‘con- linued o nave kim, and In'aftor time will be sald would have boen but for_protecting others; and thin by some of the very men herein named, Col. Normlle, Prosecuting Circait Attorney, M- Donald, and Joyce's confidentlal friends, anked me Baturdsy how far matters were goin ¥ towneds them. Usnid 1 thonght until the Inat man made restitntion to his utmont abllity to_ pny, and were punlebod to the extent of the law, if local of - cere did thelrduty, e replied that both had 1d him thal day when sceking bail thatyou could ot give them up or Babcack was lost. This is tho %((m‘(: ‘of talk Indulged In, and frequently, by the obe ciquers. ‘Speaking as openly of you, Taaid they or any ono who talks tbat way fittle knew the stafl of which ou are mado. Lot tho blow fall upon whom it 2y, yon would sca trat the hionor of the Govern- ment was guardod and tho lawa enforced. 1t 1s truly painfa) to write thas, but, viewlng the great ntake. tho menne, the wnys, the dexperation to thwart jnstice even by dragging into thelr shame- fnl cbownes the names of the innocent and dead, Juty required that you be kopt advised even at the expense of tiring. "1 have the honor te be, respect- fully and aasuredly, yonr Irlaw}. '+ DEW BALNARD, To the President. {Here follawa the famons Indorsement of the President_npon thin letter, In which he uacd tho Words, **Let ne guilty man escupe.™] TIE SQURALKKS, 3 Mr. Wilson wus cross-examined for several ! hours, his teatimony Leiug an claboration and @ | . sourd, and, is mldkhnvu'w N nanul cxpianatton of that formerly giveu by hiin. In yto a guestion concerning fminunity, he it wns a mistake to suppose that those to whom {2 was promised cescaped punishment. In his opinfon they wers reverely ?unluhed by the jmhaminy of the eoufession of their guilt and 10rs of property, Lecause tho lues of property to some persons i more severe than the loss of libesty. As to the criminal punishinent he could say nothing. - A BEIZURA AT 8T, LOUTS, 8r. Louts, Aug 7.—S8ome 200 barrels frregular of what {s knowu to the trade as * continuous’ whisky haa been sebzed here b{ revenue oflicers, and it 1s en1d that large quantitics of it have been shipped to Kansos, Vlsmun!n} and Mis- a ctured by a Boone County, Ky., distlllery company. ——— IGN. TIE TAST. NCRNING AND DESTHOYIED, Loxpoy, Aug. 7.—A dispatch from Semlin dated to-lay, says Gurguzovatz s In fancs, and the Turkes sre burnlug gnd destroying every thing in thelr way. TCINENAYRET, Tt Ia raid that the Servian General Tchernayefl 15 daily loslug popularity. UNFOUNDED, Rumora of political arrests in Belgrade aro entirely founded. INDEMNITY. CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 7.—The Porte hns paid to tha familics of the German and French Consuls who wers murdered at Salonlea as indetnnity £40,000. ANOTHER VERSION, Lowpox, Aug. 8.~The Standard's Vienna dispatch nseerts tlat the Bervians, not tho Turks, fired CGurguzovatz. As the Turkish troops mnarceh into tho interlor villagea nre de- scrted by their inhabitants, ¥ BERVIAN LOSSES, I The Servians lost 8,000 men ut Qurguzovatz, TReioforceinents sent them by Tehernayeff, consistinyg of four battalllons of militia and thiirty of voluntcers, arrived too late and were cut to pleces, 2,000 men befng killed, NUSSIA. Accounts agree that the Russlan Government 15 making the utmost exertions to spread a fuv- erish feeling nmong the Russians in behalt of Bervin, Russian troops In Bessarablu ure con- stuntly recelving reluforcementa, ARMB FOR BERVIA, ¥ Large purchuses of arms Juve heen mado for Bervln in Bevlin, for which Roumania promlscs liberty of transit through her territory. i ROUMANIA. The new Roumanian Ministry means war or a neutrality favorable to the Servlans. TURKEY'S TERMS, The Porte has diplomatically Linted abrond thut she Is wlllhu(' to muko peae If Servia and Muntenegro Jointly ek for 1t, and will allow the Turks to garrison certaln places in Servia, It la veported that, fn consequence of the de- feat ut Gurgusyartz, Prince M‘lun hns asked tor the mediation of the European Powers. LATEST, The Turls Putrle ruports that tho disaster to the Serviuns was complete, Gen, Leschjunin was routed, and has been foreed to abandun Eaitechur, Osinun Pasha {s morchiug to Ch- pr‘mi from which point the road Isopen to Bel- privie. E Gien. FadijefT fs to replace Gen, Tehernayefl, Bllulssluu voluuteers sre arrlving to rescue ervia, The Parls Univers slates that a meeting of Lthe diplomatie corps was held_Bunday in Belgrade, 1t was resolved that the Russian und English tlelegates be sent to Peince Milun to adyise hin to nceept an arnlstice with the object of per- mirting European mediation, Le Temps ropresents that ddspalr reigns in Bolgrade, The foreign Consuls are removing Lhetr urchives to pluces of safely. The richer fumilies uro leaving the tow! Loxnow, Aug. 8.—ba, m,—The Times declarcs the fall of Gureusovatz decldes the fate of the Timox Valley between Gurgusovatz and Salts- chur, uml sltes the eapture of the latter place tnevltable. Proparations ara making for the mmrlrle abandontent of Bultschar. The fani- Hes hiave been ordered to the interlor. A Vienna dispatch to the Zimes stotes that Austrin, fu reply to the Turkish protest aggalust the rlmlm: of the harbor of Klek, declares that she protest cantiot be acecpted, nnd sho will en- ter to no discueston on the subject, Bhe threatens, §f Turkey raises ths question, to mwake the measure closing the port permaneut. ————— OBITUARY, Bpaclal Disgaich to The Tridune DunoqQus, lu., Aug. 7.—Mrs, I1. K. Love,wife of the Clerk of the United States Court in this State, who is also 8 banker of Des Mofues, died m this city to-day atter o thort fllness, Bhe was 8ty unlversall ceted, 8member of the Episcopal Clurch, aud vuo of the brightest or- sawments of Dubuque society, 1ler death wus mucxpected wnd 18 8 greut blow to ber husband wd family. TURNERS, Bpecial Dispuich (o The Tribune. LaroRrys, Ind,, Aug, 7—The Luporte Turner Association held a grand plenie here to-day, A large delegation from Bouth Beud is prescnt. They have a grund Lall thia evening, Thelr ex- vicises passed ufl vcr( cieditably, The visitore veport themselves highly watlsficd with tho re- ception givew them by our Laporte boys. i may not take place | T . POLITICAL. The Gubernatorial Candi~ dacy in Indiana Attract- ing Widespread Attention. Lettor Tendering thé Honor to Gon. Ben Harrison, and His Acceptance, Eloctions Yestorday in Alahama anil Kentucky---The Usual Democratic Vote. Meseting of the Demooratic State Central Com- mittee. Mr. Cyrus H. McCor- Off on a Trip. GEN. TTARRISON. DISPATCRES WHICIT 1R JAK RECKIVRD. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.—The following were among the dispatches received by Gen, Harrlson upon his nomination: Lararprre, Ind., Ang, 0.—Grx., Bex Ian- misox: Your duly and that of our peoplo is equally plain, Accept the nomination. @, 8. Onrm, Remarks by mick: Wasnrzarox, D. C., Ang. 0.—0ex. Bax Han- naanx: We beg yon to accept the nomination for Qoveraor, The Interest of the country demands it, Mivrox 8, Rominsoy, F J. L. EvANS, Joux DEFNERS, J. 1L Baxen, Wasarxatox, D, C., Ang, 7.—Gex, Brx flannt. nox: 1congratalate yon upon your nomination for Governor, and hope you wiil accept. Havo no donbt of your election. 0. I. Monrox. The (teneral will begin the canvass in Dan- ville, Hendricks Connty, next week, date not yet fixed, and during the campafen will make st lenst two speechea in cach Congressional dis- trict. TR LETTER PROPFERING THE NOMINATION. Tv the Western Associated Press. IxntaNaronis, Ind,, Aug. 7.—The following correspondence wus made public this evening: Ttaoss OF THE REPUALICAN BTATE CENTUAL Cox- TTEE, INMIANATOLIS, Aug.h.—70,Gen, Henjamin Jarrison—DEAn Sin: Thave the honor to inform you fhatat s special meetinz of the Republiean Biate Committee, held in the United States Court- raom In thin city lnat evening, the declination of the Hon, Godlove . Orth as the Hepuhlican nom- ines for Governor waa formally prenented and ace cepted, and, In obedicnce 1o & demand of the people, expresscd In telograma and lettern from ever: eection of the State, you were unanimonaly and_enttnsiaatically nomininated for the vacancy ereated on our ticket, T'his nominationwas made for no other pourpors than to subserve the hest Interests of the Repub- lican party in Indlana, and, lotendering it to you, I do 80 with the aswirance that yoo will receive the united and earnest vote of the entire party. Tlop- Tniz that you will accept it with the same spirit T whiich it was made, 1 am, dear sir, respectlully, your wost obedlent servant, G. W. FrrnLy, Chairman, TUE LETTER ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION, IxotaNaroLts, Aug, 7.—Ths Ion, George W. Chairman of the Republican State Com- millee—DEAR SNt accept the nomination ten- dered by the Committee, and will make the can- vars fof Governor. As ono of the Presidential Flectora, it was my purpose, after a period of needed rest, to entef the canvaxs and give my best offorts towards the anccess of onr Stata and Na- tionn) tickets. After a month's abeence I had tumed my faco homeward to falill this purpose, when 1 wae met by the nows of ‘my nomination. 1 had, and atiil have, strong per- wonal reasons for denlrlnF to continne my present most ngreenble professional relations, ~but the \warm-heurted reception given me ot aeveral places on my homeward Journcy, andon my areival at Indiannpolls, together with the numerous Lele. rams and 1ctters recelved $rom all parts of the g i Jette Ived $r 1) ts of th Etate, have overborne my peronal incllna- tion—1 yield to what scems to be the call of the Iepublienns to a publle dlllJ with a_ profonnd ns!pmt'lnllon of the gundeserv- ed " honor thoy have conferred upon me. MayInot Nope that thoee who have so carneaily pressed upon mo the duty of sacrificin personnd interests to what we deem the public goo will fecl that this call comes to themn alko, and will cach In his plnce give Lils time and [nfluence to the success of OUFcANAC? AS UGN B8 KOING NCCCARATY preliminnries are arranged, T will enter upon as genernd & canvaxs of the State o the timo and niy Strength will allow, T defer untfl then an express atonof my views upon the Issucs of tha campalyn, Very truly yours, Brssonus HarumoN, SOUTHERN KLECTIONS. ALABAMA MonTaomany, Alu, Ang. 7.—feturns from varlous parts of the State Indieate n sweeping Democratie victory, louston's majority for Governor will not be less than 20,000, aud prob- obly go much higher. The Demoerats have made galng {n every part of the State that has been heard fromn, and will have o Jurge majority in the Legislature. Monik, Aln, Aug. 7—"The clection passed off without any dlsturhance. This county gives over 1,500 Democratle majority, MoxToomeRy, Ala, Auw T—Returna show Democratic gains everywhere, Enough hes heen recefved to warraunt tho statement that the Demaerntle majority will be 30,000, AMany counties heretofore Republiean send Democrats to the Leglhslature, and thu mnjority on joint ballot witl be very large. The vote by Congres- slonal districts shows seven of them Democratie and one Republfean. As far as heard from, there has not heen o disturbance of any kind in the State. The utmost good feeliug prevalied everywhere. Y CONFEDRIT CROSS-IDADS, Loursviune, Ky, Aug, 7.—Specials to the Courler-Journal indicate Democratic goins al- most overywhere in Kentucky, Lexington gave n Hepnbilenn unjority somewhat less than at proylous elections, i LEXINGTON, K{v., Aug, 7.~The election for 8herill passed off quictly In this city, Tarlton, Tepublfean, 2,073; Thomas, Democrat, 1,783 a Republican’ Toss on the voto of 1872 of 50, Thomna' reported majority in the county [s 800, Democratie majority {n Jessamine, 50, § LoutsvitLy, Ky.. Aug, 7.—In the Congres- slunal race to-duy Jlenry’ Watteraon was elected by an overwhelming inafority, only a few ecat- tering votes hvhxfi: caat for [eady, Iudependent Demoerat, The Republieans had no local ticket fu the field, Able was elected 8herlff, Young Hengy Clay was beaten for Prosecuting Attors ney by a few votes, THE DEMOCRACY., MERTING OF THI BTATE CENTHAL COMMITTER, The members of the State Central Committeo assembled very slowly at the Democratic Hend- quarters fu the Puliner House, yesterday morn- fng. As for the Western members of the Nae tional Committee, they didn’t assetable ut all, inasmuch as the National Counnitiee s now in sesalon I New Yorlk, and even smang Deinos crats It has been found fmpracticable to be In two places ot one und the same time. When Tilden's era of reform sets in this will no doutit bo a8 easy as that casiest of tasks—rolling off a Jog, The ablding doubt of sid kind of reform ever setting in makes this asscrtion s very safs one, Along with the members of the Stute Committee cume uesrly all the Joesl Democratic. lights, und by 11 o’clock the rooms were oceupled by knots of intercsted people dispondd here and thero discusaing the prospects of Democraey fn general. Tus TRIBUNE To- porter belleves the following llst embraces the naues of all the spembers of ¢ TUR STATE COMMITTERS who tled up at Meadquarters yesterday morie ng: W, T. Duvidson, Lowiston; Frank Fridley, Aurors; Thomaa W. B. Kidd, Bpriygfeld; L F. Bouton, Juuesboro; J. M. Bush, Pike County; 8. B, Bergen, Jacksonville; W. K. Murphey, Pinckneyville; J, B, Mann, Is.uvlllu;flu:ur o i, Burnett, Edwardsyille, for i1, C. Gerke; R. K. Quodell Thumas E. Courtenay; Thotins Shir- Tey; Co 11, McCormick, Chicago; E. L. Merritt, State Jeylster, Bpringticld; ¥, 11, Marsh, Oregon, Ogle County, Telegrams und letters were res celved frond the four sbaent mewmbers stutiug the reasons for thelr luubllity to bo present, A, Y, Thorton, of Canton, candiate on the greenback-intlatlon-Dewnoeratie-rag-baby ticket, and Edmund Lf‘m.ll, coudidute for Attorney- General, were wlso around with the boys, In one of the eide ruoms the Demoeratle plutforin nay dlscovered {u all fts besuty—a swall table on which stood a number of samples of chuko Old Crow. A MEETING OF THE RECETTION COMMITTRR was held n the moraiug, V. C. Turner preaiils fne. Copt. T, W, Cannett was appointeda comn- mittee of one to receive the visitors and see that ll:c_" found thelr way to the excursion-hoat nt at the north side of Clark street bridge by 5 o'clock, The Captain undertook (his misslon on conditon that the press men were fuvited to ake up the party, and hie bad the pleasure of seefug Lils views adopted by the Comulttee. THN ATATE COMMITTES met ahout 11:40, with C. 11, MeCormick Chalr- man and Thomns Shirley Sccretary. Capt. Connett made o fow approprinte remarks, wel- coming the members of the Committee to thelr new hieadquarters, and fnviting them to take net in the excurslon In the afiernoon, Mr. M. Bush, of Plke County, une of the Vie Presidents, replied ina fow well-chosen words, lhnnk(ngtho city members for what they had do‘uc for thie entertatnmuent of the State Com- mittee. MR, €, T M'CORMICK then read the following letter: Gentlemen of the State Democratle Cenlral Com- miftee of Ilfinola: In “accepting the Lmportant trust reposed fn me, and with the pleastre of mcet- ing you on this occasjon, | bey 1o express my wlucore thanks for the honor of having been unant- mously selected aa your Chalrman,—at the mame time acknowledging “‘[Y profound obilgation to the representatives of the Domageacy of the State In Convention naserbled, for tho distingnished honor of my nnpanimous clection as Committacman at large, and without my presence at the Convention, or any expectation whataver on my patt, of recely- ing from it his_evidence of ita continucd conti- dence, For 1 appreciate thia nono the more high- 1y na it {s the aecond thne I have been chosen, 'in 1y present capaclty, on the eve of & Presidentinl confeat, toaid in leading the Democratic hosta of the State—(his thne, letus resolve, to a giorlous victory. 1 need baedly ey to you ?en(lemen. that, sensle Dble a8 T am of my own Inability to do )‘umm to the situstion in winch I now find inysclf jn approach. ing the great national contest before us, but rely- ing upon your experience, akill, and cordinl co- operation, a8 sasociated with me on this Conw teo, and comlnfi on do from all parta of the State, 1 now with you enter cheerfully wpon the worl the campalgn, stimulated sanew by the noble and patriotic letters of our great atandard- Vearers, Tilden and Mendricks, —determined with {hcae assurances that no effort ahall be spared on onr part to make our own one of the Htates that shall by thelr Klectoral votes in Novomber next lace these eminent and Aonest men at the head of he Government of these United States, that the rerent Admlulatration thleves and plunderers may e dispersed and driven (herefrom, and the whole caple of the country honestly got what properly Eclnna- o them through a Government wisely and economlcally administercd, "I'he party having met ln National and State Con- ventions, und having sgreed npon its platform and nominated its candidates, farther discuwslon as to the propriety of fta action or the principles it hus adopted, need hardly aceupy the thne of this Come wittee—~or, indecd of the purty., Sufiicient that the St, Loula platform of principies so cicurly net forth have now been squarely indorsed, and so fully and harmonlously elucidated by bath of onr candi- dntes that no room seema left’for excoption, im- provement, or criticlem, Thua explained, its wis- dom and moderation must o far to harmontze nnd unite hitherto confiicting opinions amouy; the De- mocmc{. and henceforth make them o unitin theie warch to victory. A word on this question of harmonlzing conflict- Ing opinjons, together with the alleged inconelst- eney anil want of principle exemplifiod in the sup- gort of candliater whoss politcal riewa may ot onnd in complote harmony npon all the giicstlony growlng ot of the greatly divereified Interests of tho people of onatlon so vast and varled (n eoll and cliuiate a4 that of the United States of America: Can it be suppored for & moment that tho selectlon of candldates to govern such a country and people, {n aingle government, can be effected withont compromistng such differencea? Ts 1ot this, and in fact every G(iovernment upon the faco of*the carth, catabliehed upon the principlo of com- promlees—embracing rystems of +*checka and bal- Rncea ™ by Iaw of such dilfercnces, thus restrictiny and settling the same? And, accordingly, shouk a President be elected from oua portion of tho Country, whose interents were not preclecly iden- tieal with those af another great scction the xamno common canntry—s diflercnce, for exsmple, on {he question of a tarkft fur homo protectlon, which In closely akin to that of the eurrency quértion— st barty princlylo per. could bo encrifed by the selectlon of a Vice-Proshient from such appos- ing section of the country; the views of each (tresldent and Vice-Preuldent) being (o some vx- tent In accordance with such different intereats, queation, rsonal views n‘mn it, Theg to ro- from what I nald ona former oce “On the queation of fnance, which must he lending on ln the cusuing campaign, 1 wonld snbmit & word or twe, It iw perhnps the most difticnlt and embarrassing of solitlon of all the queations to bo eettled in the coming Preal- dentlul campaign,~one on which thern exlsts, 1 smppore, B Greator diversity of opinfon, In both the great political parties of the country, than on any other; snd stitl jt must be met, —ft’cannot be sgmored, And while I assume that’ the great mu- jority of the peopls of both parties ngree n do- Taniingan uiimately sound specle basis for the currency of the country, and that the honor of thy Government shall b preservud from repudintion 84 It respectaforeign Uoverniments, still the prescnt difliculty Is found in the question sa to tho proper timo for, and the manner of, etfecting the return to apecle piymont. For myacif, while but a humble Indlvidual, —bu a8 one someihat Interested In the rmswrlly 'of the country and the maintenauce of ta unticnal credit,—as stated fu connectlon with the call of the moetlng of the State Demnocratic Central renitteo In 1674, Fun still, as then, In favur of 1us pemocratic doctriue of ** @ speedy re- turu to spccle payment. ™ Hut any arbitrary or radleal change, efther by an andug fufiation or contraction of the currency, or by n forced resumption of specle payinentania timo when the circumstances of the country may not be prepured for it, could but lend to disaster Snd Pitn. No sudden tiange tn uxistiug valuaton should be rnrmuml, nor should the ‘Interrats of one clnes of our citizens be promoted ot the ex- pense of anuther, In relntion, gentlemen, to onr Stato ticket and candldates, without knowlng porsonatly the gun- tleman nelccted for Governor, but regularly nomi- nated as they have been, & nced but refor to tho me general rulo, applying to them as to others, ond thut rubinit that wa have but a sinale duty be' fore un, and that Ia to go forward, burning bridiea Tiehind s, and detylug all opposition taocr captiire of tho Cltadelt 1 cannot forbear tn add o word, Prrxannl, In rela- tion to our atandard-bearers In this contest—the Hon, Samuol J. Tilden and the lvn, Thumes A, Hendricks. Iu tho nomination of the former, the ominent New York reformer, the Democeacy of the country have given the beat assurance that they in- tend to practice what they preach,—that cofrups tlonfta with thalr coreuption are to be exteriniuatud From o personal equaintance with him for many cara, while renldlug in Now Yark, Where Thavo abured with him dn previous Presidentlal cum- aline, 1 shsara you, gentlomen, that 1o istake has been made In this nomination; that Semuel d, Tilden in worthy of the fullest confidenco and sube port from all claescs of the commuuity, withunt dietinction as to persuny of property, ruce or color, —~that with him it may bo t:ul{ Eald; Lot no flilty man escape,’” And the lou, Thomas A, fendricks, the galiant lender of the Demucrucy of anr nelghborlog State—our nomines for Vieo Prenldent—Ix too well known to require any i dorsenent at my hands, As a stateamnn and exes tive ofilcer lie hau a natlonal reputation, nomination atiould wurely carry for us ln next the ilvosler Stato. Wao cordially Invita all gond citlzenw ngreeing wlith us, Ly whatever nnmo they may huve hereto- fore Lcen known, 1o co-operite with ns In the freat work of reform Iu which wo ure now o eartily engaged, After the letter was read there was a period ni silence for somcthing over two wivutes, when J. M, Bush, the member from Pike Coun- t{. concluded that the proccedings might bu stormy before they gob throush, and wotld nut Toak well i type. Inspired with this discrect fden, he moved that the Cammittes go into cxecutive sesslun, ‘Tho others wero equally des slrous of huving thelr councils kept seerct, aud the motion was carried with remarkable whune- finfty. Although excluded, Tuz TRINUNE man 13 cuabled to say that the Commnittee had o dong love-feast with thoe prominent locul Dunocrats, fu which each man liad ample opportunlty Lo alr Iis opiufuns, A committes was sppolited to choose u State Cunsnlgn Committee, and to re- port to an adjourned meetiug at 4 o'clocl. The Committes selected to chooss u Stute Fxecutive Committes et ut 4 o'clack, but when tlmL came to propose names it took so Ionfiwd cuss cach mun's peculiar fltness or unfiiness 08 & member of 5o mportant u body, that the Cummittes wisely concluded to sleep over the matter and to detensine at u mect to be held this morniug ut § o'clock upon the names which they will rcron to the State Cen- tral Committee, which will meet at 10 o'clock to recelve this peport and transsct uther business, OF¥ OX THE LAKB. As soon as tho lorci;ulug business was at on end, the members of the Btate and City Com- mittees, together with a number of prominent loral, Dentocrata not on any committee, proceed- e 1 the Clark street bridge, where they taok the tug R. Prindiville and visited the crib, There they rematued for nwl{ludr an huur‘ proving the merits of sume of Charley Kerns' rum-punch, sud Hstening to decidedly hopefut speechies from Benator Rubluson, Mr. Lynch, candldate for Attornvy General, Mr, Thoriiton, candidate for Becretary of Stute, 8. Cornlng s ber Judd, J, M. Bush, Hermunn Lieb, and Thomas Bhirtey, The tu‘f theu went down the lake— landing at Eldridge court to lot oif several of th ys—to Hyds Tark, wlere the io party remaiucd for a short thne, and then ro- urned to the eity, ‘The excurslon passed oit most dellfnuull toall except A, C. Btorey, 1t E. Goodell, Mr, Lynch, and a few other guntie- men, who experlenced @ peeullarly strange at- tack of wea-sickuess. NOT I'ItHSEN®, Among the prominent people who were ex- iu:ctud to be In the city yestenluy ut Democratie leadquarters, but who "did not come, was Lew Btewand, Democratie Intiatlon candidate for Governor, It has tranepired that tho reason for Btewurd's delay 1s thut he has uwot yetre- celved oftietal nofification of , hls nowination, aud is waltiug untll bo gets the papess ju his THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY capactons trecches pocket hefore e presents hitmself to tho assembly of the unterrified, s ELEVENTIT WARD. RECORTS OF PROGIEAR, The Eteventis Ward Republfcan Club et Inst eventug ut Marline's West 8lde TTall, Mr, A, B, Coulk prestdlng. The Hayes and Wheeler ¢ Min- ute=Men,” forty In number, under command of Capt. Phillips, guve au lutercating deilt exnlbi- tion, Gen. Hammond called attention to the gon- eral ignorance presaiting Inregard to what. local conventlons were {0 be held, and what candi- dates nominated previous to the Trestlentinl election, and thought the Club needed infornn- tlon on this subject, He had Just returned from the Fast and reported favorably {n regand to Republicon progrees, In New “York, the Democrats werd by no means cheerfal, and thelr enthusiasm ouly went tu the extent of saytog © that the thing was pretty neacly even, 1o called atten- tion to the fact that nnew barrel was being tappied nearly every day, niud urged the necessi- tyof perfecting the Hepublicen orgavization everywhere, Tiwonty young Seandinaylan recruits for Com- pany I of the Eleventh Ward Hayes and Wheel- er Guards merehed (i ot this stage and wers re- celved with three rousing cheers, 'The Post. Oflice Quartetie Club, compused of the Beecher Brothers aud Mr, Kingman, then guve o new campalyn song mlluH “AVe'll Plaut the Baby Then, u temfer alluslon fo the rag-baby, which contained several eapital hits and was received with mentiine spplause, ’rlwf were encored, and gave another new song which was cqually well recelved, Ex-Senator Woodard, in answer to Gen, Ham- mowl's eil for foformation, stuted that three Congressional Representatives and one Senator, State Representatives, two Couhty Comuiesion- vra, n Sheriff, o Recorder of Devds, Clerk of the Cirent Court, & Prosecuting Attorney, and a Coroner were to hie elected,Three Coitventions would be held,—the Connty Convention, the Conventlon to nominate State H(prenumnd\'cm and the Conventlon to nominate Representatives to Congress, A regave o hlstory of the Hayes and Wheeler Guard, Nearly uwll the young men were voters, and it was inneceseary to say that they wonld vote ns w unit for Ilnyes and Wiecl- er. Ile hoped the members ol the Bleventh Ward Republican Club would put _their sboul- ders to tic yheel aud hear the expense of unie forming and muintaining the marching club. Severnl gentlomen spoke [ favor of orguniz- ingz clubs to be composed ol all the Republican voturs in the ward who woulil turn out, sud it was punouneed that tn less than o weeka chib of forty married men of middieage would be forined. DX-SIYATOR WOODARD was called on to nddress the mecting. The speaker said he was willing to Joln lasue with the Democracy on the records of "the past, Focts and truths, not suspicious nnd inainua- tions, were in order. It was not a question of new parties, with new hopes and sapirations, Dut the nante old parties with the sane old cle- ments, ‘The party which Iind done best in the st was the party which nod only promised, it would do, the most In the future, The Democracy required {mplicit fafth on the part of the people, but fulth must have some- thing Lesides mere promises to lie well founded, vy wus to be ralsed, The Democracy ot fumy lope toconceal fta record by hiowling nauiust tho waving of the bloody shirt, ns they termed i, Vhe history of thnt party must be lovked in! What it waa in the past, it was nt preseut. In no senge had its principles, ity traditions, suffered clunge, and the young cothl not better lmprove el thue fan by scanning the records of this party closely, and seeing how poor Its claims were "upon public favor. No man, with an ardent desire for ve- form, could support ‘Tllden and Hendricks with- out danger to Lis moral -and mental structure, The argument of tho Demouracy 1hat {v.-muflu there werc some rascs in the Republican ranls, and no one would pre: tend to deny ity they must take the Guvernuent i huodd and reform it. But it was « puor_ rule that wonldn't work bolh yo. The Tlldens und Tweeds would more thai counterbalanee the Bellnaps and the Robesons. The Southern wing of the party was sio niors remarknble for Tonesty than the Tildens, the 'Tweeds, nnd tho Morrlsseys, No Southerner, however, ever nt- fempted a greater outrage than that perpetrat- ed by Titdeis and his Iittle elreular fn 1808, the modus operandi of which scheme Mr, Woodard explained ut some length, Tilden was to Boss TFweed what = Juke Rehm was to Boss Hesing, Doth turned on thelr old chums after they were down. Tilden's barrel of money had beent enlisted in the cause of “reform,” and when elections were to bo carrled by inoney thy Amerlean people might say farawell Lo lib- erty. In_closiug, Mr. Waondard reviewed that portion of Tilden's letter {n regurd to the asser- tlon that the Republican party had not reduced expenditures anid the public debt, s proved by the figures that the assertion was wholly flse, and could only have proceeded from the gereat shaw relormer of the nincteenth contury, MISCELLANEOUS. A CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION AT NILES, MIC, Sueclul Dispatch to The Teibuns. Nivxs, Mich, Aug, ¥.—All the delegates to the Republican Congreselonal Conventlon are in theelty. Clisbee and DBurrows are ench contl- dentof the nomination, Indications to-night are fuyorable to the latter, Long strife Is ex- el i the Conventlon, BOCK COUNTY, WIS, Bpecial Dispalch to The Tribitne. JANEIVILLE, Aug. 7.—Thu Itock County Senntorinl Convention, to cleet delegntes to thy Congressional Conventlon, mel at the Court- IHouse this_afternoon, and was calied to ovder by John R. Bounett, "There being no np‘uuluuu !fimm Merdll, of vitle, and 8. J. Todd, ol Belolt, were clected delegaten by acelamation, The Hon, Z. P Burdiek oifeved " the followlug resolutlon, which wes unanftouely adopteds Nsgotced, That the Non, Charjes G, Williams, Dy the eflicient, fafthiul, and ablo munner In which he baw discharged hin duties in Congress, has pot only won our Tespect and contlilence, but s guined wn honoruble posttion among otir ablest and oxt upright public men, and he deser fie whall recelve, uur continued and curdial yorts that auong 1y people of ltock County, whom be faitbfuliy surved in the Senute of the Stato four yoars before entering his present and broader flell of urefuiness, he in too well and tuo favorably known to bo hurmed by tho falso and mallclous stineks of une whowa fraudulent clatm agatpst tho State wan dofeated by his fidolity, af- Heiency, and ability as & represcniative of this county [n tho Stats Senate, ‘['he nttncks referred to were made by Col Calking, the Milwaukeo correspondent” of the Chleago Tines, in that sheet, mil uro eald to Lo actuated by Mr, Willlume’ oppusition to the celebrated Unlkins printing clulm, which was before the Wisconsin Lewlsiature b the time when Mr. Willlutas was Stute Senator, ‘Tha Thinl Assembly Diatrlet Conventlon met at the sane plave, und elected as delvgzutes Jolin R. Bemnett and 7. P, Burdick, who were In- structed by the adeption of the following rese- lution: Resolred, hat the Conventlon heattlly indorse the Congreusfonsl carenr of the Hon, L Wil {wing, our present Represontative in Congress, and do hiereby nstruct the delegates trom thie Asscu- bly Dlateict 1o vote for Alv, Willlama steadily In the Conventlon at Elkhorn, on the 0th inat,, a8 a can- dldate for Conres from thin district, snd to use all honorsble means within their power to secure s nomination, Mr. Willlama {s very populer here with hoth Demovrats und Republicens, aud the charges "fii“""’ Nim have snade hlm stronger, if any- thing, DUBUQUR, 1A, Special Dispaich to The Triduns. Drnuque, b, Aug. T.—Tilden and Hendricks held thelr second meetliyg to-night for w little spouting aud general abiee of Letter men than themselves. The Republicans haven't organized, but are quletl{ holding back till the proper timu comus, wiien they wiil drop futo llue, plek up the dirgusted straggglers from: the enonily, and re- l?rm thew Into active 1laycs and Wheeler par- tisans, CANLINVILLE, ILL. Bpecial Dispalch to The Triduna. CanuiNviLLg, 1, Aug, 7.—The Macoupia Detnoeracy had' thefr ‘County Convention here to<lay, sl nominated the followlng ticket for county ofticers aud candidats for the Leglala- ture: For Clrenlt Clerk, George I Hughes; for Sherlff, Isaae 1leaton for Prosccutlng Attorney, 8.T, Cornj for Curoucry Audrew Rothgerbers for the Leghsluture, {l. Full. The delegates to the Benatorinl Convention were told to vote for thse Hon. Georgo W, Tlerdinun for State Senntor from this district. The tickes will bo dcfeated st the pulls, Tho Republicaus aro jubllant oyer the mistakes of the Confederato Demoeracy, A resolution was intruduced Instructing tho Son- ator und Representatives from this district to ;ulu m{ulufl. Johu 3. Palmer for United States junator, Spectas Dispatch to ha Frivuns, as Ly 0 1he 3 PrrrseisL, [1L, Aug. 7,—"The Republican Con- ventlon, held here to-duy, was very lurge, cn- thustastic, aud barmontous, The followiniz nom- 1uations wera mader Clreutt Clerk, Phll Dona- hoey SherlfT, 0. B, Camphell; Attorney, dJ, L. Duabbi; Coroner, George Barber. Resolutlons lodorsing the Cincinusti platform und candl- dates were adupted; ulso, # resolutlon recotn- mendivg A, C. Matthews for tho Leglslature from this district, which virtually mikes blin our next member, ‘The Hon. . Irwinore- elded, and made o stireing speech at the (Hen fngg of the Conyentlon. Judge Murray, of (Slo, ulko_ addressed the Convestion, aud plogfed 40,000 miwjosity fur Hayes in Oblu A HE INDIANS. Wows from @ens. Orook and Ter- ry vin the Steawer Carroll The Whole Yellowstone Country - Swarming with Hostile Savages. Text of n Courtcous Leitor from CGen. Crovk to Gen. Terry. The Former Willing to Join Come mands and Serve under the Latter. White Men Imlitating the Diabolism of the Amerlean Ahprigine, Groat Approhension of a Goneral Moaeacro on the Southern Frontier, TITE LATIST. ARRIVAL OF A BTEAMER. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuna. 8t. Pary, Minn,, Aug. 7.—A Bigmarck spectal to the Dispateh reports the arrival of the steam- er Carroll from the Yellowstoue, The Far Weat, goingup, was fieed into by Tndians at Towder River. Col. Moore, of tho Sixth In- funtry, on the Far Weat with three companles, returned the fire with ¢ howltzer, when the In- dlang fled to the woods, Ascont enlled *Yank," with two other men, followed the Indians abont 2iniles, when eight Indfans attacked them. “yank" was fatolly wonnded. One of Uls companions shot one Indinn, who proved to be Grey Eagle, well known ot Btanding Rock, This Indian’s hody was sealped and quartered, Rumor §8 that, the quartering was begun before 1fo was extinct, ON THF RRTURN TRIP of the Carroll, Indiaus were found near Powder River, in posaersion of severnl thousand sncks of corn and osts left by the Far West, on ac- count of low water, They wera rafting the grain across the viver when the Carroll ap- proached and fired on them, A fight followed, ending with the flight of the Indians. One mon on the boat was killed and others sliglitly wounded. The Carroll belng unable to bring he recaptured grain away, it was destroyed, THB ENTIRE COUNTRY tetween Powder and Rosebud Rivers tns been Lurned over by the Indians. They tre now en- gaged In burning timber and driftwood along the Yellowstone witl a view of depriving steam- evs of fuel. The whole Yellowstouo country is allve with Indiuns. & GEN, TERRY has had three plekets Killed and sceveral wounded. The night of the 8ist flye Sloux cane fnto u camp of Crow scouts, but, the alarm belng given, eseaped before doing or re- celving harm, Gen. Terry was to march south- ward to-dny. Jle had hLeard from Crook to July 27. Full co-operation was arranged. QEN. CNOOT, Under dnte of the 16th, Crook wroto that when the Fifth Cavalry arrived he woulil have nbont 1,000 fighting men, bealdes friendly JIndians, and intended to move without further delay, e would leave his wagou-train on Tongue River, ucar where it comiea out from the Big-Horn Mountalns, He was gradunlly moving along the foot-liils that lay towards Tungue River, anticipating being on the north fork of GooseRiver about the tine his reloforcements came up. 1o was rationed till the 1st of Beptember, and would share with Terry as long as rations lasted, It tho two com- mands came together. Whether the Indinns were found In his or Terry's depariment, i the latter thought th interests of the service would Lo advanced by combination, be swould wmost cheerfully servo under Terry, TIE HOBTILES are now estimated to number 8,000 warrfors. Ralu-fn-the-Face, the murderer who eut out Tom Custer's ieart for o war-dance feast, s reported with 800 hostlle warrlors camped within 16 miles of Standing Rock, belng supplied with provisiona by friendly relatives at the Agency, The num- lier of his purty, doubtless, Ia exuggerated, but the Indfun occupation of all the Yellowstous country and the frequent appearance of hostile partics at distant polnts create the impression nt Migsous] River poluta that Crouk and Terry will flud the hoatlle camp broken up and the In- dinn forces wldely scattered. . AT THE LATEST ADVIOES, howaver, both Crook aud Terry were of opinton that the main body of Sitting Bull’s forces were still near the source of the Littte Big Iorn, ANOTHEN LOAT, the Durfee, 19 due ut Bismarck from the Yellow- stone.’ 3 TWO HUNDRED ¢ GOODIES. Two Lundred Inalns, just from the Little Bigg Hom country with letters from Fort Peck aud Btanding Rock certlfying to thelr * good- ness,” apreared at Fort Buford Iast week and stopped the mail-carrier for the Fort, but finally concluled not to kill him, and let Wim go, as they wore golng In Lo obtaln provisions at Bu- Tord, THE CONTRACTORS, i Three hundred and sixteen mechanies, em- ployed here (8t. Paul) to bulld new forts on the Yellowstone, wero to feave to-inurrow morning for Blsmarclk, Contractor Yates publishes the following unnouncement this afternoon: uc‘mru ust recelved from the Yollowstone show Dut thirty Inches of water in that river, and rapidly falling, “'This ronders it lm}uunfllln toget up huild- ing matorlad this fall, Buiiding uperations, thero. Tore, sro suspended In connection_ with the now umt Urilers for mechanics to go from here huve een countermanded. T the WWestern Awsociated Press, BTEAMER FIRBD UPON.' 87, PAuL, Miun,, Aug. 7.~—A Blsmarck specfal of to-day to the Pioncer-Press and T'rilune says the stenurer Carroll arrived this mornlug from Gen. Terry's camp, having on board Gen, Forsyth and twenty sick and wounded soldiers, The Carroll, on her way up, when unear the mouth ot Powder Jiver, found the Indians on both slbles of the river, and for two- and-a-half hours they kept up arunning fire upon the bout, only wounding, however, ong soldler slightly, The steminer Far West, after leaving Buford for Terry's camp, found her toad toe heavy, and discharged part of ler cargo, principally grain, about 25 miles above Buford. On Ler return for the balanco of tho cargo, the Iudlans wero found to have destroyed most of the grain, and at this point the Indlans attacked the Far West, 8be had on hoard Col, Moore, with three companies of soldiers. The Indians stood on both bauks of the river, and with oaths dared Col, Mooro with his troops to leave the boat and land. A few shells werg fired from n 12-pounder, which scattered tha i::l‘klfll, und they disappeared from the south A DANGEROUS BXTERIMENT, Dave Camphell, pilot of the ¥ar West, with two Ree scouts, then Janded aund went out to reconpoltre, but found that the Indiuns wero cndeavoring to cut them off from the Loat, Thoy turned thelr horses® heads and started ns fast as possiblo for the boat. Beven Bloux lad clrcled so ns Lo lutcm{gl them, and it hecume a raee for dear life. The horse of vne of the acouts began to fall behingd, aud was soon shot, The scout_started on foot, but it was no usc, Fho same Sloux who had killed his Lorso woon reached him and put a bullet through his luogs, Dave Campbell Leard the shot, and, looking behind, saw_ the wouunded scout lylng on thy ground. Ho suld to the other scout with him: “We must go back and got that man.’ Although it was as much as their Mves were worth, they turned, and, asthey did sv, they vaw the Bloux dlvountivg from his pony. lhe{ fired, wud the Bioux fell, with il sealping-knlfe in his band. Dave ond the Ree then sealped the Bloux and started with the wounded man for the Far West. During this thine Col. Moore, although with three com- pauiex, sent uo ne to the relief of these three e, l’lllnllf' Grant Marsh, the Captain of the far Weat, called for tifteen volunteers. Fifteen suldiers inumediately offered their services, but Col. Moure OKDXXKD THEM NOT TO LEAVE TItR BOAT. However, cight of thun, coutrsry to orders, went with Capt. Marsh and brought fu Camp- bellund the two geouts. Col. Moore threat- ‘ el to court-martial those eight men then and e, Steamboatmen o not hesltate to pronounce Col. Moore's vandnet (‘uwunlv‘ n the extreme., QGen. Terry has fallen back 80 miles from his eamp on the Bl Horn, and §s pow camped near the imouth of the Rorebud, country has been fired by tha Indlnns, and pral 1le fires extending for milzs can be reen in every direction, and Terry dinds (L diflicult to get grazing tor his horees. TROM CIOOK A scout from Gen. Crook reached Gen Terry 4\\15. 2, barefoot and almost destitute of clothiug, Crook was but milea from Gen, Terry's_commnand, and was Lrylug to reach him. The Indians, however, kept picking oft hir mon, driving In bis scouts, and stealing Tiis stock, £ that his adyance was very much re- tarded, only being nble to march nbont 6 miles aday. The men tn hoth commands are report- wd very much disheartened, The water {8 very low In the Yellowstone und falling every day. VIA NEW YOI New \'om(r An, rrespondent tele- erry hopes to lie able to be- he 10th Inst, cr date of pondent say<: mer Far West on her way down p th su}xpllcs it wereleft at Po which we fonnd i possession of the . Chomspeon, of the Seventh Cav- alry, vommittcd mulcide just hefore the troops Teft the iz Horw River' THI: LETIRR ¥LOM CIDOR TO FERRY, Qen, Cropk, from his camp on Govse Creek, July 16, wrote to Gen, ‘Tevry as fullows: GrxzzaL: 1 have the honor to ackuowlerdge thie recelpt of your letter of dnly . bronght into hiscainp on the 12 inat., hf Corporal Stewart und u prty of the Seventh Cavalry. S 1had determined to attack thie Indians fmm dintely attor the arsival of iy sapply-train, ahout that time T Tearned that” the hostiles haid re- celved reinforcements, and also jearned ut the game time that | could get clht compauices of the Filth Cuvalry, So 1 Tided fer the movement wnthl the arrival of these companies, whic' lnve now heen orrderest her exgiect to be Jolned by them about the Tast of the present month, On the 5th inst T sent ont a party of monnted troops unider Lieut, Sibley, Second Covaley, to ercort ane of my guldes, who wun fo reconnaiter the conntry In our front. When they point near whero the Little B Ho Team Hie mauntalos, of hogtlles, nud were conyl ¢ e U the ninin body of the hostilua [s in that vieinity, Sinco then 1 have had nething delnite, moro than seeln Inrge smokea down Powder and Tonano 1ivers; hut [aw of opinfon that they are sthl In the locality before Indicated by the reconuoi«mee. 1 any ratfoned np to the end” of September, and will aliare with you and yours everything I hnve, ag Toni un §t laets, Whould the twa cotamnnds come tos gether. Whrther Indians shall be found in thic or your department, §f you think the intereats of tha sere viee will be advanced by o combination, I will most cheerfully serve under you, When the Fifta arcives here, T expeet to havo abont 1,400 fiehilng men, beeldes some felendly Indians, and [t i my Intention to move withont further delay, It {volso my intentlon to leave my wagon train‘on Tongue Rivor near whero it comes ont from the Dig Horn range, S0, ahould you not Ticet any Jarge train of Iictians golng down the river, or not recefve any further information from me, It would probably be best for you tu move to my minply camp, Wo broke camp on the South Goose 1lix morn- Ing, and are golng gradually slong the foul-hils tee ward the Tonaue, and antlcipate geiting about s fur as the north fork of the Goore about tho same timo my refufurcements come up, —— TEXAS. A MABEACIE APPREICNDED, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. 8t Louis, Aug. 7.—A Leaveuworth speclal tothe GloheDemocrat conteins the following stortling Informatlon: * A report from Sweet- water City, Tex., says that thero are hetween 2,000 and 3,000 Indinns camped on the uorth to bring Rive fork of the Red River, about 25 miles from Fort Elfit, busily engage ed In ‘making medleine! us they cail it, which Is nothing more nor less than making preparations for pgulng upon the war- path. The citizens In and around the Canton- wmient are In greal fear thut this preparatlon on the part of the Indizns is nothing more than a prelude to u general massacre, and that the whole Indlan fighting clement will bo TWARVESTING BCALLS {n n fow days. The redsking can muster about 1,500 warriora, and are In cxeellent fightimg trim, being well arned and provisiuned, and, from the fuct that the greater portlon of the troops which luve been atationed fn that por- tion of the country arc now o thelr way tothe 8loux war, It ‘would ssem that the fenrs of the Cantonment are not altogeth- er groundless. The commanding oilicer at Fort Reno has recelved orders to disarin the braves when they come in to draw ratfons, Two companies of arf Hlnr{ have been ordered from the East to Fort }u}'u lo{mrrlsnu that post. A rumor also comes from llages that thres Mennonites were found dead "and sealped on Smalley 11l River, about 7 miles southwest of that point, but that o compony of troops sont out fulled to discover slzns of Indlans.” it CANADA. WHAT 18 GOING ON AWAY NORTR OF THE 1 HORN, Bpecial Dispaich to The Trivune, OTTAWA, Aug. T.—In referenca to the report from Cheyeune that the hostile Ludians are Le- Ing Joined by stragglers frowm the Britiek tevrl- torfes, 1t is stated that the last advives recelved by the Government wero to the effect that the Canadian Indfnans had refused all incentives to tnke part In hostilities. Maj. Walsh, of the Northwestern Mounted Tolice, I8 searchiug throueh the Indian country oppusite the seat of the Indian war, and, o8 he Is within reach of o telegraph station, should anything of the nu- ture alleged lave occurrcd, it is altogether tikely that notifleations would be {mmediately recelved ot Oltawa, The Goverinent have ves celved o fntimatton of any wovenent on tho ]mrt. of Canadian Indlans in eysopathy with wins ke Bloux and Cheyennes, and it 8 probable that the telegraph réport Is w canard, g OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpoy, Aug. 7.—Steamships Bomerset and Btate of Virginia, from New York, have ur- rived out. Nrw Yorx, Aug. 7.—Arrived, steamship Hin- don, from ITull; the Queen, frum Liverpool, Tantiur Point, Aug. 7.—Stéamahlp Wallen- alan, from Liverpool, bae ardved, Nrw Yonrg, Aug. 7.—Arrived, steamer P, Calutd, from Botterdam, Loxnon, Aug, e steamiships Neckar and Anchoris, front New York, have avrived out, O A Curo for Uydrophohen The Salut I'ublic of Lyons suys: Dr. Bulsson clalms to have discovered a Temedy for this terrible diseaxe. In attending s femule patient in the lust stage of canine madness, the ductes imprudently wiped Lis and with u handicerchiet lmkunmctl with her sutlva. There happened to be u slight nbrasion on the index Anger of the loft Tnd; but, contldent in his own curative systew, the doctor merely washed the partswith water. 1o was fully aware of the fnprudence he had committed, aud says: ¢ Belleving that -the malady would not declnre fisclf until ths tortleth day, and having varlous pitlents to visit, 1 put off from day to day the applicativu of my remedy,—that 18 to say, vapor-baths, The ninth day, belng fu mycabinet, I felt all at onve a pain in my eyes, My body felt so lUght that Ifelt ay it Ueouild Jumip to o prodigious hefizhit, or, if thrown out of » winduw, 1 could sustain wysell in theulr, Ay halr was so seusitive that I appeared to be able to count each separately without looklng at it, Saliva kept coutiuually formlng fn my mouth, Any movement of air caused great “pain to e, und 1 was obliged to avold the sight of brilllaut ubje continual desire torun and blte—not human belngs, but animals, aud ail that was near we. 1 drank with difliculty, and Iremarked that the Flght of wator distredsed me more than the patn in” uly throat. [ belleve that by shutting the e{en, one suflering from Lydrophobia can always drink, The fits come on every five minites, and I then felt the S“m start from the index fluger aud run up the uerves to the ahoulder, ~ Inthisstate, thinkiugihat my course was preservative, not curative, I took a vapor bath, not with the intentlon of cure, but of sulfoeating myself, When the bath was at b3 centigrado (53.8.5 Fahrenhielt), all the symptoms disappearcd as if by magle, aud since theu [ have never felt auytlilng more of them., 1 havo attended wore than elghty persous bitlen with mad unimals, and [ have ot lost a single one, When a person is bitten by a mad dog, he inust for seven successlve days take u vapor bath, va la Juase, of BT toG¥degrees. This 18 the preventive remedy, A vapor-bath oy be quickly made by putting two or three red-hot bricke” fn a hucket, for fitesn oF twenty infu- utes, When the dlsease bs declared, it ouly re- quires oue vapor-bath, m{vldl{ Increasivg lo 87 centigrade, then slowly to 53 and the patient must strictly contlue himselt to his chamber until the enre Is complete,” For God's sake glve thisremedy a tria}, should a caie presont ftsell. G F, 4. CoLuuny, Washlugton, D, C ———e—— The trotting stallion Robert Bonner, by dyics Hambletanan, dam by Lon Ialan, Hawk, died recently st Fdge Hill Stud Furm, Btockbridge, Mass. ‘Ho had a record of 3:26, and his owner, Mr, Mali, pald $10,000 for him four years wo, Rya- The mrroum"n(z s READY RE, Cures tho Worst Pains in From One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Reading this Advortisoment ey Any One Buffer with Pain RADWAY'’S "READY RELIEF B A Gure for Every Paip It was the First and is tho Only Pain Remedy int Inxtantly stops . indammations, anil cures Bowels, Huks, Btoi oue appiiuativn, TN FROM OE TO TWENTY HINUTE, ° Nomatter iow vinlent of exerncl Neuralgie, or prostrated with diséase wog siffer, h ting BhertmAte, Hed-riaden. Cunrm. Ceppind. & it exerielating Patnw, aiiy, ageattons, witether of {1 other glsads oF orany aln, tiy Nertozy RADWAY'S READY RELIE W Afford Instant Ease, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Tnflamm. tion of the Bladdor, Inflammation of th * Dowels, Mumps, Congostion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difloult Broathing, Palpitation of - ‘tho Heart, Hystorlios, Oroup, Diplitherin, Catarrh, Influonza, Headache, Toothache, Nouralga, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, Chillblains, and Frost Bites, The appileatt 1 ¢ "I(‘ anpl eclull on of the Rrufl{yntllef 1o th partor e paln or dificul ayd confart, few mldutcs Tigarthurn, #lel Wind I this o ‘Taavelers shnt ciiroCramp, adaghe, Blas Aways carry o rrhen, Dyscntery, and il lnh'rl’{:I g hottle uf RADWATY FEVER and AGUE Fover and Ague enrad for fift centa. There I8 remmeaial azelts i the worl (it will_eurs fever g Tyfne. and a1l oEner maineione billous, s yellow and ottier fevers taided by Tiadw 3 pliold s Hhine auick s ltadway's fead Kellef, Fillyceuts per butls Sold by Drugiist DR. RADWAY’ REGTLATING PILS Terfectly tnatclom . elogantiy caated with aweet g1y _w R- RADWAY'S witl ihem. A few diops n water il fna fram chianko of waler. vent slc] A8 0T Detietian Ervnch Brandy or Ditier asa atimuiant * exista will affordes 5. wenty drops [n half & tumbler of water will, tay Tajtis, Bour Slomcs I purgr, reeuiate, plrity, Teutine, and utreugthien, way's llls, for the cura of all diswrdens of the Ji ach, Liver, Bowels tdneys, Blsdder, Necyvous U o cases, Headache, Constipatiun, Costivel Tiblar 1on, Dyspepain, Dilfuience, Hilfous E e 1ion of the Bowels 1ew, aud all 1. ugements of te Internal Viseera, “Warrented to offe poalilve eom Purely Vepdtable, contatuiig nu umercny, niuenl, o deletsrions dry L-ad Bluck [ i Oinérv I“i’ followlug symptoms resulting i ve Orign plizontive Orgnn AL the I{ear focatini §f Ylxan, Dot or Wele befora o Liinba, o Firah, ATew doses of RADIWAY 1 Troms ol 0f L whove-h centh perbox, - Buld by Drugy of th e, e Blaadb T'the Head, Hurried and Didat 'ty Choking or Sl un thn Lylng Postire, Bight, f‘m‘v,dd v of Persplratior ‘alna [n the Slie, Chei linaon S witl free the 'idllul’dcrl. dter, 2 Ovarian Tamo Of ten yoars' growth cured by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIE ILave lnd an Ovarian Tunor In the Gvar ANX Anpos, orliera niay o b d Bowels fur Ten Yours, Dec. 37, 1875, ~Di. Rapway: T enented, I make thivatatements Iave had wn Oyurian Tuinur In the vyarics cid boe ela fur ten years. | trived he Dluco without auy baniit. It w Idity that 1 conld aot have e Krowl d i ricit of miue Induevd me to try |tsd Lol not maely falth In thei, deilberation, [ irled thei, ineed slx bol it the Pllls, and two butiles of the It Witlioupany snparent beuolt, vere, 1 doteem used twelve ore butties of thie I It o physictaus of &Y b suchin Tuoger A way's Jiemel ut Buslly, wfier et} t tho Resolvent, twotors o ol 1 e thst i 1o eaotyrut 140 of the Rellef, and two boxes U€ the Lllla, Lefors wege gaue | liud fost twanty«Ave potinds, 1'continned to use the wediciua uti) { was surs 1 was cutirely curcd, I U outls, and during that Juatl I ook threa dozen boities of the Lottiea Relief, )x boxes uf the Pilla, ecl purfe wr Gud for this helt b ., and Juy Leart {s Cull 0 uy dey Snd o woblgerril mediclien 1 feel aeepl and fiy prayer (s that it inuy be aa snuch of o bicwisé It has buen (0 to tu ot ss s ook (he medicing abors ¢ titme Toat forty. fve pouns seolveuh 1E ] f grailet =p anilction, v you 4 ‘308, K, C, BINVING Buned )m(‘ nu:fiu}x who makes tha aboye cerifticatr, 113 persais for whom 1 requcated you to sehd nie “Fiis medicines shove slated were ot me, with the exception of what was sent ta ber rcat e 8. LERCHL Aun Arbor, ek, v abore coreineate. s and lan been foF many knuwh 1o i, and the (ncts therelu stated wra ouc wWho Kuuws June, 1875, ou, 1 iny ey | Joatncatt el Thts may Corsil liat 1\‘" statament (s co edly aud undealshly corruct. A u; iubtus will belicye Les statoment. (Slgunl) b .dlctae 13 bought S, her oy ars Wl J Sadonih DR, RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvert, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the curs of all Chroufe Diseases, Scrofula 8 Byphilitie, Mereditary or Contaglous, be ¥ seated {n the Lungs or Htowach, Kkin of Henex, Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the Holidy’and Vitlatlsg the Flalds Chronte Riisumnttam Scrafula, Glandutar swelfiof C Cancerous’ Affectivos Nacking Dry Cough, Gy Uints, icvufoli af tho, Luo Tiraal ¢ Dol s s tip Ditetsen i e o K7 i i i P, el TRICE, 81 PEL DUTTLE ‘boid by Droggsia. ¥, £Y, D)l]tlv ofeux, Whits Bwellings, o Ui el Dbt 1 ey, Bidder, Liver e Aot w DR, RADWAY & 09, 3 Varmast, B & e R ORI s Tead *Falso and True.” o Now Yurk, lufutmalion e o letter-stamp to RADWAY & C o 0., No. 8 Houssé? d