Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1876, Page 1

~ VOLBME XXXIL ‘,.‘a-‘——‘——p——- LINENS. Field, Leiter LA - &.Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS, "Qur Fresh, Emportations for " the Tall of 1876 *\ Ave now on sale, and to wlich 206 call the special attention of “HOTEL ‘m)mny other bargains we are offering an INITIAL TOWEL At $3'per dozen, worth 86, INDUSTRIAL EXFOSITION. EXPOSTTION, GRAND OPENING CF TIR IterStae Exgosition OF CHICAGO, Wednesday, Septs 6, 1870, at 6 p. m, The Iinmenes Industrial Pal throughant in the most gorgeou: augd 18 stylo ADpropriaie ta thi 8% Ojecies Shirely dioren car, and fully up (o 8 first-cluas atandard. Every Ifro hias be elabol en decorated Tate mannce, tennial, your, o5 1 full'of Attrac. m those of any pra- wmuiti{udo of exhibitors-liave apared nelther pains nor Sxpeng L0 prosent tieir XRIDIEA A the MosL creditabic ner, Tho Art an Halla present 8 better collection of {ntings Waa ber bofore ofien 1o public viaw in this coune sry, and wili richly repay. the most deliberato ezamile mation. "Flie Chicngo Academy af ficlenco, and men % hioye prepared an. oAlDIon I Hatural habCrior (0 ARyChing horetafor oferod oa contribiito milaF oce B 0 best orchicsta {n Chicago, with ot the Jargest organ west of New of n favorite organlst, Wil Tender thelr bost music on 1w occation. Laring procured, itar(cal Unttle piece, ‘Bition n one,of th of swenty-Uve (25} Doors o 'Adulte, 25 cnin For Adulia on All oy and ovei ¥or Chltdren on Saturdny, for il day and eves or Aduls, every le arte! o Childréu, every day_nf Commutation Tlcke! at DE. . ts, floen ter 6 rato ty ploee d /31K VBJeE the Havda oot expenso, tha okout Mouatalm, Jargo balleat an additiousi clisrgs centa, z ‘ouia” sdmision, good missions, Jamaus bis- * It {8 0D 0x+ n at'6p. m, Admisson te the opentng: Foents) chiidren, 13 centa. Le GENERAL ADMISSION, SBEPT. 0 TO OCT. 9. i 8,00 The Commutation Tickets ara uspeciatly adapted to excumsion parties, T EXABITORS. ThoiExposition Building will bo lighted to-night in ordor that thoso who hsve not completed thg ar- rangemont of their goods may do so. TO RENR, Desirable Ofices ' TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BUILDING INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING INSUIRANCE. | Insurance Agency. {Springfield B, &M, Ins Co. OF MASSACHUSETTS. OF CINCINNATL Michigan State OF ADRYAN, First National ' OF WORCESTER, MASS. ASSETS et $30°,000 The Cbmmands Badly De- HMeriden Fire us. Co. OF MERIDEN, CONN.' ASSETS - - $330,000 166 LA SALLE-ST., CHICAGO. chell & G, ASSETS ‘- $1,600,000 Th Enterprise Ins. Co. ASSETS - - $450,000 (ASSETS - - - $330,000 HOUNBREPERS. G I I §1.50, less, 408 WILS _Havo in stook, of thair own manufacturo, SHIRTS Made of Wamsutta Muslin, at $1.85, gl.s_o, $1.75, $1.85, and $3.00. Any of ‘these 8hirts, without, boing a button-holed or laundried, 500 each | erablo to remaining with 1t acd becoming de- for linons manship th NS RURNISIING GOOD: These goods have much hoav~ North Fourth-at,, 8t Lows; and much botter worke an Eastorn-made Shirts, 67 and 88 Wrshington-at,, Ohlcagos Pike’s Opern Houso, Fourth.st., Cincinnali. e T ' Weekl, Four Coj Dack 1 getfor tl a Oywing them to Ten Coples Yo one & Trl-Weekly Tribm Theee Co WATCHE FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVEB-PLATED WARE, | groat Federal Government: 'The two Brigodier Tn B malcrhfi. largo reddction in the hogio (hat the Improves Machines, as well as tho very low prices, w * Our com| Chicago Tribume : From now until tho 1st of Decembor, threa sreoks atter the Presidontial election, Tue Tutnuxy; will Do sent at the following excecdingly low rates: ycllmpnixn Tribune-—slng] o nee-al the Camp! plen.... nmbe: helr monoy. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, . ___OHIOAGO. ILL, WATC! 40 1,00 nnot ba sent. Tho souner persons order Tilr' CANPATGX TRIRUNE, the greater number of isaues they will And an elogant sasortmont of AT ABOUT Noh being closod out at the ? BANEKRUPT SALKE, Cor, of Lake and Clark-sts, desigms and qullllfiu’ th the favorable notice of the trade R. OB & dO., Carnera Broome, Sherlf and Grand;ate, Nzw Yonx, Aug. 30, 1876, . FOR RENT. Store corner Clark and Washington.sts, UK, WISt R INQUIRE ON TIIE PRI 1! SPOITSEN'S GOODS. HING TACKLE, FIC. LBON & EVENDEMN, OiL TA KS axp SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 40 West Laks Btract, ORXOCAGO. 82 ax20 PUB EATALORUR. VISIT 10p 14ADIAON BTREET EIN'S DOLLARSTORE_ WANTED, obbidg e Der geer, arty, with | Partner Wanted, ‘?5, 000, 1n aa establishied and aad Retall business, bark aa Hookkecper or [nside man. who will 48 already dolug from $50,000 Q¢7, Trib Addreas uae nfl&l-w i Y AT L T Cholce — 30NN & SOfTALL, CENT, BEVEN per v BCUDDER & MASOY, 107:100 Dearborn.gt, FINANOIAL, OWEST RATES OF I . 187 & 150 LaRalle-st, Mortgase loans on i) PER proved clty property day. Se incompa redu York. *thy worl ‘Naph h SO o i atc HESP JONEY AT LOW RATES To oan on Warchouse Jtecey) fons, on C Mor ty Cerilocates IIIJI Vau s VAZARUS 8 " Jisnk Chamber of Couiderce. HOTEL, “SHERMAN HOUSE,” CHICAGO. ' $8.00 cond Buor, €4.U03 Parlor £oor Guta ralic, ctiun from tho above rates- a wmodern steambont la betlcr than Fulton's ol Clermout.* Huad ACTURING Ao, rod, C PANY, No. 4 M ¥t N BYeiable Ga Machinei "Z’x-’fnmngg best, cleapeat, nnd salest ILGol uzuer Lo ¢, 000, ONBLILK AGENTS WANTED ' }chtesgo, 18 for Orain and Provis. e iric Vact, $5,00per Do if.’a’.'.'..’.?‘.._m_,‘ io m‘flmt'fir‘h}u e — e e A AN Prlishers, to the recent reduction In cost of laborand anid the great fmprovements we have lately mado In our Works, wo now spnounce a rices of.all our Presses. Wo 1 bring iete Price Listaud I Catal will be un‘; on np‘pfl‘i‘auln;.u Hlasiatod Call e JOUN *IL AVERY & COMPARY, MORTGAGE LOANS - N'I‘A.“'!B_BT. at r i) 16 Kacurilon Fire FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES! SHALER’S LATEST AND BEST? Asmuch better than Shaler's old torch, orsuy oiner, 10 i) CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THE INDIANS. ‘Unequivocal Fizzle of This Yeoar's Campaign Against | Them. . Fall Dispatches, Throwing Plenty of Light on a Dark Subject. United States Soldiery Outwitted in Every Particular, Jealousy, Inactivity, and Un- paralleled ** Prudence ” : Predominant. g The Troops Probably Divided - into Four Bodies and Preparing for ‘Winter., ‘Evérybotly in Utter Igno- rance of the Indians’ Movements. moralized and Com- pletely Crestr * fallen. - 27 raordinary Journey of Cur _Correspondent Toward - Civilization. . His Unvarnished Comments Re= garding the Conduct of the War. DISGUST. LOTS OF IT. #pectal Dispatch to The Tribune - * DisMARck, D. T., Scpt. 4,—Five hundred | miles inn Hfo-boat, with lis Itfe kn his hand, runuing the gauntlet of murderously-hostile Sloux vn the Yeliowstone, and equally murder- ous ond treacherous Indisss on the Missourd,'is the Inst foolish venture of your corresporident. It waoe tot done out of any particalor spirit of bruvado, but because any chauce of getting away from a sadly-demoralized army was pref- moralized oneself, I loft Terry's army on the last day of August. e was then about 15 miles -from - the junction of the Glendive Creek with the Yellowatone . River, Crobk's ' nrmy was on tho other side of the Yellowstone, Rolng toward tho Littla Missourl. Both Gen- crals were followlng “ red-hot tralls,” aand both Generals will, when the first snow falls, seck thefr respective quarters to put in ' thelr leisure houra writing-up the conundruin why they did not cateh the Indlans. * S TIE WIITENED BONES AND UNDURIED CORPSES of Cubter's hen ougghit to make the late Indlan ‘ war too scrlous a subject for jest; yot Yorick himeself could never have known a mora fruit- ful themo. A burlesque so broad thiat even the Snake Indians, squaw-men, and stafl officers can pes through fs certainly sufficlent to ralse the risibles of a * war correspondent.”? "iT0 RECAPITULATR BRIRFLY: . ‘After coming into the moutn of Powder River on the 17th, and fully supplylng themeelyes with everything nceded to muke an active offensive war againat the hostile Sioux, Ferry and Croot, an the 3th, started aguin on the war-path. Both Brigadler-Geuerals felt confident that they woull find Gen, Bull and all his ailled coufed- crates trying to steal mround the great Fed- eral Goverument by crossing the Yellow- stone towards Forts .Peck ond Pembing. The two Brigadice-Genernls based this Jost move upon . the evidence of scouts who bave never, in any time since Cus- ter's massacre, been G miles. away from the Gencrals moved off from Rowder River on an [ FIA. LF THE REGULAR PRICES | 01 trafl, expecting to fntercept 8itting Bull én , the bauka of the Yellowstone, v IN THE PACR OF COL. MILES' REFORT, that lis patrolling had demonstrated thero were nolarge bodiea of Indluna crossing orottempting to cross tho Lower Yellowstono, Having accom- pliskied his purpose, set forth In full in the lot- ‘ter of thdat.date, Crook left Terry on tha 2d of September, and started toward Omabn banacks and the fat things which the civil parasitos of that contractors’ yiclnity so lavishly provide, uot thelepst of which will be donations by the editors of -tha Herald and Dee, - TERRY, NOPING AGAINST NIOPN, and earuestly destrous of rotrieving his hitherto )-starved campaign, accepted Gen.: Glbbon's theory, sud, on the 37th recrossed the Yellow- stonc und marched north toward the Musscl- shell River, expecting to find Bitting Bull and his allfos engaged in tho. innocent pastime of slaughtering buffalo, so that they could get. meat to eat and tongues and robes to trade to ‘| Indlan-Agents for fresh supplies of ammunition with which toj kil tho groat Federad Govern- ment. When 20 miles {n tho fnterlor, Terry found that Gibbon's theory or plau .only Jed toward Glbbon's wifo ‘aud children and soug winter quarters in Montana, and 50 be (Tarry) made & war camp. N i AT THE LATEST DATA et this was the aituation. As Giblon ls o Wos Poluter, however, it Is safe to say that the Mon- tana column, which means John Gibbon's com- maud, s by this time folly rationed and on its way to junk bottles, fresh beef, and comfort- able winter quartors. . ¢ OLD MAN TERUTY, who in this campaign loses by his generosity.all he ever won by his bravery, will proceed at once to gather up the fragments of the great Federal Government on the Yellowstone, and, in obedi- -euce to fustructions of the Lieutensnt-General, | cease all otlensive operatious, and report at St. Paul op or before Oct. 15. 4 ‘AB YOR OTLER DETAILS . 150 Iarge inalde rooins reduced (0 83.0) pér dayy a0 | Of the army and my uwn trip down the Yellow-. tegau; Tront suoume, xiitaths snd viosfts, #tono on the Missourl, they are not of snfficleat interest to justify telegraphing. 1 return, how- ever, by first traln, filled with sdmiration for our goimon - War Department, Including also that unconnnon Indiun Ring; and disgust for tbat multiplied mass of mankind who have mlssed West Roint. Puocion. MASTERLY INACTIVITY, . THE CAMPAIGN OVER. . * | Epeeial Dispalch to Tha Tribune. Ox o8 YxLLqwsToN®, Mouty oy POWDIR RivER, Aug. 27.'vis BisMaRCE, Bept, €My fast letter was dated oo the 5th, with dats two' dege fater, and & teleram on ‘the .| of the19th, however, secms’ to have been n very warded by Gen. Terty"$ courder to Fort Baford. No military movement of any significance has taken vlace siace that date. No deflnlte or positive Information regarding the movements or whereabouts of tho hostile Sioux has been recelved. . tep RUMOR WITH HER IDLE TONOUB, never o fdle as {n a war-camp,—has Leen busy, and that {s all. In the Tetter of Aug. 1, 1 pre- dicted that the Bioux, would break up Iuto emall bands, sud that Gen. | Terry would put . his comwand * into Winter quarters. Afterwards, misizd by the vock-and-hull stories which Crook’s proteges pat In clrculation when thé o commands came to- fgether, I was encouraged (o write rather favor- ably of the prospect of a fight. The telegram clear statement of the sitnation. On the 10th Terry and Crook struck the Yellowstonu ot this volut, Intendlng to resupply thelr cominands and anove in three or four days. It was not until the 25th that a movement was made, and then there & . k2 .+ BREMED 70 BN KO ODJECTIVE POINT. « An old trall led cast from ithe Powder River toward the Little Missourf god the Black litls of Wyoming, and, on the morping of the 25th, "T'erry.and Crook took all of ‘the troops except two companies of the Pifth and. three compa- nies of the Beventeenth Infantry, and started cast on Lhe old trail. Maj. 8anger, nf” the Sev- cutcenth, was left to guard the supplles, and Licut. Rice, witl one company of the Filth In- fantry, was'sent down to, Glendive Creek to fn- tercept any Tndians thiat might ‘attempt 1o’ the Yellowstone and sneak into Tort Feck Ageney.. Gen. Tery's movement was based solely on g - 4 DESINE TO DR DOING SOMKTMING, but, for all the certaln information he bad, lie_might as well have marched' townrd Salt Lake as the ronte he selected. On the 12th,when Terry found that the tral Crook put bim on led down Tongue River, hie sent a scout through to Col. Miles, who was then patrolling the Yel- lowztone from Tangue to Powder River with the Steamer Far West, asking him to communi- cate with Geu. Hazen, at Fort Buford, and have another stcambont sent up to patrol the Lower Yellowstone. On the 20th, Hozen sent the "8teamer Carroll on that mission, 2 NO INDIANS z orevidences of thelr having ‘crossed the Yel- Jowstone were scen by the troops on the Car- Toll. "On the 26th, however, the steamers Joe- phine, and Yellowstone, under commsnd of Licut.-Col. Whistler, arxived here, ond 1ndiang ‘had attacked the latter boat and killod two men ot thopoint just above Coulson Rapids; but’ whether tho Indlans were in force woa not de- termined. Only a half-dozen Indians were ‘scen, though o large body might have been In ambush, This was genceally belleved, but why: alarge body of hostiles should let the Jose- phine pass unmolested anil only hall-a-dozen' attack the TYellowstone was mot cxplaihed,' ‘When Gen. Terry left ou the 25th, L was satisfled Io my own mind that . | ; OUOOK WOULD GET NIt AS FAR AS. OB COULD taward Fort Lincoln, by.which time the period- ical storm would sweep over the platns, and’ that then Terry would'take lis troops futo that, post and postpone any furtlier operations this year. There was the more cnconragoment for this opinion because, up to yesterdoy, Terry hnd Uelieved that all attempts at building o post on tho Yellowstone, aud occupying It this.winter, . liad been ,abaudoned. The campaigns .ol last winterand of this symmer have proven Gen. Crook to bo E i iy A BINGOLARLY SMART MAN,— . % o shrowd that even bis most trusted assoclates arc not able to fathom his plane. All are mys-" tified by his Intter operations. All his military reputation was won by fightlng the breech- clouted mud-daubers of Arizona, and he don't propose to go out of business L une campalgn, or- two, or three, if ha ecan help it What wes Otbello with his occapation gonal, What would Crook Lu with no Indian’ tofightt If Crook can keep Terry from tinding and whipping the Indians this year, Crook will have all the more chanee to redeom the partial’ defeat of Junc 10. This I believe to be the se- cret move toward the Littlo Missouri Kiver. Gen. Whistler brought with him A DISPATCH PROM SUERIDAN, which was forwarded after Terry on the morn. fug of the 20th, At once on 18 recelpt, Terry separated from Crook und started back to the 10th was lox-" sbyugantly sife to cope with vy forco it msy Yellowstone. On lifs arrival yestorday ovenlog, 1 found tho dispsteh to bo about us fol-, lows: *Locate o post at tho mouth of the Tongue River. Detach the Fifthand Twenty- second Infanty Regimonts and ons cavalry de- tachment. Put them {uto quartérs, nnd cense all military operatlons by the 16th of October.” Crook was then ordered to beat up tho head- waters of O'Fallon’s Creek and come {nto the Yellowstono about Glendive Creck. - To-lay Torry’s commaod {s crosalug the Yellowstone, ‘25 miles below Lere, and. with ‘it he Intends to march down the west bank to joln Crook. I have great respect for Gen. Sheridan, but, un- der the cireumstances, it la LITTLE LESS THAN INHUNAN to leave the Fifth and Twenty-second Infantry up- hers this winter. There cannot be the slightest military necesaity for it, us, long be- fore the grass grows, and the Indians take the” “war-path, o sutlicient number of troops can be sout up the Yellowstone without hardship. It fs the most tnhospitable region on the ‘eastern slope of tho Rocky Mountafus, and will, during all the long winter months, bo comparatively fsolated. BIBERIA QR ALABKA vlv]cum DR FAR PREFSRA- LE. For severnl years it hna been Gen, 8horidan pet project to bave a chaln of posts on the Yel. lowslone. At lost he has got an apyiropriation for that purpase, and the hurry he (s in to ex- pend It dioplies that ho is afrald the next Cone gress will withdraw it, WIAT GEN. TERRY DELIRVES, 1 hinve just closed my usnal dafly Interview with Geye Teery, The good, brave old man was poring over hia wmap and trylng, by much study, to locate a baud of hos- tile 8ioux, I hope he imay succeed, though, as ho says, the chances ars ten to ons .against him, His theory is this: * Starting with the bedlef," sald Terry, *that Crook’s Indlans really came down the Rosebud, crossed overand down the Tonguo, aud then moved northeast from the Powder, my oplnion {s that they {u- tended crossing the Ycllowatone, but that Cal. Miles was In thine to intervept them, and so in< dustriously patrolled the river as to scare’them back. TUE INIANS DREAD A STEAMDOAT, \ the moru this year becauss all of them carry cannon, or ‘big thunders' Over about the Suowy Range and Judith Mountalns, near the Musselahell River, has for a long time beena sort of rendezvous for Sliting Bull end the Northern hostiles, and it Is highly probable that 1t Ia toward this scctlon the hostiles are NOW MARCHING. Todo this successtully, they would have to cross tho Yollowstoue below Glendive, Bigoal ere secn on the bluils cast and north of mp at Powder River, on the nights of the 25th “and: 20th, which, ft is suppused, were .notifications to the Lostiles thet Terry and Crook bad marched southeast, and that i wduld be safe for thh villazes to cruss. By do- ing 50, and gettivg upon the Musselshell, and Iz tho moypntafus, they would put a large area of bad lands between them and tho troops and {acilitats their escape.” ‘This theory of Terry (s TUB CAUSH OF TUB PRNEENT MOVEMENT, as explained Ju an’ earlier parsgraph, He slso feels confiaent that tho Lower Missour] hostlles have gone on home, and that efther column fs " (quent), imu a e bicage Daily Teibune. overbaul. A few days will prove the correct- ness or incorrectness of Torry's theory. POLITICAL. Crereane, Wyo., Sept. 4.—The 8ionx Com- mission left Fort Laramie this morning for Red Cloud and Spotted Tafl Agenciés, Capt. Egan'’s company of the Third Cavalry escorting them. ‘Tle Black Hills telegraph line {a finistied to & polut 15 miles this elde of Hot Creck, Commu- nication with Caster City will open the Jast of this nonth, “ The coath’ Jast night brought fo over 1,010 ounces of gold sust. b Heveral guiches are not belog worked, on zc- count of the scarcity of watcr, Dendwond and Whitewood crecks ptil] bave sufficlent water for mining purposes, . - s *_As yot no quartz mill has arrived at Dead- wood, although tivo are.now en route, one of which left here a week ago. A man named Nicholson was killed fn the miues to-day at Rock Bprings, Wyo,, by a fall- ing rock. Saratoga Convention Will Try Again. Mr, Tilden’s Tax Arrears In- quired Into by the Rev- enue Bureau, Instructions to United States Marshals Under the Elec- ; tion Laws. The Republicans Waging a Vigor- Spectat Dimateh to The Tridune. s = Wasnixaror, D. C., Rept. 4—0en. George ous (Ja.mpmgn in Massa: P. Buell, Licutenant-Colonel of the Eleventh chusetts, . Infantry; has heen ordered to the Cheyenne In-- disn Agency ou the Missouri River, in Dakpta, to command the' troops:recently oridered there 10 arrest and disarm -oll- hostile . Indians who 1may come to that Agency. Gen. Buell has just arrived from the Department of Texas with his whole regiinent, ’ ——— - WASBHINGTON TERRITORY. nusinzss! Sax Francisco, S8ept. 4.—A Portland, Oregon, dispatch enys the Nez Perces Indlans have made .o furmal dumand on the Commandant at Fort Walla Walla for tvo men who killed an Indian near there last spring, threatening to burn every housc iu the valley within two weeks i€ refused. Settlers are much alarmed, A compauy of cay- alry bas been sent to protect them, e CASUALTIES. RILLED AND DEVOURED. #pecial Dispatch 1o The Tribune. JAsEsvILLE, Wis,, Bept. 4—One of the most painful and sickening tragedles which ever oc- curred fn this portion of Wiscousin blnckened the day at Brodhead yesterday. The victim of this horrible tragedy was Mr. Jacob Ten Eyck, an old settler and a hichly-respected residurdt of Green County. Ile Joft his bouse about 10 o'clock In the morning, the family supposing .that’ ho hadl gone to one of tha neizhbors. In crossing ove of the flelda on his farm, in which wasahord of cattla amd o feroclous bull, he “was attacked by the latter and killed. The hogs ju the field 4 the sickening work of cating the human body, and when search was maode for bim Jn the evening tho animals had devoured all of {t but a part of his head aud one foot.. Mr. Ten Eyck was among the oldest “settlers of Green County, having been 8 resl- dent of Brodhend for the past thirty-five or forty years. Iic was about 75 ycars olf, Byin. dustry and careful inansgement he became one of the wenlthiest men ju the county, and was probably the largest land-owner in Green Cotp- ty. His terrible fate has cast a gloowm ovoer the community in which he lived. | A Refdmmd Greenbacker’s Account of Lew Steward, The Result of Spending a Sunday with That Individual. : Running a Saw-Mill on the Lord's Day-==Profanity and - Worse. The Republican County Convention to Be Held Oct. 11, And the Legislative Conventions on the Following Day. Demooratic Plan for Electing Delegates and Purifying Primaries, . NEW YOREK. OTOER DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS TO BE BELD, New Yonrx, Sept. 4—Mr. Seymour, in his Ietter declining the nomination for Governor by the Demnocratic Conventlon, says: For somo months my health has been infirm, and a recent. liness hos unfitted me for mental or physical exertion. ” 'The Democratic State Conventlon is offichlly, requested to reconvone Wednesday, Scpt. 18, at. noon, at Saratogs, aud nominate a candidate for Governor in place of Horatlo Scymour, de- clined. COME DOWN, SAMMY!? A CALL LIKELY 70 DE MADE ¥OR TIOSE AL- LEGED DEPICIENCRES. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘Wasumiaroy, D. C., Sept. 4.—The charges sgainst Gov. Tilden that he did not pay the proper income-tax for the years 1862 and 1808 may yet bo judiclallytried. When the accusa- tion was first made public the attention of*Dis- trict-Attorney Bliss, of New York, was called tolt, and ho sald that if-the charges were sub- stantiated it might be his duty to institute soit sgainst Mr. Tilden to recover the alleged de- ficlency, Yesterdny the second letter from Dis- CRUSHED TO DEATIL Spectal Dirpateh to The Triduns. JANESVILLE, WIs., Scpt. . —George Dunn, 18 ‘years old, and several other boys were playing on the raflway-track near Ford's Elevator, Sat- urday pveniug, and attempted to push a frelght- car in order to couple it to another. It was moved several feet, and, os it nesred a second car, George -atepped between them to do thu cuusllng. wheu e wos caught botween the dead-wood mnd scricusly crushed. When the cars met one 6! them’ bounded bock a few fuches, which retieved tho boy from his terrible poaition. He fell down, but Tecvvered himself and walked several _rfls. bleedlug profusoly at the mouth, thin fell back dead. 3 EXPLOSION. LouisviLLe, Ky., Scpt. 4.—One man was killed, six {ojured, and the machine shops_ very much-wrecked to-day in Jeflersonville, Indyy b5 | trici-Attorncy Bliss was recefred st the g’lfie;n‘;nlifinofn,:w"srln‘hjynadt:{ll{gflamb- Internsl Revenue DBureaw on the sub- 2 L] ndianapolls Rallroad.” ottlel anz- clions, Sireman, wns alulost Toasted, and sabee. | Joc Of Mr. Tildeo's delinguencies, Com- missloner Raum said he did" not feel ay liberty to make the tehor of the correspondencs public. .-Ho- evuld- egy; howevet, that Mr: Bliss ++="~|“whs 0fTHie oplalon thiat suit ought to be insti- ‘| tutea sgalust the Democratic candidate for the ‘Presidency. If the suit is brought, it will bo only concerning the years 1863 and 1863. No churge of polltienl: ‘action could be brought ogaiust the Interual Revenue Office for such o sitit. -1f brought, it will be in_sccordance with a clrcular-letter addressed to the Coliector, di- recting the courss $o be taken to recover taxes due but_unassessable without waiver, becanse of the fifteen months’ Hmitation. That letter bears date, * ’l‘reuur{ Departmens, Office uf the Commissioner uf Internal. Hevenue, Wash- ington, March 27, 1674," nearly two and puae half years ago. MASSACHUSETTS. - died. 8lx others are reported seriousl, . Cause not kmown. ‘The boller h ‘Just been cleaned, and but 65 pounds of steam were up when the explosion’ pecuisreds . o 3t - FATAL PALL. " * Nrw Yong, Sept: 4By the fall of a scaffold at the new grain elevator, Sixticth street, North Rivér, one man was killed and thres men proba- bly fatally Injured, ' i ————— SOLDIERS' REUNION. - . Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, OnkaoN, 1., Sept. 4—The fourth triennfal reunlon of the Ninety-second illinais Volun- tezrs was held in this city to-day, attracting bither 'a concourss of soldlers and ‘citizens varlously estimated st from 3,000 to 4,000 people. The day has been cool and ITIN BEPURLICANS WIDE AWARE, pleasant throughout. At 10 s. m. the Special Dispatch to The Tribune. X procession formed, aud, headed by the WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 4.—This has been a Byron Cornet Band, marched to the depot, where they wero met by delezatious from Mount Carroll, Freeport, Lens, Polo, sud other dls- tant polnts, Here they.were reformed, and, under commmand jof Gen, 8, D. Atkins marched to the Court-House Square, where a stand beanutifully decorated with flowers and wriaths of gvergreen had beeu erected, over which was s largs arch mlmcdl‘y arranged, bearing the words, * Welcome AlL¥ surinounted with ths 8tars und Stripes sud the tattered reninins of the regimental bsttle-Hag. Numberless maple treea adorn the Court-House yard, under which the ludies of Orcgon had prepared o free dinner for =~ all and their friends. Two long tablea were tilled with tha dellcacios of the season, which at the noon hour aloue furnished accommodatious for abour. 500 people, Ardp. m, Capt. R. M. A, Hawk, of Mount Canoll, was {ntruduced, and dellvered an able, .and eloguent addreas to the several thousand who had uasemubled shout the stand. A business mecting of the Heunion Ass tlon was had, in which the following persons werd elected na ulficers for the ensulng thres years: Capt. J. M. Shermehorn, of Lena, I, Presilent; Willtam Cox, Vice-President; Wil- son 8tahl, Becretary; I, (0. Fowler, Correspond- ing Secretary, and Joséph Guyson, Treaaurer, The City of Lens, 8tephenson County, was se- Lucut:d‘n’ ;171{': plave of holdug the next reunlon, ept. 4, 3 }nfl.tr dresa parade and supper, the Methodlst' Church was tilled 10 its utmost, Whero the svens ing exercizes consisted of music, shiort speeclics, canp-ire stories, tonsts sud respouses, etc., closiug with a vote of thanks to the good peo- ple of Oregon, z ‘This has begn ane of the most onfoyable and largost veuntons held n Illinofs siuce the War, umtl :;:n 10 be remetnbered by ull who particls patet . THE VICE-PRESIDENT, &pecial Diipaich (o The Triduns, GRAND Rapips, Mich,, Bept. 4.—8enator Fer- Ty, Actlog Yice-Fresident of the United States, happened in our city to-day. He was prevalled upon to gtay through the ovening, aud was giveu a non-partisan welcome by all ouy citizens. At Swect's Motel, this eveniog, he was sere- great day fn the heart of the Commonwealth of Maseachusetts. Tho Republicans of thie central part of the State bave had a day of mass-meet- ings and torchiight processions such as has not been kuown before sluco 1836, aud the enthu- alzsm is of that kind that promises earnest fu- ture work anda great vote for Hayes and Wheeler. This demonstration s in ad- vance of the State Republican Cenventlon, which meets to-morrow, This s really the opening of the campaimm in this 8tate. There Lave been ratification meetings and mectings for the formation of clubs, but these mectings to<isy are the first great mass-meetings yot held, and the spirit that haa Liert been pro- voked will no doubt spresd al] over tho Btate, TUB PIRST MERTING was held In & beautlful grove on the cominon, An audieuce of between 4,000 and 5,000 peuple gathered, standing In close array around the spcaker's stand, and listenied for two hours and o balf with the closest attentlon to able and eloguent exposttions of the "Republican policy by the Hon. George ¥. Hoar, Prof. Jullus H. Seelye, ex-l'ostmaster-Goneral Marshall Jowell, ot Connecticut, cx-l#null;fllz:rv‘;' Btewart L. Woodford, of New Yorl ident Chad- 5 Whiates College, tho Hoo. George 1i’Lorlug, and uthers, ‘Tlie speectics were all short, pith; flul’fll.llf, and effective. Eurly in the evenlug there was A GHAND TOUCHULIOUT PROCERSION of the Hayes and Wheeler Clubs of this city and nejghboriug towns, some mounted and souie on fuor. As it marched throughout the beautiful main street, extending for more than a mile, denge througs linjug the strcet on elther aide, bulldings Wluminated, and firoworks uscending iu every quarter, the spectacle was perbinps thy finest ever seen in this reglon. Tmmediately after the procession passed, tho great Mechaice' Hall was thronged with s crowd numbering not less than E.ub, ono gal lery being reserved for ladies, to listen to the speskivg, ‘The Hoo, William W. Rice, promt- neutly mentioned us the successor of George K. Hoar’ lnCuncrcu} presided, and made & af m“f: 3 ech, He waa fullowed by Benator Boutwel| (ov. Jowell, Geu. Bauks, atid Gav. Woodford. naded by the Knight-Templar Band, and called ¢ hall could Lold but & portion of the people out fur - epeech, He was introduced | who were to the populace, which had sssembled by ANXIOUS TO BR TALKND TO, and o still larger meeting was organized in the atreets, whlu{. was kept uiu ua loug as tho meet~ {ng in the hall, aud this dld not sdjourn uutil well on to miduight, with scarcely-dimninished uym The city is full of delegates to the Btate Cone yentlon, and talk about to-wurrow's work has filled up intervals of publie spesking, It ap- peard o be conceded that Gov, Rics and the whole Btate ticket - -~ WILL B8 RENOMINATED, The only dissutlstaction with thio programmo comes from thoso who think prohibition fs a vital ssue of our volitics. The presgnt planis to voiufnate Mr. Rice and the rest by seclama- tlon, but it may be necessury to have o ballot. 8enator Boutwell will presido u# the Cunven- tion, aud meke a speech. Nuother specchies ste ou tho programme. The platform will cubody thousands, by the Hon. Thomas B. Church, Democraty whio, in o brief specch, cumyllmznlen‘ our Peniusular Stute vy huving such 3 Seuator, and Scuator Ferry for his nction as w yietaber of Coupress and as Actiug Vice-Presldymt, and for the lionors hie hiad won fir hitusell md th peo- ple who clected him. Seuator Foty reptied in bricf nun-partisan speack:, whiclwas accepted uen of all partics us thy most grace- Ul tbat “could lhave beep sald under the circumstonces. 1t was applaugded to the vcho by tho assembled wumum. sud will add i a o amall degree tothy popalarity of the wan and the party be represcyts in western Michigau, It was full of feligtous scetlonal and persoual allusions, and ml{lrulyba called one of the Lapplest efforts ufmcmwr Ferry's Mee. 110 left towu with g sepeiuent fn bis favor that caunot be overcomo /,’ 14 4 5, 1876. PRIC 2 - E 3f the wellle 2 itatement of Massachusetts Pnocion., PO ¥ BLACK mILLS g M Taxs. Seymour. Persists, and the - at,, s y publicans’ - mon( d Clvil-8 pau g rd cy an vil-Bervice o (OUISIANA. o &S ERISTIO CAMPAION NOTES. o S U Dimalch to The Tribure: ° P New 5 2 anms, Sept. s.—Information hasy : beenre =17 lere this evening from the Sheriff 0f Red'rsres Parish that Mr. Webster, Clerk of the District Court, a Republican, was waylald,. andon attempt made to assassinate him, on: Bunday night, near Cousliatts, by partlos unyj- known. His horse was kilied under bim, and he was geverely wounded. % Later fnformation from Manroe leaves no. doubt that Dr. Dinkgrave, who was assassfe nated last Wedncsdny, was o . vietlm of ther White League. ' 13 . _Th the Wertern Assoctated Press, 7 NEW ORLEARS, Bept, 4.~The following tele-! £ram waa recelved to-day s . CovanarTra; La., Scpl 4. =70 Acting- Governop Antolne, New Orleans: Z. T. Webster, Cl s tho Dintrict Parleh of Red itlyer, was o nltot at last evening nbout 5 o'clock. c| wn‘{muad mlnl s borse kifled, 5 i special to the Jemocrat from Bastrop, La.,: eays: On Friday Iast u courler from ghnmi Deseand unnounced that the negroes there woro- up.tu arms. - Citizens fmmediately aruscdy; wounted, aud left for the scene of unJ reported trouble. After_ scouting for | tho- Lest part cof the” forenoon, tinding “no armed bands ‘anywdiere, thex conclided to go home,and uecnrd{n',:ly broke tp: in small sguads. ~ As uno of the synaus of aboun! fifteen men, under command of Jason Jaines,’ wasridlng homeward three men wers thrown out about 3,000 yanls fu odvance us o guard.; Wiilio pasaiugg Huss Place, 0 milles gonthwest o Uulm}r. they were suddenly fired upon by. o band of negioes, under cover of a ditch on the roadside. “The three scouts lannediately : tharged the negroes, who fied, closely pursnad’ by the men, and when they arrived gt u fence, eome hundred yards further on, Lhe fugitives turned avd delivered anothier inef- fective volley. The three yuunfi men contloued to fire from thelr revolvers, kitling ouve snd wounding four. The negroes dispersed. . . Oucol the wounded negroes was taken prin- - oner, and In now In fall 1 Bastrop, e says ' & they were put up to talking arms by white men,. anong whom wos one Low, whio last year mure. dered Mayor Phelps, of Hastrap. ’ Two rFunlemuu. Mck Evans and his brother, one u rich merchant of Bastrop, and the other? a large planter in the neighborhood, were going; from thelr pluce, 4 ur 5 nifies exast of Dastrop,; - to visit a sfck nefghibor namesd Gallngher, when they were waglaid a sbort distance from home, | and shot by a hidden party witha shot-gun load-, ed with bucksbot. Evans fell imifediately, snde died this mornlug, having six or eeven back- shot dn er back aiid hend.’ No sufliclent causo | has yet been given for this murder. A negro! named Morgun, supposed to e the nssassin, ‘worked on | Evaus' . pluce, and had Leen dischurged. Morgan's wife fs fm-j it lieated as_ an accessory, and s reported!- '/ to hava falsely told™ Evaoe that Lia'. y nelzhbor, Gallaglier, was oick, in order to induco] lim o go out on the rond where ber . hnsband; waited in ambush for bim with a sbot-gun. No- arrests bave yet been made. Ie murderer I;l‘ supposed tonave fled toward Onclafta. ‘i " clitizens aro in close pursuit. : sl NATIONAL ELECTION LAWS.S INSIRUCTIONS TO 'UNITED 'STATES MARSIALS. WasminotoN, D, C., Sept. %.—~The followin, are the Instructfons from the Attorney-Gen: 3 to United States Marshals rogurding the com- ingelections. A copy whl be scut to eacly United States Marslial throughout the countrys ‘Su: The laws of the ‘Unlted Stntes having inade! it iy duty to exercise general dircction over.Mar. | shald as 10 the manner of discharging thoir oflicea, 1 have preparcd for their uve this clrcular Jetter of {nstructions as to the coming clections, Intending the same 8l8o as a reply, once for all, to the numer-) ous wpplications In Jike connectivn from private’ eitizens in the varions States, . 1n the present condition of leglslation the United Btates occhipy o pasition bowarde voters and votlng © which varles sccording 84 the election Is for State. . and other local officers un)‘{. or for mombers of Congress and Presidential Blectors. -In electionsat - which members ‘of the Lonee of Representatives are chosen, which by law incinde elections at which Electors fur President and .Vice+President sro ap- pointed, the United Stales securca voters against . whateyer In general hinders or prevents then from* the full exercise of tho elective franc! extentl= ing that care alike to the rugistration lists, the ack of voting, aud the personal freedom and secarity of the voter, 88 well os agaiust violence on ac-' count of any vote ho wmay " intend 1o give, 9 sgainst coneplracy becanse of any that heinay al ready have given, The peaco of the United States, | therefore, which you are to prescrve, and whos .Yiolatlon you are to suppress, prolects,’ amopg. ‘others, tho right apecifcd.:in (4. Jostapnsdraph, and nny, on who, Dy force, vioiatss (heso vighta, . brpdles Jlat pance, aod ronders ft your duty 16 are e41 Rl aik m-uprn:u #0y tlots “incldent thore ¢ orthat threaten the Integyty of Feghiration o', election, to the end tlat the Will of the proplo ind auch election may be sycertained and take offect, | and that offenders mny be brought before the courts, for punishunent. i« i Tho notorious cvents {u scveral States which ra-) cently eud in an uuusual manncr have been pub- Yely reprobated, render tthe gravo duiy of ai Marshals who have cause to apprehend a° violatlon! of tho peace of the United biatew conncctnd-am). ° above with the elections 1o be held upun the Tuca- day sfter the drst )lonfl-y In Nuvember next. to b prepared to preserve ahd to restore such peaee. Aa tho Chicf Executive oflicer of the Unlted States. iu your district, you will be Lield reaponslble for alk breachies of the beace of the Uniled Btates whic diitgence on your part might have preveuted, and® for ‘the arrest and securing of all personx who violate thai peace in any of the points sbove enumerated. Liligence an these matters o< of course, that you be und cuntinuo present by deputy st all places of regl um-? or election at which you have rcoson {o suspoct ' that,the peace fs thrcalentd, And (hat whenever aw embodinient of the pusse comitatus s required ta enforce the luw such embodiment be effected. =~ 7 Yon will ubserve that the speclal depntics men= Honed in Hec. £,021 of the Hevised Satutes have . , pecullar duties assigned to them, duties which:: ' otherwise do not belong to Doputy Marshals, Sucly speclal deputics can be uLh‘)‘mlnlcfl only o clties) of 2,000 {uhubitanta “ur upwards, but the daties assigned to Murshals and their deputles b Hec, 2,024, or other like stututes, beloug to al duly-appointed deputics, whether they be genera or wpecial, within' the incaning of that and tho, preceding section. Deputies to discharge tuis lat-| ter class of duties may ve nxmlmw toany m-mbn’l ‘whatever accurding t0 the discretion of tho Mure ahal in all States In which Bhcriffa have sfwilas power, 8ec, 2,050 hoauo practical bearing upo: his point in States where no Hmit Is Linposed npond the appointwent of doputiea by. Slhorkis, beuum} inench Statea the laws of the Uniied dlates prios to the 10th of June, 1872, left the Marshale alsey unliwlied 28 to the nunber of thelr doputies. . | ln discharglog the dutiea shove mentioned ym’ o will doubtless roceive the countensnce and supportd . of all good citizens of the United Htatea in your, respective districta, 1t o not necessary to ay that’ it Is upon such countenancu and suppors that th United ttates matnly rely iu thelr endeavor to en- force the right 1o vule which they bave given om have sccured. Tho present fustractlous arg in. tended only to counteract that partial malice, wrongheadiducss, or Incunslderation which somo~] times triutph at critical moments over conaervas tivo, and {n goncra) the provalling, forces o society, and ‘to which “the prescnt ang rmxng condition of the conntry glves more ban unlinary strength, and therefurs requls tle Governent to particularly observe and proe| vido aguinat. In thls conneciion | advise that yoo! aud euch of your deputied, genersland wpecial, have m right (0 aumuion w!mu asalatance in pro- ! venllufnnd quelllng dlsorder every persun in th t district above 156 years of agoe, whatever may bu' Alielr occupation, whather, civitians or not, and in- cluding the wilitary of all “denominations, militia, soldiera, marincs, allof whom aro alike boond 15 oboy you. Thn ‘factthat theyare organized na) milftary bodics, whether of the Btate or of tho! United Statos, sudor the ‘jmmediate command of} their awn otlicers, does not In unywiass cuoct lhellJ IE*I\EMMWL They are stall the posay comitatuy, * prefer 1o quote the sbove atalcuint of tho lawer upun this polut from au oploton by uy prodecess sor, ex-Attorney-General Cushing, becatse it thug appears 10 have been well settled for many years| (U Upinions, 408, May 27, 1854], I nced’ lulrda add that thers can by o State law or State offick s in this country who bas jurlsdiciion Lo opposeyou ] + i dlachargin, gaur otiiclal dutics under thy luws | of the Uni tates, II ‘such futeefvrence whalbi take place, u thing uot anticipated, you are to dis= togard it entirely, ‘The luwd of the United States, arg onflnml aud 2o, consequently, is the actlon vl . oficials of the Unitid Slatea In enforciug theme § iw.- There Is, a4 virtually ‘you have already be t0id, o SBcer of & Slate yhom ou uiay Aoty Dy suminons, euibody luto your owii'posse, and’ any’ q slrcady emibouind by a Sherid will,, sherkdl, be obliged, Bpou yoursutimons, part uf tha Uplted "Stites posse, su obey you or your deputy acting by virtue of his oflice. ke of The Nl?aullblllly which devolves upou an ofticer clothed with such powers, aud required to gusrd tho highest rights of citlzvne, correspons ia degrea with thosa puwers and rights, und exucte ofauch oiticersconwideration, lnlulll'%uuce. 4 courago. Ibisproperto sdvive you that in rmwthluucul-r. 1 bave cansflered the pocent- mpurtaut judgwenis given Ly the Supreme Court of “the Unfted Btatca . upun scis" Cougrcas which regulate “this gencrul:. 1 bave founded the abiove instructons urum ¢ e acta a8 Jhey wre affected by such judymenty. » 1uced iu this place sdd Do ware than that shesn judgmeats do aotconcern Fedosud ol TS O to hee