Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1876, Page 5

BUTCHERY. Report of the English Rep- resentative on the Bulgarian Out= % rages. . Exposure of the Most Fiendish Orimos of the Present Century. In One Village 5,000 Pergons Were Ruthlessly Slaugh- tered. Fifteen Hundred People Take Rofuge in a Church Edifice. Toflammable Materials Thrown Through the Roof npon tho Ticlpless Victims. The Inmates Are All Finally Mossacred by the Bashi-Bazouks. —_— Russian Influence antl Russian Aid Encouraging the Servians, el = While Russian Officers Have Complete Control of the Servian Army. TURKEY. 7 HULOARIAN DUTCIHERIRS. ‘Lovpo:l.! Sept. 19.—Tha report of Mr Barlng, Secrotary of the Britlsh Legatlon ot Constantinople, on the atrocities commitied by the Turka in Bulgaria, is at 1ast publisied, It {s nccompanled by & note from Mr. Ebfott to Lord Derby, in which the Britlsh Ambassador scknowledges that Barlug's repott clearly es- tablishes the fact that crueltlos have been per- petrated sufficlent to justify tho indigunation Which they have called forth, Ife tranamits 8 letter from Mr. Schuyler regarding the atroc- ties. The rcport Is nlse accompanied by the programme of the Bulgarian fasurgents, which the Turks claim and Baring belicves to be authentte. ‘This programmo provided for A GENERAL AND SUMULTANEOUS RISING. A large number of the villages, all of which aro named, wero to be burned, aud the rallways wera to be destroyed. The Govermnent storcs were to be selzed, ol Mussulmans who resiated wero to be killed, and il Bulgarisus who refused to join in the insurrcction were to be forced into the ranks of the insurgents. Baring, in his report, estl- mates that in the sandjnk of Thilippopolis 13,000 Bulgarisns and 200 Mussulmen were Kiiled, and 53 viliages burned. The Bul- ns burned five small Tarkish villages. The yeport gives a clrcumstantisl account of the Qestruction of each town. It states that THE MOST PEARFUL TRAGEDY of the wholo insurrection occurred at Batak, fearing that preparations for a revolt were go- ing on hicre, Achmet Agha was ordered to at- tack the town. He summoned tho fuhabitants to give up thelr arng, but, distrusting his fn- tentions, they refused to obey. A desultory fight succceded, lasting two days, On the Oth of May the fnhabitants bad s parley with Achmet, who solemnly swore that if they gave up thelr arms not o halr of their heads would be touched. “The villagers thereupon surrendered their arms. Then all the moncy in the place was demanded, after so- curing which the Bashi-Bazouks sct upon the people and slaughtered them like sheep. About 1,500 took refuge in tho church. Bafiled nt all attempts to fira it from the outside, tho Bashi- Bazouks finally climbed to the roof, tore off tha tiles and throw burning pleces of wood and rags, dipped In petrofeum, among tho lhlddyqr.\ckul mass of huwmun 'lwluul Lolow. At Iast the door was forced open and. TIE MASSACRE COMPLETED, The inside of the churcliwas burned. The only survivor of thls sloughter to be found was an old womnin, ehe_nlone remaining alive of a famlly of seven. Baring continues: “T vislted this piace on the 81st of July. Iflard- 1y a corpec had been buried. Where o ‘an fell, tiere ho now lies. In the streets, at every step Iny hunan remalnsg, rotting und l\\'ullcrlng in thiesun. The stench was overpowering, Five thousand {n all wero killed here, and about girls wers carried off, The surviving inhabitants — live o wooden huts outstde the village in great mis- ery, To Achmet Agha and his menn belongs tho distinetion of huying eummitted perhaps THE MOBT HEINOUS CRIME that has stained the history of the present cen- tury. Novertheless, ho has been decorated by - big Goyernment, us linvo ulso soveral uther lead~ crs In these cruelties.' ‘The repord concludes: * Thero was undoubt- edly a revolution which bad to bo crushed by armed foree. But the Government s to blame for calllu out the Bash! Buzouks, for bad it seot regular troops earlier the Busll Bazouks would luve been unuecessary, ‘The manner fn which the rlslug was llll)pl‘ullod was {nhuman to the last degree, 1lfty innocent porsons suffer- ing for every gullty one, THE BITUATION, LonpoN, Bept. 20—5 o m—~The Standards Belgrado correspondent eays the Ieal situa- tlon s serious, Russly, whoso {nterest it is to have the war drag on, supporta the war party, The great Powers are pressing the Porte to ex- teud the truce for o month,” In this they aro slply plfl)‘th the game of Ruesio, whose fuflu- ence 18 predominant, The proclamation of Milan us King {8 denled; but a deputation fs Tow on the way to tender Rilan the crown, The Serviun Ministers continue to protest aguinst tho violations of truce by the Turks, KPFECT OF TIIH TURKISII NOTE. LoNDON, Supt. 10.—The correspontlont of the Times ut Vienna, in o dispatcli to'that paper, comnents a8 follows on the unfavorable recep- tion of the Porte's reply by all tho Powora ex- cept England: “What ‘scems to have beon de. cluiye with_most of them was the attitude of Russia, Nowhere had the Yorte's auswer more _ unfavorablo fmpres- than at the Russlan Court, whera {t was pronounced hupertinent, Before the Porte's unswer wus given there bind been uumistakable symptoms that tha agi- tatlon golng on in Russia was beglining to pro- Quee an effect in Court lkewlse, und that danger of u divided upinfon among the Powers existed, The supposition that themmutn object of Murskial Mauteuilet’s mission to Warsaw wus to counter- act the effect of the national movement in Rus- s, aud restruiu the Czar and Qovern- ment from taking an Indc[wndcut lino of octfun, has every probabllity, In view of the state of feeling fn Russla, the only way of avolding a schisny umong the Powers was b, induciug the Porte to muko, formully, o conces slon in regard to an armistice, Conscquently the Austrian Ambussador was Immedintely fi- formed that mn:Prumho in regard to an annis- mistice was not deemed satisfactory, and ho was inatructed to use all his_anllucnce to dnduce the Porte to grant formally n suspension of hostilities, which it had already gronted de factu. Ttussin, with whom, above all, an active exchango of ideas has been made with regard to 0 conditlons of peace ({)rupuscd by En- gland, “seems rather disposed to be satlelied with the gemeral basls, and it ought not, therefore, to be fmpossible to frame o settlement which wight bo accepted uln: oll hands, But it remalns to be scen whether the form In which the Turks have granted o suspension of Nvstilitica witl bo coustdered sat- uctory, ™ L BRITISH QLINION Loxnow, Bept. 10.—Five thousand working- g’l“ held an enthusiustic mecting on the Eaal- Mauestionat Excter Hall lust night, over which ‘“fly Fawcett (Liberal), the nember rom” Hackney, prestded. Resolutious were L"‘“‘fl‘ condemuing the Eastern policy oy the Government, aud domandind the eeting of Pwllument, A vols_ of Maaks 4o Mr, Beljlor, of the Amerlcan Legar “PHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1876, tion at Conatantinople, for his report on the Bulgarlan outrages, was also passed. A large overplus of the meeting was hield in Trafalger Square. AIE SERYIAN ARMY. - ViEsNA, Sept. 10.~As the Servian Govern- ment bas completely lost vantrol of its nrmf!. all its l'UHIIllIIIII{S beitie i1 Russinn bands, it witl depend on the good-will of Gen, Telicrungvit wiether the -ovier fur o a3 i of Bortilis tles will bu obeved, it na the nuniuoitio 18 short, # respite will probably be weleonies THR TURKIAN TR, Pants, Sept, 10.—The Porte I8 disposed to ree duce i dempota to m? war indemnity to the cup vo Servinn furlresacs, the recojt- ocetpation of two Servial y e e nitio of the Vorte's sovereignty by Ml withont s formal refnycstiire at Constun- tinople, and the ‘dlsmissal of the present Servian Cabiuet. 3 vate telogram from Vienna states that lh‘c\xfilnummmm Constantinople kave opened negothations for the signature of formal ar- miatico for a month RUSSTAN ALD. Xf;,—ll. i3 Mi”;}g\m"hm[ lUm Lo Drinee Milun 00,000 roubles, Gt K lange by of Coraack ure redy g or Seryl by Wiy of Roumattia. Sl Baly) x'u.vu{ulm or :BIII'Vll.\."‘ ", ¢ dispateh from Belurade says the “ufllliunf\’mh.turl of War lias left the clty to " teputdion coming to tender s erown Lo Viesya, Sept, meel 'y Mifan and turn it bock. Publie vpinlon l‘nlmu‘HLvha.ll‘ Im‘| this affatr. Some persons attach fmportance to t The greater Jimber sy i §8 not worth norious attentlon. Amuy the few, howerer, tre persahs who are i pusftion to turn this fuolish business into a froublesome ones I the hizghest guurter the probubility of an armistice ending In peace is openly ri enled, The Russinns suy they have foen new currency which luw stanpedon 1t g fmgdom of Servin? "Phe Zimey Vienna correspondent, laya mich || stress on tho assertion that the Servian Gov- t hins Jost ull control over ‘Tehiernayelly e Aibiout regard to the orders ho whu is aeting s recelveds de says mearly s belong to the 1w Kussiyy who cure Httle for Scryla “or Knssla exeept as a means for the realization of = thelr Pan-3invie and advanced socll a8, Servinls completely fn thetr hands, 'The Powers may do nllt\wy can to stop the war, Turkey, cven all of the Russlan juort advanced puety Servig, muy he anxlous for peace, but it Is always In the power of Teliernayefl to provent an arrungement, Europe bas a word to say to ull this, bLut when she has to move, the cause of tbs Tussians in gervlt Decomnes, up to a certain point, the cause of Russia. The gencral conviction is that Russis would not abanilon thew, It remnains to be seen what Tehernayetl will say to the reso- Jution of the Servian Govermment to tuke no notice of the proclamation of Milan as King, Loxpon, 8ept, 20-—5:30 0. m—A meeting to rotest against the Turkish ntrocitics was held 1 the chdreh of the Rev. Moncure D. Conway fust night, Peter A, Tn{lor, o _member of Parliament, presided. Messrs, Conway and Bradluugh made speeches, The resolutions udupted thank Mr. Schuyler for his exposurc of the outrages,e aud ask for the sssembling of Parlinmment. & THE NEW BULTAN. rrespondence london Times, TugnAria, 8cpt. 1—The cannon thundered at 12 o'clock nt noon. They announced neither an uncxpeeted nor oo auspiclous event, The cldest sun of Abdul Mediid, Sultan Murad V. had Coaed to relgn. _His brother, Abdul Hamid Ef- fend, 3¢ years old, lias been called to the suc- cession. A sccond palace revolution has been accomplished three months and oue day after the consummgtion of the first. On the 80th of lnst May the Government of the Bublime TPorte—i. e., the Grand Vizier and some of the Minlsters—sottica it to thelr own satisfaction that Sultan Abdul Azlz was a tyrant, and s such was _consldered’ and Prnnounccd by the Shefkh-ul-Islam, or High Pricst of the Mahom- edan faith, unfit to reimi. Yesterday the same Geand Vizier and n fow of his colleagues becama convinced that Sultan Murad was demented, and uvon thelr representation the same Bheikh Hnssun Halroullah Effendl decided that it was lagful to dethrone him, he ceremony by which the new Sultan was inaugurated was of the llm{:lcut. Yentnrdn{ betwern 9 and 1010 the morning, Abdul Hamld Efendi left the Imperial residence at Dolma Batsche, and procceded across Pern and Galata and over the Karakeul Bridge to the Kiosque or Yalace of ’l'o? Kopou, in the Old Seraplio at Stamboul, He was _accompanicd by Redif Pasha, tho Acting = Min- ister of War, and was driven in a close carriage, escorted by a squadron, of mounted geusdarme, In the grounds of the Seraglio there were two battalions and two squadrons, the only troops under arms, Preyious to the arrlval of the new Sultan, the Grand Vizier, Me- hemet Rushi, hod assembled o council at Top Kupou, attended by all tho Ministers, by the Shelk-ul-lslam, by some of the Ule- mas, and other Church and State dignita- rlcs. There the (rand Vizier explained how Sultan Murad V., Swhose acccasion, owing o the angelie mnfldness of Lis temper, had been halled ln{ the people as the happlest event, had, on the 11th day after Lis clevation, been struck down by a crucl mental Infirmity which had ren- dered hini fucapablo of attending to the carcs of State; and how, 8l efforts to restorc his Tiealth having proved unavalling, o resolution Bad been taken to ralsc {o the throno the mext _helr, the Sultan’s broth- cr, Abdul Tomid Effendl. Is would be procinimed as Bultan Abdul Hamid 1L, the samo name having been borne by tho Sultan who refgned from 1774 to 1780, Alfter the Grand Vizler, there arose the Fet- voh Emini, & kind of notary of the Shefkh-ul. Tslam, who read the fetvali or gentence by which Sultan Murad V. was deposcd, as unfited for his sacred oftica by his mental allcnotion, and declaring that he could ;not be reinatated even in the event of his' rccovery, as ft.was jmpossible to guard against the chance of o re- Japse, The ncw Sultan was then ushered Into the Countll-room, where he received the hom- uFo of all prescnt, ond repaired with them to thesanctuary of the Beraglio, where the Hirke Slierl(T, or mautle of the Prophet Mohammed, is deposited. A prayer was offered by the Bhiek ul Tslum, aud tho 11 At, or Act of 'fecognition of the new DPadishal, was road. he 8ul- tan then appeared on iho platforin of Orta Kapou and scated limself on the olden throne, surrounded Dy the Ulemas, who fixmned the solemn chiant of the proclamation. The military band struck up the notea of tha Traperial Anthem, and tho nssembled soldie: raised tho ery of ¥ Pudisah emeuz bin {lachn 4 ong llruwtflc Bultan). Of the people only lie thinnest grnu&s fmnginable were present, and no stir in the town suggested the idea that a frreat cvent was being accomplished, After tho ceremony the Butan embarked In ono of his mognificent calquos, and, followed by o sBlendid retinue of other calques, was rowed across tho Golden Horn to the Palace of Dolma Batscheh, Tho deposed Snitan, now only Murad Effendl, {8 sald rn have been removed {o a klosque of tho ‘Tcheragan Palace. AFRICA. TROUDLE IN 178 SOUTHERN LIMIT. Loxpox, Scpt. 10.—News from Capetown status that the Transvaal Republic is complete- 1y disorganized, and high officials are asking for Britlsh annexation. The Leglslature will dis- cuss tho project Oct. 4. LIBERIA, Loxno, Scpt. 20—5 a. m~The Standard re- ports that a treaty of peace has been entered intoe by tho Liberlan Government with thu nafives of Cape Palmas, with whom 8 desultory warfare has been woped for some ilme pust. Tho natives believed that England would render them asslstance, but the nmlfm Office Impressed them with the utter groundlessness of such expectations. ——— BPAIN, =~ BENTRNCED, Mapnip, Bent. 10.—Tho Cure of Santa Cruz, who flgurcd 3o conspleuously during the Carle ist rovolt, has been sentenced to 10 years im- prisonment in contumaciam, on tho charge ot wurder and arson, Telegrama from Hendaye reports that the military authoritles have urrcated near San 8c- bastlan several persons wl Curlist war, Ly i sogk patt de nl.’ e GREAT BRITAIN. PAN'ANGLICAN BYNOD, Loxpox, Sopt. 10.—~Tho Zmes prints letters from the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Uishops of the United Btates; Canada, and the West Indics, proposing July,1878,as the ti; e A bytlean Bydod at Lambetn. " ambeth, PERITONITIS. Bpecial Dispaic fo The Tribuns. Towa Cury, Ia., Sopt. 19.—Two brothers named MeCarroll, who came hiere to work onthe Chlcugo, Cituton & Western Railroad, went out for cxercise fn boxing this mornlvg in good hu- wor, when ouo of them elipped and fel), Lis . groin striking the knco of tly other, Severe hains took i at 1 o'clock, and ko acnt for Dr, lyader, who pronounced it B scvere case of critonitis, This efternoon bis abdomen swelled 0 an unusual dimenslon, snd bis suflering was aight thers Lsalight Lope of o very severce To- Bls Tecoverys INDIANS. Thrice-Told Tale of the Sioux’ Attempt to Inveigle the Blackieat. Among the Inducoments Offored Were Plen- ty of }Iors_es, Mules, sad White Women, The Pence Commniissioners Along Poorly with the [n- tractable Siavage. Get Red Cloud's Cang Exceedingly Backward in Coming For= ward. It Is Proposed to Try thé Stom- achic Argument of Stop- ping Thelr Rations. Gen, Terry Scents o Hostile Band, and Bots On His Dogs ot War. R i SIOUX AND BLACKFREET,. A FLOT OF THE PIRST-NAMED NATION NIFPED IN THE DUD. Cnicago, Sent, 19.—The followlnge tetter from C. E. Denny, of the Canada Mounted Po- lice, was forwarded to the military neadguart- ers here by the Canadlan authorities, and is the | first official Information of the Propused allionee between the Stoux and Blackfect which s Leen received by the United States Government: Fonr Macrsap, July 18, 1870, —Sim: Actording toan uriler received on July & to proceed to the Blackfoot camp for tho rlauner Maluy Bow Liver on the abuve-mentioned date, nnd found the Bluckfect encamped abont 80 miles above the moutl of the Red Deer River, that belng about 200 miles northeast of Bluow River. "After having sccured the prironcr, I wus detained {n the camp by a council, called by the principal Blackfeet Chiefs, who fnvited me 1o their meeting, They told me that they were very Flm that we had arcived ut that time, * They were in a very unsct- tled atate, owing to communications that hnd puseod betweon the Blackfeet ndians, including le:u i‘ilhlud Indisne und Picgas, and the Sloux across the line. About n month ago the Sloux eent . message to the Blackfeet cinp, with a piece of tobacco, which the flackfeet showed me, ‘The messenzer told the Dlackfeet and Sloux that thu tobucco was sent to them 1o smoke, }f thuy were willing to come ncrosd the line and Join them in Aghting the Ci 1udiuns and other fribes with whom they were at war, and also the Americans, whom they were Aghting ut the same time. 'he Sioux promised to give the Blackfeet, If they would join thew, Jtltnly of horees and mules, which they had captured from the Amgricans. _They ~_also tol Dlackfeet that they had ~plenty of white women, whom they had taken priconere, and they promixed 1o give them to the Blackfeet §f they ‘would jouin them. Theyalso told the Blackfeet thut If they would coma to help them againat the Amerleans, that aftor they had Kkilled all the whites, they would come over and Join the Blackfcet to ex- terminate tho whites on” this side. They also told then that the soldicrs on thia side were weak, and that it would take them but ashort time to tuke any forts that thoy hod buflt there, o they had taken many strong stone forts fromtlo Awmericans, with amall loss to themaclves, The Blackfect had scnt un snawer to the Slonx, & ehort time before 1 arrived, to the effect that they could not amoke thelr tobacco on auch terma; that they were nut willing to make poace with the understanding of helping them ta flfihl the whites, a8 they wore. thelr friends, and they would not fight agalnst them. ~Phe messenger from the Blackfeet to tho Sloux bad Just returned whea 1 got to thelr camp witly the snswer that the Sloux had sent. They sald That a8 they would not comie to help them against the Americans, that they would come ovor Lo this sldo and show tho Dlackfeot that the white soldicra were nothing before them, and that after they had extersninated the acldiera and taken thelr forts, that they would como sgainst the Blackfect. In consequence of this wmessnge, the Blackfect nation, when I reached their camp, were In o etate of uncertainty, not knowlng how to act. Crow- foot, tho head Cbiuf of the Hiackfoet, was author- ized by the nation, all of whom were prescnt, to ank me that, in case they were attacked by the Slonx, without themsclves belng the nerlsufl, if, in case of calling us (the mounted police) to belp them, whethier we would do #o, 1 folil them that, {n caso the Sjoux eronsod the lino and attacked tho Blackfeet, withont the Dlackfeet tLl\'lug them any eanse to do 50, we were bound to_help them, they Dbelng the subfects of this country, and hnvhlalhn vight of protection as well as any other subjects, hay were well pleased with what 1 told them, ond told me that they intendod always in the future o bo st peace with”the whites, and particularly with usi that they anw the way wo had dealt with them sinco we werc in the country, and that they wero aura wo were thelr friends. 4 Thie Chief then told me in these worda: ** Weail soe that tho day ts coming when the bufalo wiil bo all kiiled and wo shall have nothing more to live on, and then you will come luto our camp and see tho poor Dlackfeet starving. T know that the hearts of tho eoldicrs wil be xorry for us, and that they will toll the Great Mother, who will not lot ber children starve,” 1l suld: ' We are getting abut{n, The Crees are coming from the north, and the whife men from the south and cast, and they nre sl destroying our means of living. * But stitl, although we ‘plainly sce theso days coming, wo will nat join the Sloux againat the whites, bnt wa will denénd upon you to help ua.** The Chict then told me that the Blackfeot had told him to tell ine that as wo were willing to help them in case the Sloux nttacked them, thut thoy wonld, in case of belng attacked, send 2,000 war- rlors ngainst the Sloux. I thanked them for their offer and told then that T wonld {nform you of all that thiey had told me, andthat as long nathcy were ufet aud peacefal, they would alwaya find us their Trionds, willing to do evorything for thelr govd. the Thoy cxpressed great sntisfuction at ali that I hnd told them, and promised to do nothing without lot- ting mo ffa Know, and ssking our 2 vico, Idine trihuted nome tobacco amonget them, and told them to Jot us know of any movements of thoSionx to the north. Tleft them on Priday lash, camped all together, about 110 milga sbove tho mouth of tho Ked Decr River, 1 brought the prisoncr with me. withont any trouble, and arrived hery this doy, n huate, ete., (Signed) C. E, Drxxy, Sob. Inspector. T‘i’ filunl.-cm. A, G, Irwin, N. W. Mounted olice, TIT TREATY MAKERS. A CROPPING OUT OF THE TIUR INWARDNESS OF TUE NODLE SAVAGE. Rep CLoup AGENCY, Neb,, Sept. 18, via Sip- NEY, Neb,, Sept. 19,—Matters begin to nssumo n serlous aspect, and appearances fndicato that there wiil be no Indious hero to-day, notwith- standing the fact that they have all been told, o week ago, that they would bo expected to give o final answer to-dsy. With the exceotion of about o dozen lodges of loafer bands, all the Indians belonging to this agency have moved awuy, ostensibly for the purpose of consulting with tho Spotted Tail Indlans, but It ls now thought here that the inove was for the purposo of getting away from tho Commissloners, with whom they do not wish to treat, as & Spotted Tail Indian told one of our party (on the condi- tlon that his name should not be made known) that the Indlans at both Ageneles wera consld- ering whether they had not better runawny from the Agoncles altogether or fight. The ‘Commissioners now think they will proceed to Spotted Tall to-morrow and hold a councll there, if no Indians atteud here, It {8 a curlous fact that Rod Cloud Lis been for twa months ast {n frequent recelpt of letters from Fort l’m, on tlic Missourl River, souo of which are 80 hicavy 8s to require nine cents postage, It (s reported that the tenor of theso lettors isurging him not to sell & foot of the Black Ilills coun- try, I havo somo additional points from Gron- ard, Crook's muc‘ who came Iorecently, He says that in Crook's lato fight thero was seen & guidon belonging to the feventh Cavalry, and 150 & number of horsea and eaddles belonging to Custer’s command. Ho says thot tho cap- turcaf corn, sugar, and coflee, landed ot the mouth of Powder River by an overloaded steamer last month, gave the hoatiles abundant supplies. STILL NO SIOUX. Rxp OLoun Aazxoy, Sept. 18, via Font Lan- AMIE, Wy., Bopt. 10.—Tho expected councll with the Indians, set for to-dsy, wasa failure, no 8ioux belng present, The Arrapahoes. came in and had a talk. They suld their miiids were made up, aud they were wiliing to dd%l the Commissioners asked of them, but were not willing to give them answer tHl the Sloux gave theirs, Day after to-morrow is lssue-day, and tho Comtnissloners are scriously consideriiig the P'ruprloty of instructing thé Agent here not to sue & pound of rations to Red Cloud's people until thoy answer to tho proposition. Tho miln camp of Indians still down on Bhadron Creek, 20 miles cast of 3 ¢ J. W, Dear, Ageacy trader here, had nine horses stolen and onu’ killed by the Indiaus In u raid on his hay camp on Buske Riyor, 50 miles south on the Sidney road, last cvening. ‘This afternoon a'party of cavalry started out in pursuit of the rafderd, oxpecting to reach the hay camp to-night, and start out on the trull early to-morrow morulng. Tho following letter ia just received by Lieut. Eltlug to-night frow Blus Horse, who wes st down to Red Cloud’s camp on Baturday tu get the Tniians Lo cote up to-da Bornzav CReRx, Sept, 18.=Maj. W., Uniled yent 2 | weite this to inform you “loud’s and hail a conncil with them, m you1 eversthing worka well, accord vernment Commissioners’ wishes. T am poling down (o the Spotted Tail Agency on huginess, wid will be back to yon in fonr unighis, Your fricnd, By Hons Hlead of Loafer Band. TERRY. HE ACENTS A BAND OF HOSTILE: Cnrcaco, Sept. 10.~The following has been received at mititary headquarters: Four lturain, D, T., Sept. 11, 1476, —Adjutant of he Military firision of Stisourl, Chicngo: | werlved, hiere on the 7th. On the ith information reached me that n cunsiderable Lody of the hostile Styix had_appeared at Wolf Pont, about 83 miles above Buford, I therefore directed Maj, T cavalry, with s own - regiment, aud Maj. battalfon of the Sixth Infuntry, to narch from his oaition on the Ycllowstone to that piace. 1 goup fic rlver to-day to meet it Avpiien 1. Tratuy, Drigadier-General, T RAVINE FIGITT. ULTIFLIED REMARK- A BOLITAIY INDIAN Wite ABLY, Nete York Herald Coryespondence from Crook's Col- [ Flying had ceased, except oceasional shots fromn the ravine on the west stde of the village, where it was rupposed a single wounded Indian lay, determined to sell his 1ife dearly. During the mornlng soldicrs liad been killed by ahots from the ravine, fen. Cronk deter- mined to cateh the Indian alive, and caused the futerpreter to make a promize of life to hin. Bullets were the only reply. Soldiers posted belind him on the opposite bank had poured thelr fire Into the ravine fur hours, but atill the Ludlan's gun was not silonced. Passing from the right to the village suliliers were saluted by bullets, Troops weradeployed below the mouth of the ravine to make the approuch cautiously, They erawled, with loaded guns. Bullet nfter bullet wus sent over thewr heads from the deptl of theravine, aud they returned, but did not sflence the tire, The excitement soread through she camp, and the mouth of the ravine became the foeus of acrowd. Several oftleers jolned in the sleges the stronchold was xx'n onched by hundreds of eager soldiers nnder the delusion” that they were'to see an Indian mnde prisoner, litherto only single shots had come from withing but suddenly there was o volley through the appronching troops, which caused ant Indiseribable rush away from the spot, und the wildest confuston reigned, The raviue was full of Indians, who,after thejlirat charge in tho morning, hud fled there to lide, The volley wounded Private Kennedy of the Fitth Cavalry, “The siege becnme more trazic and iest. Cupt. Munson was foremost peering over the stecp Dbank -futo the ravine, when he slipped fn through o dense pramble " and found limself among the {ndlans. The dry water-bed was narrow and decp, und hidden "by brush. Several war~ rors lay face downward'tn this treneh, and had built suiall breastworks across it with mud and roote. Behind theso were o score of squaws and children; Some of these were wonnded, and the mud was drenched and bushes spat- tered with blood, Munson gallently selzed a squaw, and, put- ting her papouse on his back, shoved her out. Oné buck was lying on a dead Infaut, Munson liad barely o elimpse of the interlor of thls strange stronghold, ond then dodped back to eaeape the muzzles of five guns over his head. Bullets hissed buth ways, the soldicrs pressin, forward to fire. ‘They eeveral tlmes swaye backward before the fire of the Indians, and the roar of musketry was like that ot Antletam, Bantlste, the Pawneo scout, dashed in and eaught twy other squaws .ml a young brave. They eafd the rest would surrender, but when %nx'nlfl!cr was sgaln proposed they answered with ullets, Jolin White, known as Buffalo White, a fricnd and follower of Buffalo Bill, was shot through the heart. Baptlste just escaped a ball to kill the'aavage who fired” it, and scalped bim in an instant. 5 A talk was meanwhile held with the women who had been rescucd, One of them, who was wounded, suld she would o futo the raviue and induce the Indians still alive to surrender. 8he went, aud soon after led out a forlorn-looking Fruuw There were scveral squaws and two hucks, one of them named Dlack Wolf. On en- toring the stronghold there were found three dead squaws "and one dead brave. American Horse or Iron S8hield was found horribly wound- ed In the abdomen, He was brought out and cared for by the surgeons, but died this morningz. The captives were 21 in number, ‘When they surrendered they secimed to expect {mmediate death. A squaw discovered her dead papoose fn a tepee, sud was a pleture of intense woe. TAN'S LAST BHOT, Dtk fliia Pioneer, On Monday morning, Aug. 21, four white men, while odt hunting about two miles from Dendwoou, killed a deer, and while _they were skinuing it, one of them saw an Indian ap- proaching them, leading his pony. He was probably trying to surprise them, but, belng un- Pertalnaf thelr exact pusition, he had approehed too near, and they discovered lim first. Ou of the party snatched up his shot-gun, londed with buck-shot, and fired both barrels, bringing down sthe Indian and his pony. “the confident manner in which the Indion had walked toward them had led them to suppose that he was lulltnrtud y o number of others, and so they quickly re- treated toward Deadwood for reltiforcements. A party started out to scout the country, and, on teaching the spot where the deer lu{' the mien saw tho body of the Indlan by the side of Lis pony, and, thinking bim dead, they rushed forward, ' This action was fatal to one of the party, for o shot from the Indlan's rifie struck him fn the heart. A volley from the others kitled the Indian instantly, however, and his body was quickly surrounded by the white men, The Indion bud been almost vildied with buckshot, one shoulder and both legs having been broken, yet he had manngzed to” bandage hislegs and “to_take uncrring aim with his wounded arm. Knowing that his life would be taken without doubt, hé had prepared to sell it s dearly na possible, nnd, lylng on his back, Tie rested his Tiflo n his wounded legs and ghot dead the forcmost of his assnilants. In his mouth was another cartridre ready to reload, s rifle wns the best and latest breech-loading arm issued to the anny in 1875, aud 1t wus vrob- ublo that he had obtained it in the Custer or Reno fight, since an old bullet-mark in the grip of the stock showed that it had been in action. e e TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,8ept. 10.—~The Plaindealer, a Democratic paper of Waukesha, las heen pur- chased by Mr. Spence, and merged Into the Democrat, of which Mr.8pence is proprictor, Tho alm of the purchase, it 18 claimed, {s to have a single orzan for the Democracy of Wau- kesha County. Before there were two, and thiey never worked harmonfously. % New Yonk, Septs 10.—Gen. John B, Newton announces that Ilallett’s Polnt Reef will not be blown up until SBunday morning next, owing to the fajlure of the contractorto provide explosive waterials at the time agreed ulmu. New Yonx, Sopt. 10,—The lIrish team have declded to shoot with six men in & match with the Awmericans on Thursday next. Special Dispatch 1o The Tribune. 8ioux CiTy, Ia., Sept. 10.—The census just completed shows thera aroin thiscity 1,385 chll- drenof school age, 711 bels rls, ‘Special Dlspateh 10 Tha Tridune, BeriNGPIELD, 111, Bept, 10.—Williun Andrews ‘as Instituted suit _against the Iiinols Journal Co%my for slunder, laying hls damages at £5,000, Andrews has been one of the Journal's favorite objects of attack, and bLe proposes to sco just how far a mcwspaper may assall & citizen without its proprietors becoming lable for damages, ‘Spacial Dispatch (o The Tridune, LaBALLE, I1I,, Sept. 1W.—A steam elevator for tho conveyance of passengers up and down tho bluft was put in oporation to-day at Peru. Tho cars are moved upon an _incling rlnne, aud the eleva tion isabout 125 fect. IHitberto pe- destriaus have ascended und descended tho bluft b{ a long flightjof stalrs, aud the insuguration of the steam elevator was hafled with uniyersal plmme'symu Dispateh to The Tribuns, OrTAWa, 11l Sept. 10.—The third annual re- unlon of the Ladallc County Soldiers' and Sallors' Assoclation was held at Btreator to-day, About 1,500 peaple were in attendance. Licut. P, och, of Chicsgo, detivered the ora- C. Hayes, of Morris, Republican candidate for Cougr modo & ucat littlo speoch, which waa well received by the War veterans, The stand was orpamented with regimental snd corps tlags. The Btreator Guards marched at tho head of the procession, aud gave & ball in the evening, Special Diapatch 1o The Tribuns, chuuff.‘lu., Bopt, 10.—1'he chess-players of 1his city met last night to arrange for the ro- ception of Mr, Martln, champlon chess-player of England, who {s to bo here soon, and who will play with M. Shockley, of thia place, e plays 10 games at once, * ‘Ipecial Dispalch to Tha Tribuns Sruinaristy, i, Sept. 1W,—A project {s on foot by someof vur Trish follow-citizens to lavite two of tho Fenlaus, Hogau sud Wilson, who re- ceutly escaped froin Australia, to visit this city. 1f the aceept, & public seccption will be ten- derod thot CRIMINAL NEWS. Further Argument in the Moun- taineMeadows Case at Beaver, Utah. A Motion for the WDischarge of Leea Overruled by Judge Boreman, Roports that the Robbers Have Es- caped, and that They Are Still Surrounded, A Tragedy of the Most ‘Remorkahle Des seription Reported from Are kansas, Bloody Work of n Dastardly Tramp Nenr Springfield, Maas, MOUNTAIN MEADOW. BEAVER, Utal, Sept. 18.—AL the Lee trinl this moralng, Mr, Spicer madea motfon that Lee he discharged, on the ground that the statutes of 1552, under which he was indleted, Bad Leen repealed by anact of the Governor and Tervitorial Legislature, passed ond coming {nto effect Mareh 4, 1870, He read several see- tlons of the new penal code, viting numerous authoritles, The prosecution inade no reply. Juidge Borcman, replying, sold: *1do not think there i anything n the pofne ralsed, Ad- mitting that the statute of 2 IR expressiy res pealed, the authorities cited ore not applicable 10 the wuse,™ Mr. Denny began the onening adiress for the prosecution thls mornmg, and o tinued )l the reeess nt 230 . tik, coli- fining himself Lo the acts of Lee in fnciting the ck the emigrants before an a T Lo the i e sent to Brigham Young was received, and acting in opposition to the direc- tions of the councll at Cedar, showing that Lee was the main leader In the mussucre from be ginning toend. % J. C. Fuster, of Plache, followed for the de- fense, aud advanved the theory that Lee partic- ipated in the mussacre by an order frout a high- er autnority ot Cedar, siid that the witnesses were not competent because they were actual participants. The genera! opinfon 8 that the jury will ngree oii o verdict of * gullty, as churgud n the Indictment.” It {5 sald that the defense will take an eppeal, HaLT LAKE, Sept. 10.—In the Beaver Court this morning Mr, Bishop Legun the closingl speech for the defense. e denounced se witnesses having testified to such facts us re Iated to Lee, showling thut they were uctual, and some willing, participators In the massacre He declared that the Church bad resolved to sacritice Lee, discarding liim, and leavini himto & fate consequent on such cvldence as had been introduced, He denounced the evidence of Johnson, MeMurdy, and Hamblin as untrue; that theso witnesses were part of u conspiracy to hang the accused 5 conjuring the jury nut to consent to this sacrifice” by thelr verdict, In order to Jeave the odiumand cloud of pullt that the world had cast upon the Mormon people beeause of the inassacre, but to throw nside the cvidence of men whose hands were fmbucd with blood, e vlosed by reading u proclamation of Brigham Young, with the accompanying lustructions, in September, 1857, when Goveriior of the Terri- tory, ns to_ the army supposed to be coming froin the Enst with lostile intentions, begging the fury to consider the pecullar stute of the country at the time, the emigrants having ag- gravated the Indians to sucn an extent that nothing less than thelr destruction would ap- pease thelr wrath, United States Attorncy Howard, fn his closing speech, replying to Bishop, sald be had becen cu- gajged constiutly the past three months sifting the facts and everything related or connected with the massacre.” He came there for the pur- oa¢ of trying J. D. Lee, because the evidence ed and polnted to hini as the main fstizator and leader, [Te had given the jury unauswerable documentary evidence proving that the suthorl- tles ot the Mormon Church knew nothing of the butehery till ofter it syns commitied; that Lee, in o letter to Brigham Young s few weeks after, hud knowlngly misreprescuted the actual facta relative L0 the massicre, seeking to keep him sl In_fgnorance, He denounced the ju- vective hurled by Bishop apalnst the testimony of amblin, McMurdy, and Johuson, and defled him or the world to disprove or hn\.w:lull their testlinony. He had hiad ali the nssistance any United States official could ask [ any case. Nothing had been kept back, and he was de- termined 1o clear thy calendar of every ldict- ment aguinet any and every octual participstor in the massucre, but did not jutend to prosecute auy anc lured to the Meadow at the thne, many of whom_were only young boys, and knew nathing of the vile plan which Lee originated and carrfed out for the destruction of the emigrants, Howard finished his remarks at 8:30 p. m., and the Court adiourncd till to-miorrow at 104, ., when Judge Doreman will deliver his charge, aud tho case will be given to the jury. A MURDEROUS TRAMP. Sweciat Dispatch to The Tribune. BrriNerIELD, Mass,, Sept. 18,—The house of Jeptha Hazard, on the road from Otls to Lee, waa last night the scene of one of thie most un- provoked aund utterly ntroclous crimes ever committed fn Berkshire County, the victim beiug Mrs. Hazard, an inoffensive ol lady of 63 years, My, and Mrs. Hazard, an old couple, living in o houso Ly themscives In ulittletre quented locality, have not Leen sceustomed to eutertain strangers, but when a trump, who now calls Limsell Charles Wood, rapped at their door on Monday cvening and usKed for shelter from the raln they did not turn him away, although when the storm was over they request- ed that he scek o lodging-place for the night clsewhere, No hard words had passed between the Iluzards and the stranger, and they bud no resson to suppose that hie bore them any ill-will, but, as he started from the honse, he seized o club near the dour and commenced s violent assuult upon Mr. Hazard, who, belng an old wan, wos no match for him, especially aguinst the disadvantugs of such a wenpoi. — Mr Hazard had noticed his mncighbor, Mr. Tillotson, & teamster and a puw:rlu‘ mun, drive by but asbort time befors ou Ll u{ home, und he obeyed his first fmpulse, which was to escape froi the scoundrel, ami by ob- taining Tillotson's aldsecure the fellow's ar- rest before he sbould fee, never thinking for a moment that he would re-enter the house und attack u barmlcss womau, -Tillotson, on learu- ing from Mr, Hazard how he had - been beaten, rail to the house, and there, to lis inexpressible horror, found Mrs. Hazard upon the floor and the tramp swingipg an ax above ber with the energy of o manlag, bave fng already wrobably struck her four or five blows. Tl‘lul.mn, at the risk of his own life, rushed upon the murderer, and, afger giv- fngr him two blows on the head with & haminer, suceeeded in uvcrl)uwcrmg and lmldlnfi him untll further asslatance arrived, Mrs, Tazard Iived but two hours, ‘Tha tramp was taken by Bherlft to Otls Village, where the news rap- 1dly lrr nmid the wildest cxcitement. For some time it seemed as though the fellow would be strung up to the nearest trec, 80 great wus tis Indlgnation agatnst him. ut the calmer vounscls of Ofllcer Duy prevalled, and It was declded to " lJeave the murderer unmolested, and permit the luw to take fts course. Wood wus brougut_ this moroiug before Judfie Pease, of Lee, aud, plead- {oE guilty to a complaint of murder iu tho drst dl’Fl’M!' Was comuitted-to jall at Dittsileld without the privilege of bail, to uwalt the action of the Grand Jury. o says he had no provo- catfon for the critno, und does not know what {)oiuued Bl to comuit {t, Al tho explana- fon he can ;ilw is that, as he pasaed the door, e saw tho club, and somethiniz made him seize it aud hopelled’ him to attewpt the murder of the two uld people. The criminal came from France nine years ago. 1fe says be hua no fricuds iu this country, and wishes be was dead, —— THE SAFE-BURGLARY CASE, Special Dispaich to The Tridbune. Wasaixaroy, D, O., Sept, 19.—The trial of the prisoners Indicted as conspirators in the safe-burglary commenced to-day, The prison- ers tndicted wers Uen. Babeock, Richard Har- rington, Thomas B. Bomerville, Nettleship, Whitely. Of thesesit is understood that White- lyat least will not bo tried, and thut he will plead the immunity obtained frowm the Attorney- General at the Instauce of the Judiclary Com- mittce st the last session. The Habcock case proceeded today os far 28 to obtaiu » jury. Gen, Babeock was reproseuted by W, A Cook, of this city, aud. by Judge Fullerton, of New York. Ewery BStorns not apnear ua counscl, ‘The (foverument waa repre- sented by District-Attorsey Wells and A, @, RidM The latter was sonnected with the former trials, and it will be remembered was chnnpwrlly dismissed by Attorney-General Villiams ata period when ft was thought Me. Riddle hind found the final clew to the conspira- ¢g. ‘There Is much commont to-night at tho or- ganization of the jury in the Babeock case, It T« n curfous circumatance that three at least of the furors are persons who liave either held In- timate relations with the District Ring of have heen or are now cm- ployed by Babeock, One of the Xumrs was caterer at the Washington Club- Touse, where it Is_alleged that the conapiracy originated, and where tho conspirators met after the burglary, Another [a faid to have been fn the employ of Gen. Habeock in cone nectlon with the public grounds of the dll. while another Is o discharged Treasury clerk, Buegestions are frecly mado that the composi- tlon’of the jury will insure s verdict of not guilty without leaving thelr box. If sil the storics about the composition of the juryars true, It looks very much as if it was e jury or ganized to acquit. —— A KANSAS TRAGEDY, Arcinson, Kan,, Sept, 10.—=The Dally Cham- pion hias an account of u horrible murder perpe- trated near Sterling, Rice County, early on the morning of the 15th fust. About 9 o'clock that morning a man named Patton appeared in Ster- ling eovered with blood, with a bullet-hole through the back -of his head, Onc ball lodged In. his mneck and snother throurh the upper lip, and lodged in his cheek- bone. Ilis story is, substantlally, that he and a ‘companion named Douglass were arrested for horee-stealing, aud were en route from Wichits tu Great Bend, I charge of officers, They were laying in & wagon, shackicit togother, ~and an officer” was riding hurseback belind. At atout suncise Manduy marning, ane of the officlals rode up aud shot P'atton through the back of the heal, Douglass Jumped up, and bepged for his Iife, and was ®liot” through the right temple, kiliing Wim jnstuntly, The hodies were then thrown out of thefwagon. Secing Patton breathed, another shot was fired ut bl the ball passing throngh his lip and lodging fn the cheek-bonu, The hodies were then drageed In towards the sas River, about 200 yards, and the mur- took thelr departure westward, When out_of sight Patton, who still sur- vived, waded the Arkansas River and made his appedarance atfo'ciock at Sterling,creating quite a kensation, A party of citizens went outand found the body of the murdered man, Patton is completely exhausted from loss of bload, and Hes f a very eritical condith The nuthorities of Wichltaand Great Bend lve been telegraphied to. DPatten's story ls that he belonged to a fong of horse-thi o and peached on them, and that the man who shot him was the Captain of the hand. Grest excitement cxista o Rice County over this bloedy alfalr. THE ROBBERS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Sroux Ciry, lu., Septe 10—The Northfield tobbers were heard from again at 3 o'clock this morning, makiug tracks for the Missourl River, ona puir of black horses, which they foreed a farmer near Canton, Dak,, to loan them, There were but two of them, aud they left word with the farmer from whotn they touk the horees for thetr pursuers, telling thetn to go to hell, should they ask hhm about them. They boasted of thelr explolts, and sald there were not men enough in this part of the country to take thent, Another party of 10 men on horseback, anmed with repeating rifles, left here this ufternoon to_patrol the Missourl Riverut the point the rohbers are_evidently muking for, To the Western Associuted Iress. Er. PavL, Miun., Sept. 10.—The pursuit of the Northfield robbers has beea glven up, and the puraners have returncd home.” Two of the robibers were fullowed futo Dakota to o polnt between Sfoux City nnd Yunkton. It is not Y“Emw known in what direction the other our esciped, though they are undoubtedly out of reach of the wilicers” and_citizens of this State. The Dbankers of this city to-day subseribed o fund of $500 for the widow of Heywood, - the banlc cashier murdered b the robbers, and bave printed o clrenlar which they propose to #end to banks fn all parts of the country, asking offerings on the part of cach as a recognition of rare fldelity to duty, st RAILROAD VANDALS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Jouier, lil, Bept. 19.—Freight-train No. 9, on the Chieago, Rock Island & Pacitic Rallroald, bound west, was wrecked about 0 o’clock Jast evening o slort distanco east of thiscity, A misplaced switeh caused the secldent, aud the sanie traln was wrecked at the same place and {n & similar manner some five weeks ago. The geene of the catastrophe is near Oukwood Ceme- tery, where there is a safety switch, Asthe traiu approached, the enginecry Al Jenkins, dis- cuvered the open switeh,and did his best to stop Tis train, but was unsuceessful, and the euzine, tender, and threo cars were ditched and three other vars thrown from the track. "The cars ditched wero badly demolished, and the merchandise they contafnied piled up Inwa promiseuous heap, but not damaged to any great extent. The englueer was slightly in- jured fu the shoulder, but no other person was urt. "That the trafn was purposcly wrecked admits of no doubt. Bothswitehes hind been unlocked, and the spikes removed from s rall—which had been fustened as secure s possibie—so that It could be cusily moved. When the former el dent oceurred, the locks to the switches had been left near by, but this time the Jocks were thrown awny. The railroad authorities know { nu one i the vicinity who is prejudiced $eatnet the Company suillciently to do such a villuinous deed. A WOLT, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Duspuque, In, Sept. 1—A. J. Nichols, for- merly an agent for the Whecler & Wilson Sew- fng Machine Company in this clty, and after- wards traveler from place to pluce leorning bankers and clerks how to detect counterfeit moucy, bas just been arrested for * shoving the queer* by Detective J. G. Bhattuck, who bas worked the case admirably, and nabbed him at Newton, Jasper County, Ju. Nichols does not deny the charge, as he has passed bills ranging from ]5 10 820 In 20 or 30 different places, They also found §iU or $80 on 13 per- gon. Mr, Nichols was 8 pgood and imodestesp- Bcurlng youny muu, and & member of the Pres- terls Church, tives, as they nre honest, stralghtforward peo- ple, wad fo good circumstances, OUTRAGE. Spectal Duspaich to Iha Triduna, WooDsTotK, 111, Sept. 19.—A wretch named Dautel Burke, liviug about four miles nurth of this city, was urrested yesterday by Deputy- SherlI Kersby, of Raciis County, Wis., for committing au outrmgc upon the persou of & Jittte gird uamed Josepline Keller, who lves 12 miles from Burllugton, Wis. The deed was committed last ‘Ihursday while the Jittle gint's rarents were ubsent, and the otticers have been n hot fumun ever since, but did uot succeed in cupturing Ll unul yesterday, Burke was brought befors Justice Clurcl this morning and !lh'mled guilty, but refused to go tu Wis- consin without a requisition from the Guvernur which will probably be obtained. CAUGUT. Bpecial Digpateh tv The Tridune. BT, Paul, Miun,, Sept. 19.~Willlam Patter son, accused of stealing s package containing $1,015 frowm the transfer office of the Americun Express Compuny at Fort Wayue, Ind,, hos becn urrested liere by the city police ou infor~ matlon furnished by Detective Hazen, of Cin- ciunuth, Patterson ‘wus u telegruph-operator, working i the sume building with the "F"" office, He hos sgreed to wulve o requisition, and go with Hazeu to Fort Wayue. CHARGED WITil MURDER. a8 Dispatch to The Tribuns QuiNcy, 1L, Sept, 19.—Last uixglt the police arrested a tngy nsmed Henry Truux upou w charge of ‘having kil his sun, The body of youug Truax was fouud in the river hers on Suuday, he having been drowned two weeks ago, 1t was sald by the persons who puve the {nformation to the oflicers that the father und Tis boy were (i u boat together, and that the furwer pushed the latter overboard. A FOUL CRIME, Bpecial Dispaieh to The Triduns. East SaviNaw, Mich., Bept. 19.—At the ex- amination of the parties churged with havivg murdered Charles 8mith, of Cliesaning, sud burned his body, to-day, It wie developed that Alexander had stated that he would like to shoot Bmith, ond that his brother-lo-law, Cirgin, bad bad . altercations with Smith, sud was ol { dissuaded frowm assauiting him by the persuasions of the wito of Bmith. Ureat (nter- st by wauifested {n thoe proceedivgs. ool b THE SOUTH CAROLINA ROW, Augusta, Gu., Bept. 10.—~Two companics of Federal troops from Alken arrived st Kouse's Jtisa bard blow to hisreln Bridge this morning. The whites agreed to disperse upon the Federal officers pralnflrnng to disarm_the negrocs and arrest the. parties charged with the erime. It s known that two whites and six negroes were killed and sevaral wounded, The white clubs liave gone home. e A MISSOURI DISPUTE. pecial Dispateh (o The Tribune. 8T. Louis, Bept. 1.—At Fayette, Hardin Co., Mo., to-day, a dififculty occurred over a game of eurdullm‘:m:nl Brant Picrce and Toblas Williams, rominent cltizens of the count: ierce was shot and {nstantly l’lhg&l '{?y‘nfihfl tagonist. Tho murderer was arrested, ot JIORSES STOLEN., Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. Jor1er, 1il,, Sept. 19.—A span of horses and & - democrat wagon were stolen from the farm of Mr. Johin Hibner, who lives south of this city, last night. No clew to the thieves. SET FREE, Epectal Dispate to The Tribune. Brooyixaroy, Iil, Scpt. 19.—A verdict of not guilty was returncd thisevening by the jury In the trial of Andy J. Barnea for the murder of Micnael J. Fitzpatrick. RAILROAD TUIEVES ARRESTED, Urica, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Several thicves and keepers of *“fences,” who bave been preying upon the Red and Blue Line cars, were arrested here yesterday Ly the raflroad detdctives. BUSINESS NOTICES. Baoland, the well-known druggist nt No, 58 Clark atruet, haymade a greathitin the **Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron, ™ c advise those who are nifering from nervousness, Impoverished blood, weaknese, or {mpaired digestion, to try it e — Danrett's Coconlna is L bair-dressiug In the world, spetpder ——— VEGETINE. CANCER CAN BE CORED, All that may he Said o the Contrary Robwithstanding. The foliewelng exi Dad heen gnriltnars: enee of & Cancer, which 1 ‘the reoel of ttiedicine b Wil of New Enitai, «ertatnly mierts und attention of the wedicl facuity, ctiom are now dally prescribing VEGETING I New England, wln'wr:‘lt )X[unlxly Iwc?mr rialy kb, recogmtzed by all claases o D B iy retlauie Wioud Farier, oot o Veopleto APPROVED STATEMENT. st 1 1, s SUATLRATOWS, Maan, Marcli 24, 1658, year 1800, while reatding ot Portland, Dear Sir: b t e | | With n Uancer on my 1ose, which Al of the beat phyletatis tiore o crs. witliout any benent. w r & period SIx_years (L contiuned to Increase and esten T Xar fnvnding my wilo ayite suffercd the must exeruclating palne. unill it.y nose was nearly gone, and Y e e 1 Totnd {1 wae approschilag u fatal terminat(on. Ieln; burnt out of hou. ] home by the great tire of l"!fi.‘ 1 wmoved here, W) treated to try the Indian Dlood Remedy, YEGETINE, and. suffering withiout fope o confldence 16 relict by any finally consented 1o ey 11 anit unly those wio bave & sitnllar suftering ean Feallze 1ny fuelings, When, Aftor wo montha’ trial, 1 found the Gpen sore commenclig to heal. Goluing confidence that the disoase was Lein siccuitully eotibatted by the VEGHTINE (for) tond o atlier medicinol, 1 faithrully contined its use, and }:‘Ill')lxr\'"l‘ul?r“l“ 1he cancer wus healed aad my health 5 rentared, @ Tant confident If 1 had used VEGETIXE fn the early stagcn of the disease [Uwoull have arreated Je progress and of greatsuffering. 1 desire simply that othurs may be icoefited and attention c: ulness: and T Jta e fic” ftereat ot » Tumanit AN enrtatly ndd miY test{monTaL 10 18 EATITN ey Cera'tn “iny case] a3d. though 1 have ot bearly st Ty Rose, ny face. 13 cotively haaled and 1 enjoy kool T, sty Hasoaud Jiing sth me i mpproving tle stuteueut. {115, JOIN T AT Fully concurring fn theaboye, 3 Brerstbet . JOUN PATTERSO: fin teas & great defans ani irifying. aud b TNI:3 Hlave you any doulit about trying ETINE for diseasce of the Wond? 1 you have, reference can be given tuover Dve hundrod who bave uluntarily given lestimony of 1té cu A1l Disgases of {he Blod, 1f VEGRTINE will relleve paln, cleanse, purify. and curs such diseases, restoring the patlent to perfect health afler tryiu? diferent’ physicians, many reme- dies, suffering far yearw, {4 it not conclneive proof, 1€ i are 8 sufferer, you can be cured? \Why a this ned- vloy performing’ wuch grest curea? 1t works In the ood, [0 the clreulating fufd, e can truly be called the GREAT BLUOR PURIFL Thie great source of diseass orfzzinaes fn ind no mediciue tht doex not act directly upon i, to purify sud renuvate, has any just cluit upon public nttentivd. Seveniy-ne Vears of Ag, EasT Mamsurieen, Aug. 23, 1870, M e e 1 im 7t f ages have muff enr » cars nf : have guffercd man: Seury il ATnes Comp L S enktad Ih 1Y DACK A0 atomuch, 1 was {ndiiced by frieis o Ly your YEGK: E i TRk 0 Ehd st hedicoe far Weakheas of the Klineys 1 cver wsed, I have tried many remedties Sor this complalnt, ARd hever Tonud w0 much relief 1 from the VEGETIN 1t streputhcns and fnvigorates { Tty iy ncqualutan:es Liave ti whole system. Many o Taken Ity smd § belleve jt e bo g Piabita Tor vihden 18 §8 recommond Yourstruly, Ju: ur Bl the cume il 1. BHERMAN, Recommend Heartily. £ovTu Rostow, Feb, 7, 1570, My, BrEvR: TN, Hel Tl s Diear £1r: 1 Liavo taken several botiles ut your VEGE- TINE. nnd ant convines 1t 14 % vatuable reinedy for Byappets, Riduey Complatut, and general dcbilliy' vt | cau licartlly recomment (110 all abuye winplalats, Youl S Vegetine i afferiog from the A i Tad Dny Gl O, 008 DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL BARGAINS. 1 caso 46-in Black Cashmero at $1, worth 81.25. 1 caso 46-iu Black Cashmore at $1.25, worth §1.50, % ot 10 pos 40-in Black Cashmore u$ 5a. Blaok Cashmere at 75¢, worth 800 Black Cashmoero at 80,85 and 00ay former price $1, $1,10, and 81,16, . 1 cnso Black Cashmere at §i, exe tra value. ¢ BLACK ALPACAS. 20 pes at 250, lossthan cost, Qualitios at 30, 40, 45 aro great bargaina. Our 50c Alpaca is fully oqual 600 goods bought olsewhere, Blaok Mohairs and Brilliantines from 500 up. CARSON, PIRIE & CO.,, Madison and Peoria-sta