Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1876, Page 5

| gmoral sons of maniind at Jarge. Thers snot & ! eriminai (n 8 Europoan a1, thers $anota canni- pal in the Bouth Hea Tslands, whoeo indignation yruald not rie and ovorboll at the recital of that sshich hioa been done, which s too {ato heen ex- smined, but which remnind unavenyeld; which has 1eft all tha foul and ol tho flerce passlona that pro. duced 1t. and which may sgaln spring up, In Shothor murdorona hurycat, from tho soll soaked and recking with Wowd, nnd fn the alr tainted with vety imagnable dced of crime and shano, That ‘nch thingn skiould be done once, 18 & damnlng dls- . co fo tho portlon of our tace which did thom; that » door shonld he left open for thelr ever-no- harely poaslble repotition wonld spread shame over *the whole, Dottef, wa may Justly toli the Sultan, almont any inconvenionce, diMculty or loas nsso- claled with Blgarta, ted tn Lhy plncs of tight, T Anclery of 113 povpis, and Lnett bane, Mr. GransTony closes his pnmphilet with a phfltml.hmplo apponl in bolilf of tho Bulga- sions, and urges the Govornment, aa n slight componsation, to communicate with all tho municipal and local authorities with rogard to tho opening of subseriptions, to place all tha diplomatio depnriments in tho Eastat the servico of tho undortaking, aud to supply mén who are capable of organizing and dis. tributing the relicf. Taken na n wholo, Mr, Grapstonx's pomphlet is a noble ploa in be- half of humanity, and su cloquent protest agoinat tho relfish policy of tho Torfen. It will ndd immensely, as the London T¥mes sagn, o tho torront of indignation that is sweoping ovor England; more than that, it will without doubt piny an fmnportant part in shaping and directing the mediation of the Gront Powers, so that tho Belavie Ohristinus may forovormore be guarantoed ngainst Turk- ish misrule and tyranny, Tho Yon. E. Jox Munmr;;itos n lettex from Ningara Falls to the New York Times, giving his impressions of the politieal pros- pecta in Oliio, which nre -altogether too rosy and flattering. Mr. Monnig writes : 1n reference to Republican prospects in Ohlo, pernit me to sssuire you, ae lio results of my own observation In a recent tonr in the State, that there {a not a sliadow of @ doubt of & largo Republlcan ssjority In October, and of from 20,000 to 25,000 msjority for Havsa in November, , , . Tely upon it that Ohfo {8 Aure beyond peradventure for the Ropublican ticket fn Octobor and Novembor by triomphant majorities. Wa beliove ihat Ohio will go Republican in Qctober, but by mo 25,000, unlcss matters chiango matorinlly botweon now and then. Thus far the canvass on the Republican sido hos not been conducted with much vigor, while that on the Domocratic side has been marked by extraordinary activity., A corro- spondont of the New York World, writing from Columbus, O., says: ‘The Democratic Central Committee haye perfect- «d thelr organization not only in every county and town, but in overy school district and elcction precinct, wherever & dozen voters or lesa cluster, By an admirable system of canvassing they have reached every Napublican votor In the State of Ohlo, and are pecking to Influence him, The or- ganization this yoar was better by far than it ever had been, for thoy realized the fmportanco of next month's clection upon the Presidential fight the month following. Wo suspoot there is an uncomfortable amount of truth in the statomoants of this World's correspondent in regard to what his porty is doing in Ohio, . A wilter In the Economiste Francais gives some intercating fnformation concerning Pars- fan vehlcles, which 1s worth preserving by the curlous, In 1017, scdan chairs were In com- ruon use, and {6 was not untll 1041 that car- lageswere placed for hiro In Parls. In 1606 an ordinance was passed fxing the tarllf of these carriages at 20 sous for the first hour and 20 for eack hour afterward, The only clianges have been fu the names of the vehicles, the wrbaine, ihe mylord, tho ead, the citadine, cte., having been merged In the simplo flacre. There were 1,700 of theso fn use in 1770 and 6,700 in 1870, The omnfbus did not come info use untfl many years after the flacre, aud was first popularized by the Duchesso br Benni, Thiriy-four mille fons of passengers were conveyed i 1854, and & bundred and twenty-one millions {n 1875, —— It {8 gratifying to obsorve that our nelghbors in Milwaukeo feel no heaitaney In ovalliug them- sclves of cvery opportunity for improvement resulting from thelr convenfent location near Chlcago. Mr. J. EgA148 WARREN, of tlis city, has been luvited to deliver his excellent lecture on " Bpatn” beforo the Bunday Lecture Course of Milwaukee on the 20th of November, and has accepted. Mr, WARREN Is certaln to say some- thing that wili fnterest and entertaln his Mil- waukeo audlitors. ——— FERBONAL. e » A now serial novel hy George McDonald will be commenced In an early number of Lippincot's Aagazine, Dr. Helmbold han canaed suit to bo instituted 8galnat his brother and others for conapiring to put him in 8 mad-house, ‘Tho conlesslon of Conrad Jennings, tha medium, hos caused a8 great o sensation In Central Now York as the Katy King exposure dld. ‘The New York fost says that Prof, Tuxley lectures precisaly ke o collega prafessor, In ,[;‘)‘r,x‘l‘\l,. ::::L-;gihmln‘nnur.w:nd pronunciativn he re- d o Rev, inn M, T Broadway Tabernacle. » #2009t Mo Mr, Libbey, the active head of the firm ‘nf s 4 AT, Stewart & Co., formerly hold o sosponsible past. gl{o;ln c;znnl:clh;ln :.-xm the Tenth Natfonal Bank of New York, Ilohas coma into in a comparatively short tima, o (hitiing The Springfinld Republican 1y awazed af 3 that'Theadoro Tilton is nasunnda sloopor mfl.fi; Tnrnor, Ho wa o aleopy, In fact, when he slrayed into tho wrong berth, that he didn'g notice the triflng clreumstance of a woman alre, o L ady §n posscs. Prot. Sumncr, of Yale Callego, bogan 28 8 Tilden Reformer by |uppungflnz f:t sl:c:mf):: worst llopublicans m Connecticat. Most of the ovilsin his jmmediate neighborhood that Lo dy- ires Lo have corrected wore crosted with hls B proval, Willlam E. Baker, the cccontrle milllonafra of Wellesloy, Mass., announced for lnst Wednesdny a **Liberty of Consclonce fete, thu object of which was statod to be tho bringing together In a fraternal spirit of ininisters und oilicials of churchea in Buod- ton and vielnity. The Pove, on bolng introduced toan Englleh 1ady of sumo fame as & writer of fictions, sald, fn s meditativo mouncr: **Ihave heard that thero have been many books printed in London,” Tho frony af Itls Holinoss did not cecapo the ohscrvas tlon of the visftor, It isa tradition at Iariard that Dr. Winship, when a student thore, developed Lla muncls la ore der Lo have the plcasure of threwhing a follows atudont who had fnsulted him. o was obllzed ot last to content himwelf with the pleasuro of having the muscle, a3 the offender apotoglzed, "The Parts correanondent of the Boston Adeertiser declurcs that Wagner's tnilogy at Dayrouth dlsap- Palnted many of tho most eminent critica In Lu- ¥ope. Even Woynor's admirera criticise bls work, Which {4 next door to condamnatlon, and tha Vicuua presa afiirms Nibelungon 10 be a fallure. Mr. Cowon, & young English comnposor, has tgrucd Bulwer'a **Lady of Lyons" {ntoun opora, and Carl ltosa has announced the work for early ,nrmlncuon by his English company at the Yyceum Theatro, London. A cantata callod **The Cor- #alr,” founded oy Byron's poem, was produced a¢ b0 rocent Birminghom foatival with WuCCeHS. Mr, Uladstono's resldence, Hawardon Castlo, 8bounds In wigne of tste and cyltare, The pleturo-gallery fa oxtensivo nud well chosen; Curlous chin tu sttll du thy cloaats, though a large Partor the collection was recently sold; Oricutal Jars and costly cablucts of Japaneso lacquer are ff,"." s gvery vide, und tho liurary da a troasure in ) "3"- Mr. Gludatone's habits are thoso of ehnply l;‘ uupretontious industry, 1o attends prayens 3 8, wurks at litorary or other exacting taxks uptil D.“lurl devotes tho reinatuder of thy day tg exorclse " t-of-doors or qulut reading st home. Lo is o =hn.:ml walkur, and not Jews colobrated as a woods W ol;p"f In altthe country round he Ie doserved- f tularg sud, uithough e says bimeelf that he oo ol agawn’ tu undertake the direction of an Mritlon, 4le Srlonds bops sud Lelleve the day s not far distant whon ho will be called upon to resume hin old position, The pecnliar com. plicatfons fn Engifsh nolltica arising from the dle- ctisslon of the Hulgatian qnestion may present thls opportunity earller than, a yesr ago, anybody coultd have supponcd was ponsible, ‘th banks of St. Paul have subscribod §500 to- ward a fund for the rellet of Mra, 1eywoud, widow of the Northeld Cushier who was Iately killed by Jobbora, The Committee having the matter fn charge have also preparad nnd forwnrded to all the banka in the country a circuiar stating the circam. atancos of the casoand soliciting subscriptions to the fund. Tiichard Grant White notes tho fact that Shek- Bpenra's playa contsin only one passage in praiso of ‘woman, and that ono mentlons her with no very exalted fecling, Mr. White sitribotes it to the poel‘a {li-fortune fu hin wite, and afterwards inhis mistress—that beautlful dark woman whoso {nfl- dality to him, with his best friond, bia reproaches 20 bitterly In his sonnets. Presldent Robinson, of Brawn University, be- Rins an nttack upon the seerot socleties of that in. atitution In his report to the corporation. Ho sa- nerta that during the laat two yeara the open socl Hes have contained a lazge proportion of the char- acter and tho intelligonce of the colloge, and that Ao secret organlzations ate objectiunable for other ressons than thelr secrecy, The Forinightly Revlew in speaking of the traualation of Ae, Discacli to thu House of Lords refers to him ma *'agreat parifamentary mine, " *'a solemn forcour of genius and authority," and ¢‘n Mophistopheles,” The Fortnightly rema to Lo glad that Mr, Disracl lina gonc into **tho cost- Iy club, " since the mpectaclo of ** the very gonlus and Incarnation of frony {n tho highest political seat withers tho political consclence., ™ Tho time for the explosion at lell Gato, which 18 to remove at one binat the historical ohstenctions in New York harbor, has boen postponed until next week, The contractors assuro {he people fn he noighborhood, who arc apprehiensive that the explosion will be in the naturo of o amall carth- quake, that nothing of tho kind can occur, All the works will be flooded with water, nnd caro has Deen taken to distribute the dynawmlte ln such s mannor that no largo quantity ean be collected at ono point. Mr. A, T Burbank hne fnaugursted s Sunday lecturc-courso {n Minnecapolls, which a capticus crltic objecta to on the ground that the proceeds sranot fo Lo dovoted to charity, It the Chicago Soclety, na fntimated by the Minneapolls gentlo- man, had devotod any farge sum to charity, the peo- ple hvrenbouls aro not aware of the fact. Atany rate, tho Minneapolls gentteman should reflect that It must be o poor lecture which is not worth 15 cents, charlty or no charity, Christopher Smith, of Boston, haa beon trying three years to obtain damages for $njurics inflicted npon him through tho carelossness of a railway of« ficlal, 1le was walking onSunday from Boston to Charlestown to examine a house into which bo was to movo on the followlng day. On his return, as o was poasing by a crosaing, a locomotive struck a gate, which waa hurled upon hhin, causlog o so- rlous wound, Tho lower Court denfed hiaappoal for damages under ¢he Sunday law which forbids persona not ongaged {n works of charlty or rellgion to walk abroad on the firat day of the weck, and the Bupreme Court aflirmed thisdecislon, Tholaw is n monstrous blot on the statute-bonks, and ovory- body knowa it, yot nobady will take the painsto secure its removal, This is not tho fizat caso of unjust discrimination In favor of corporations that hns arfsen under the faw; for {t must be remem- bered that the runuing of tralns on Sunday is as i~ legal as walking or driving abroad. OTEL ARRIVALS. Gardner Iouse—I1. L, Pound, Chippesn Fall C. A. Fonney, Wipona; J, M, Pearco, Baltimore; X. O, Hinedafo, Now 'York: C. P. Bhearman Jameatown, N. Y,; O, P, Ward, Towas @ Footo, Iackeneack, N, J.; 8. C. Grogo braska Clty; C. 1L Webb, Antloch; Ralph Plumb, 8treator; _ Petor Marlon; J. P, Wesner, Liverpool (unglma) Gazefte'y Parke Ilammer, = Decatar; U, ° O. Ilnnln§ n, Ia....LCalmer House—Thomas and Jaues Bpensel e. England; F, de A. V., Hueno, J. M, de Bilva Continho, Dr. I1, R. do Alravorga, P. D, G, Pacs Leme, C, K., Jnnnfiulor Tueno de Mesonda, P, J. Nelti Tolzelra, and Ttobert liruce, Heasdly B, W. Evans, Trenton, N, J.: Rugeno Engel,’ Paris; Robert Mitchell, Clnclnnati; J. Parker, U, &' A, Lient. W, C. Butler, U. 8. A, i G, L. Colton, Trenton, N, J.: C. W, Dabbite, Omaha, Nob. Grand Paclfie—W, nard, New York; W. Gavitt, Detrolt; J, Norrls, New York; 1, Beott, 1. 8, A L. Cralyr, Montreal; C. 8. Baird, Montreal; G, B. Smith, Madison; George Allen, Jr., Norwich, Enz.;W. H. Whiting, Geneva Lake, Wie, 3 John F. Lamb, Glasgow, Scotland; A, 8. Albert, New York: T, M. Sinclair, Glasgow, Bcotland; 8, . Moody, New Orloans, ...Sherman House—l1l. K. lazlitt, New 'C. Baldin, Baa Franclaco ; 8, L. Ehwaod, [+ ‘Tn{lnr, . 8. A.: M. R. Baltzer, Now York; II. Osterberg, Hock Inland; 1. J, Cook, Sterllng: A, De Graff, Dayton, O. ; C. A. De Grafl, Bt. Paul; B, A. Calkina, Milwaukoe; Dr. Conrad, San Franciacot @, Corty, Cheyenno: J. A. Loug, Akron, 0.3 Jouse—Dr. Ell 1T, Bousquet, Pella....7remont cAfee, Itockfard; Col Lafsyetie; tho Hon, Willism Charles AcAfc nin- £ ‘Toston; the Hon. Bigolow, Boston; ler- lower, England: L. E,” Cartor, Hartford; C. U, Klesmer, Baden, Germany, cy; den. J. T, rd, l’uu,anles, Sen S bert FTAIRS. BANGAMON COUNTY, ILL. Sipecial Dispatch to The Triduns. 8erinarieun, I, «Scpt, 21.—Thera was enough let-up in the ralu to-duy to allow the Bangamon County Falr to proceed, though the grounds were very wet and muddy from lost night's showers, and there was not so large an attendanco s usual. The track was too heavy to allow of fast time. In tho races, the threo- minute trot was won by Lady Stecle, owned by Moses Condell, of this county, and the 3:45. trot was takan in two straight mile heats by Neily, awned by H. Hathaway, Tallor; second money to Gon. 8ingleton, owned by Lew Glenn, of Jacksonville, John Daker, owned by A. Up- degrafl, of Macomb, won the running race. Wiiipsaw, owned by Jolin Rhosds, of Altamont, won sceond money. DBOONE. COUNTY, ILL. Special Dispateh fo The Tyibune. Rotrronp, 1N, Sepl. 2L.—The second day of the Buone County Falrat Belvidere waaat- tended by about 8,000 pergons, The varfous de- partments were replete with all kinds of ex- hibits from the varlous bLranches of fudustry of the county, The stock departinent was eapee- fally goud, und a much larger disploy than was uver before scen on the grounds. The annual address was delivered at 3 p. m, toa very large nssemblage by Rabert I Porter, of Rocktord. Luter in the afternvon o running race and trot- lln&‘rw;o took pluce, though the time made fn both races was not very good. MICIHIGAN, Special Disputeh to The Tridbune, 5 JacksoN, Mich., Sept. 2l.—Never siuce the organization of fatrs fn Michigan has there been 80 many entrles or 8o oxcellent an exhitbltion of horscs, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, implements ©of evory description, and frult, as are now gathe ered at thu Stato Falr-grounds at thls place. ‘Tho weather Is all that could be wished for, and ll;g .ffiffi"“ 'I('l):yn?;g“m:' 15,1:?0 R le ¢3 the e A eets are that to-( hnre- ay) the number witl rcmhr 25.&00.‘ Tlx‘::yls;.\lr‘\:vrnl tlose on Friday ove: 3 every partivatay, OVeAg aud Is o success lu KENOSIIA, WIS, ~_ Bpecial DispateA to The Tridune. Kexosus, Wis,, Sopt, 3 ~To-day was the third and closing day of the county fuir, The w‘ulhnr Weas warm and the attenduncy large. Tho track was fn fine condition, and tho Tuces wore witnesaed by alarge crowd of BpECe ‘lulurs. The first race for o purse of §200 for isl::g"h.&x-s&uu,kwu wgn by the stallion Swigert. second money, T - tace for a purse of $300, wuz wm,’%‘{fifi]‘%fifi! m::ln 2“14 'gfm:lt; -v.rgcm.ulwm. Tino~3:38, 9:85, and 2: an Costel e t i tlo was accond, and Kiteio CANADA. Apectal Dispaich to The Tyiduns, Tauirrox, sept. $—Tho Proviaeial Exhible tlon is o dectdedgsue To-day aliout 30,000 peoplo visited thé pgrounds, The Lioutenant. Governor, secompanied by the Australion Cen. tennial Commissionor, were present this aftor- noon, [nspectfug varfous departments. Tho rize of the Cauada Company for tho best 25 gushcln af wheat, 50, was awarded to W, T, O'Neifl), Township of Nelson, Uounty Went~ worth, __The next Proviucisl Exbibition’la to bo hield ut Loudon. Lspsn DANVILLE, 1LL. Hpectul Dispalch 40 Tha Triduzs. Danviere, Ik, Sept. 91.~The third day of tho fair opened up with a slight rafn; which bas contiyued at futcrvuls all day, making the at tendance rather smatl, sud the raee vourse boavy. Tounorrow will be the race day of tho fulr, and, should tho weatber be fioe, an fme tmony srowd Is expecteds THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1876. HUNTED DOWN. The Northfield Bandits at Last Brought to Bay. Four of the Gang Discovered Near Madelia, Minn, They Are Pursued, when a Running Fire Ensues, In which Thres of the Fueitives Are Quiokly Disposed Of, Oixo Robber Xilled, Two Wound- ed, and the Other Cries ¥ for Mercy. Two of the Party Believed to Be the Younger Brothers. Important Testimony Taken in the Safe-Burglary Trial Yesterday. CAUGDT. Bpeetal Dispalch to Tne Trisune. 81. PAvL, Minn., Scpt. 21.—The city was ex- cited to-day noon by & call for long-ranze guns coming from Madelfn, Watonwan Count¥s e companted by a report that four of the missing robliers who Inst appeared at Shambut's farm, three milea west of Mankato, -this morning called at & farm-houss seven miles north of Madelia, where they obtained bread and butter, which they carried back to the waods to eat. Thelr appearance was quickly reported at Ma- delin, and n large party, srmed with such weapons a3 the village afforded, set out to chase them, arriving on thelr trafl tn timo to see them eross & slough weatward from the farm-house, out of range of any gun in the party. "The latest report {s that the Madelia party s pursuing them, has fired at them, und expeet Lo kill or capture themn before nfght.~ Neverthe- ITess, the afternoon train from here, which does not reach Madelin until Iate in the evening, carries well-armed partles from licre and Man- kato, who expect to join the hunt to-night. Advices from Sloux City are that the other two robbers stopped at Dr, Masher's, of Bloux Clty, near 8t. Jamos Btation, 8 miles out, kept hisn with them several hours, took his horsu, TRADED CLOTHES WITH HIM, and Jet him freo to walk into the city, which he reached ot noon. The pants ho had on wero from the robber shiot fn the leg at Northileld or at Crystal Lake, +5:16 p. me—The Madelia and Mankato hunt- era aro bringing four robbers intv Madclia, bay- fng killed one and wounded and captured three sbout six wlles west from the village at 4:00 this p. m, 6:13 p. m~In the fight with the robbera the Iom W, W. Murray waos wounded In the slde, but not dangerous- ly. Another of the hunters was winged Ly o bullet. The threo wounded robbers are 8o bad- 1y hurt that nelther of them is expected to live through the night. The dead one has not yet been identified, but two of the wounded answer the deseription and photos of COLE AND BOB YOUNGER, The bodies and the hiviug, it any, will prob- ably be brought here to-morrow noon. The Madell party was unassisted fn the fight, none of the several parties belng conveyed to thelr asslstance having reached AMadells nt the time. ‘The wounded are lodged fu the Madelfa jalf for the niglit, and sceurely guarded. ‘The extraordluary excltement among the hunt- cra nnd people of Madella proventsobtaining any varticulars of the fight and capture. One of tuo wounded Tobbere {8 dylng. Preparatfons are ordered fo embalming the bodles for future ident!fication. THR CHASE. > ‘When word was recelved at Madelin of the robbers having goncto the farm-house for bread and butter, over 40 men, mounted and well armed, were Iminediately sent out, Tho trall was soon struck, and elght miles west of Madella the hunters caught sight of the hunted men crossing a slough. Finally the latter were run out to the pruirle, when firing was opencd and was returned. The rablers worked toward the Watonwan River, which -they‘reached, find- ing cover in the bushes. The pursuers wers close up and promptly surrounded thens, at tho sane time opening fire, which soon all partiel- pated In, advanclog as they fireds At lust, & robber being killed and three wounded, Lhe last threw up bis bands and called for quarter, Tho one killed 1s now believed to be Cole Younger, Oue was WOUKDED BADLY IN THE SHOULDER AND PACT. Oue, perhaps two, will dle before mornlog. One has ol wounds in his arm. and {s supposed to have been wounded at Northfleld. Madella clnims and is entitled to the sole credit of tho capture, 8 Mankato party of 85 having arrived at Madello nt 4 o'cluck, too late for the fight., Capt. Murray, a member of the Legisinture In 1674, and Georzo Bradshaw, the two wounded citizens, are neither dangerously hurt. Gov. Pillabury, represented in hls absence at the Centennial by his private sceretary, has ordered the dead and wounded, the latter being wellflm}uuuh to move, to be brought hers with- clay. Bt mel and probably all Minnesota, Is happy over this final triumph, There are many jokes and Jaughs bergover the fact that nong of the several detectives who have been ou the hunt for two weeks past were [ at the death or have any clalm to share fu the rewards. Thscountry boys, led by s country Sherifl, bagged the ame. B ANOTHER ACCOUNT. 7y the Western Associatyt Press, 81, PAvL, Minn., Bept. 21.—The Sioneer-Press has o special from Madelia, Watonwan County, .\llnw.-»utu1 aunouncing the capture of four of tho Northtlefd robbers, ‘I'hie four captured are those lost track of In tho timber around Man- knto, two of whom are su; 1,10«!-1 to be the noted Younger brothers. ‘l‘ lo dieputch soyss “The four missing robbers went to s house at 7 a. . to-day, about scven jlles north of here, bought some bread and butter, and started west on foot. Nows was sent in as fast 84 horse could travel, Forty or 50 men wero after them as soon as they coukd get horses and arma, They drove them'into o slough sbout elght miles north of heps, They then bad them out on tho prairie, und opened firo on thom, Tho robbers roturned the fire, but kept working toward tho river, and at lnst got thero and bid fn the bushes, By this time our men were altogethier, and surroundea the bush the robboers were fn, Firlng beeamo gen- cral, our men advancing all the time. At last tho robbers saw thero waa no hope, and gave up, One was killed, and tho other three are wound. ed, One bus only & wound in the arm. Onethat {ssupposcd to be Colo Younger Is wounded bad)! a in the head and buck, ‘The other has o b wouud {n the fow aud shoulder. It s thought thut one, it not twe, will die of thelr wounds, One of them has an old wound fn his arm, sup- posed to be tho one wounded at Northileld. W Capt, Murray was wounded In the side, and George Bradford's srm was scrutched, but lhfiy nlru‘ ”U\ only slight wounds, and wiil b il rght, The Ploneer-Presa speelals from Bloux City say that the twa robbera who were chased into Dakota wers overtaken by o citizen's posso six miles above Yaukton to-day. The robbers, whon elfjghited, turned and firéd; wounding ouo of the pursuers® horses, and thuf™touk to the wouds, uud were sguin loat sight of. Tho hunt 18 belog continuedy sud it s thought will cor tainly end in running tho bundits down. Gov. Plllsbury has telegruphed the local oficers at Madella to ut oncs send to thla el the woundued robbiers sud the body of the deai une, and they will be hers to-morrow mornlng, CONVESSION, B2, Paue, Mlon, Bept, 31.—Tho wounded robbers have confessed to tho Sherift having them o clarge that they are the Younger brothers, but refy ¢ e nuxu." use to give thu name of thelr — THE SAFE-BURGLARY, Special Dispalch €0 ‘The Triouns. ‘Wasiuineron, D, O., Bept, 21,—The evidence in thy Bubcock safe-burglary trial tended fur- ther t0 strengihen the theury disclosed by the defense. The cross-cxamination of Whitely by Judge Fulterton did not seem to break down the assumption that tha safe-burglary was planned by Harrington. Thoe testimony of Whitely constantly showed that he had fre- quent conferences with Gen. Babeock, hoth be- fore and after the burelary, but Whitely post- tively mwears that Babcock had no knowledge of the burglar or the fact. Thete was one passago in his testimony where he scemed to admit that Babeock knew of it, Afterwards there Is, how- ever, fn Whitely's testfmony an cxhibitfon of moral obliquity painful to contemplate. White- 1y has swornon this subjeet In the provious trial in the courts here, and olso testificd heforo the Congressional Committees, Iie to-dny justified one of his former sworn atatcments, In which he had sald that he knew nothing about the safe- burglary, by the cxplanatlon that there was to Dburglary when a man breaks his own safe. In nnother place Whitely sald he was hetween two fires, They were talking of one safe when hio thought of another, Whitely showed concluaively that he was sweariug for Iiberty, and teatified to-day that he went to Attorney-Oeneral Plerrepont voluntarly In or- der o secure a safo conduct. It appears that there was competition among the conspirators to obtaln immunity to Letray their associates, far Whitcly says Harrlngton was also endeavor- Ing to obtain iinmunity on the satme couditions. To the Western Awsociated Jress, WassinoroN, D. C, Sept. 21.—In the safe- burglary trial to-day, Col. Whitely was cross-ex- amined” by Judge Fullerton, The testimony ;,“dd not difter materinlly from that glven yes- crday, . );:! Banfield, formerly Solfeitor ot the Treasury, testifled to the {ntimate relations cx- {sting hetween Bubeock, Harrlugton /and White- 15, and anld that on one oceusion in the spring of 187} Iie telepraplicd Whitely In New York to come to Washington, as Babcock wishied to see him. Whllcl{ came and had interviews with Baticoek and Ilarrington. 1. C, Nettleahip wus next placed upon the stand and a notle pros. entered in his case, e testified ut great length and gavethe history of how lie arranged thegenfe-hurilary under in- atructions from Whitely, Among other things, lio safd two men were” detalied to ascertain If possible where the newspaner men obtalned in- formation about Distriet’ affatrs, and report to Baheock’s assistant, Adfourned. —— TiE SOUTII CAROLINA ROW. Avousta, Gn., 8cpt, 21.~There {s nothing new from the riot In Alken County, The United States troops are on the ground. The armed bodies of whites and bincks are reported to have dispersed. There fa no truth fn'the report that a train from Savannah was stopped by a body of anmed negroes. Wasnixgron, D, C., Sopt. 21.—The Attorney- General dclnyed his_departure for Ohlo Lo grive audlence_to” Goy, Chamberlaln, United States 8enator Pattereon, and other gentietnen from South Carolina, upon the condition of affuirs In that State, © The appeal s made to the Government for troups sufliclent to suppress nny outbreak that might occur, and representations linve een nade that those afready in South Caroffna would not be sufllclent for that nurpose. A letter has been recelved by the President and referred to the Attorney-Ueneral, fn which the writer {neists that there are grave fears of serlous troubles at Edgefiell. The Attorncy-General glvers ns- surance that everything possible will be done for the preservation of the publle peace. CuARLE4TON, Scpt. 21.—~The armed negrocs in Alken County hnve dispersed at the coming of a large organized foree of whites, and appre- hienstons of serious fighting aro qulcted for the rrcscm. but several attacks by negroes upon solated plantativn-houses are” reported, and great uncsstuess prevails throughout the county, INCENDIARISM. i Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Apriax, Mich., 8ept. 21.~Mr, Hutchlnson, & farmer in Dover, ninc miles west of this city, suffered a loss of £3,000 Inst night Ly the n- cendlary firing of his barn, outbuildings, nnd granarics. His crops and farm machinery were burned, but no live stock was lost. 8Slight in- surance. Tramps who Infest the section there- abouts nrg mf);ufi'lcd'u‘ P“fi sertnum fire, Spectul Dirpatch ty The Trivune, Jouer, 11, Scm”. S.~Two tramps called at tho howso of Mr. David Whitson, who resldes {n tho Townshiv of Manhattau, some 10 or 12 miles cast of this city, Jast Riundny, and aaked tho hired girl, the only person at home, for some matehies, The girl gave them tha matches, and, belng frightencd, closed thedoor. The men sturted atireunder theporeh of the hiouse, but it failed to burn, They then set fire to the barn, which, with o span_of horses, o lot of agrienl- tural-implements, four stacks of oats, nnd two stacks of hay, was entirely destroved, The gird wis unable to give any descriptlon of the tramps, who décamped dfter setting fire to the barn. Mr, Whitson's loss is about 31,000, INFANTICIDE. Kpecial Dispatch to The Triduns. Jornrer, 111, Sept. 2L.—Tha dead body of & male {nfunt, only a few hours old, but fully de- veloped, was found in Hickory Creek, near tho old woolen milla on Richards strect, by somo hoys who wero nutting this afternoon. City Marshial Cunninglinm was at once notified, the body recavered, and an inquest held by Coroner Campbell, but nothing which would furnish a clew to the child’s parcnts was developed, The body was wrapped s an old ealleo skirt, and all the” appearonces indleated that the child had been strangled goon after s birth and then ~ thrown into the water. It flonted down the creek to the spot where found, oud there caucht on the submerged branch of a_tree which overhangs the water. The Corouer's jury rendered o verdict of deatl by strangulation at the hands of some person unknown. The whole aifair is shrouded in mystery, and the police have scarcely anything u}mu which to work, but effarts will be mude to dlscover the purty or partles guilty of the mur- der and bring them to punislinent. VIOLENCE TIHREATENED. Keene, N. H,, Hept, 8t.—About 350 men, laborers on the Manchestor & Keene Ratlroad, marched into the city this afternoon, armed with cuncs ond clubs, creating general alarm, The Court-House bell was rung, ond Centeal Squaro was speedily flled with cftlzens. The men are mostly Itatians, and the demonstration was cauged by o fullure of the coutructors to pny thele wages, The men visited thue resi- deniees of suyeral ‘)romluunt men {dentified with the road, demanding their wages and food, thrcutuu‘ng to burn the town i€ thelr demamis were not complied with, ‘The police and mili- tary are under arms, and will prevent violenve. BURGLARY, Bpecial Dispalch to The Tridune. Kenosna, Wis., 8cpt. 81,~The residence of Leonurd Leo, on Prafrie avenue, was cntered by Lurglars Inst night, who sccured ns booty two gold wutches and chalns valued ot $400 and $130 inmonuy. Nociow us vet to tha perpetrators. ‘Special Dispatch to The Triduns, Decarult, Hl., Bopt. 2L, —Our County Attor- ney's house was burglurized yesterday by Lewls Morris, who i3 to-day committed to” jull in de- fault of bafl, 1Iv constders Llmaelf 1n luck, as Lfs bourd until court Is sure. CAPITAL PUNJSIIMENT. Special Dispateh 10 The Tyiduna. Carvoa, Ont,, Sept. 21.—The sentenco ‘of death passod upon James Willlwn Young has Leon commuted to fmprisonment for life in the Penitentlary. Tho law fs to take {ts course In o cuso of John Young, and he will be exceuted to-morrow (Friday) morning. STABBED, Bpectat Dapatch to The Tribuns, OrTAWA, ML, Bept, 21,~This forenaon W, 8, Baston, Jr., inflicted u severo but not davgerous wound with aknifeln tho uweck of Charles Btautz, proprictor of the Galloway Iouse, Euston wis under the Influence of liuor, and quarrelsome, — LEL, BaLT LAKE, Utah, Sept, 21,—In the Beaver Court to-day, Mr, Bishop asked a delay of 10 days before sentence bo pussed on Leo to give i thne to fle grounds of appeal. Lee fsend and threutening betlmes, Therols @ runior that he tntends to exposy niore thun is ulready know, — CORPSED, LowisvitLy, Ky,, Bopt. 2L.—~Alfred Rodman, of Brownston, Indl, was lynched Thursday morning while returning from Juffersonville, Ho hiad threatened to kill several persons, aud, having already been gullty of murder, was dealt with 83 related. No further Information i3 kuown othier thau the facts stated. GOOD ENOUQGIL Bpecial Dlapatch (o Tha Tribune, Laronts, Ind., Sept. $t—Mitchell, the man wrrcated last Blay for assaultiog e Utle gisl 13 Ebnuoh!, ‘was to-day sentenced by the Circult ourt to thrce years and a half {n the Pent. tentlary, —— BRUTAT, WIFE MURDER. New Yonk, Mept. 21.—Samuel Chatterton, who {s #ald Lo be a dizalpated fellow, kicked his wife to death last ovening, In the presence of thelr two children, at thelr restilence, No. 58 North Second street, Wiiliamaburyg, e—— DISCITARGED. Bpecial Dispaleh to The Tridune. JACKSONVILLE, 111, Bept. 21.~Antonla Viers, Jr., who has heen under examination here for the last two days on suspiclon of being the maurderer of John D. Ormellas, has been dis- charged, there being no evidence against him. e —— CASUALTIES., DROWNED. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Racixg, Wis,, Bept. 21.—Thisafternoon, while one of the employes of Mitehell, Lewls & Co. was pumping water into thefr large reservolr, o 1ittle zon of Peter Jensen, who waa playing near the tank, fell in and was drowned hefore assist- ance could reach him. The man {n charge of the pump did not fearn of the oecurence until the child had been at the bottom several min- utes, The rescrvolr s fully 40 foct dner and about 15 feet In diameter, and it was 20 mninutes after the unfortunate victin disappeared before bhis body was recovered. g Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Pewavkee, Wis, HU&;" 21,—A little son of the Rev, D, ¥ aptizl mintster, was Parker, drowned fn Boorman’s mill-race yesterday, e PAINFUL MISHTAP, Fpecial Dispaich to The Tribune, JaxEsvILLE, Wis., Scpt. 21.—This afternoon Henry Velsar met with a serlous aceident at the cotton factory. He was ot work at acarding machine, when, by some means, bis hand was drawn {nto the machfue, mutifating it fearfully. Tho flesh was entirely stripped from the wrist forward on the bnu% of the laud and wrist, The cards were driven into the ficsh so that, they could not he drawa out, and had to be cut froin the muchine, —— THT DEATT EALING FROG. Special Dispateh to The Tribune, Danvire, 1L, Bept, 2f.—fames Mahan, a brakeman on the Indianapolls, Bloomington & Weatern Raitroad, in attempting.to couplo s car at tl'e junction, caught his foot in n frog, and, Dbeing unable to remuoye it, was run over by the trai, and 8o badly injured as to make the am- putation of one urm necessary. Oue fuot will probably huve to come off. T} —— STEAMER SUNK. Cousnatra, Lu., Sept. 21.—Steamer R N. Bryarty, on her way from Shreveport to New Orleans, struck o bidden obstruction at Preau Point, carcened over and broke in two, nnd sunk in o few minutes in 15 fect of water. Her cargo consisted of 500 Lales of cotton and 150 head of beeves, 8aved, axcept 200 boles in the hold. Noltveslost. The bout is u total wreck. st SEVERE TALL, Spectat Dispatch to The Tridune, LASALLE, Il Sept. 2L~Nelson Bclhart, o stranger, in the darkness of last evening, feil from the top of the high etoue wall at the south sfde of Canal street, o this city, {o the grade of the railroad, u distance of ahout 20 feet, Hels badly bruised, but it §s thought lie may recover, DBROKEN AND BRUISED, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, ANN Aunor, Mich, Bept, 21,—Counrad Bren- e and Jobn Braun were bodly injured to-dny ‘while unloading a heavy stone from a raflrond car. The former bad ‘a leg broken just Lelow the hip.. The lotter's head was severely brulsed. CRUSIIED. &Special Dispatch to The Tribune. TLaSanLe, Ill., Sept. 21.—Leth L. Newton, 70 years of age, engincer of Brunner & Snow's foundry, fu Peru, fell into the pit of the fl]v- wheel yesterday afternoon, and was frichifully crushedl, e still lives, but it {s impossible that he should recover. RELEASED. ‘TonoxTo, Sept. 21.—The steamer Corinthian, of tho Richellen & Ontario Company's line, ashoro at Grafton, has bees got off and taken to Kingston for repairs. : RAILROADS. AN INTERESTING CASE, 87. Louts, Sept. 21.—In the Unitcd States Circuit Court to-day Judge Dillon decided a casc of much interest to rallrond men, The cnse was Henry E. Enkin against the 8t. Louls, Kausas City & Northern Rallway to recover Intercst on coupons attached to 437,000 of bonds lssued by the St. Louls, Couucil ufls Omahe Railway Comymny. The, lutter Company Icased thelr road to the former for a rental equat to the in- terest on these bonds, and said futerest was to be paid as tho rental of the rond. This Jease was made with the consent of the stockholders of the 8t. Louis. Councll Blufls & Omaha Road, but the stockholaers of the 8t. Louis, Kunsas City & Nortbern Rond never took auy formal action on It until Marcl, 1875, when they voted it down, though the Company had made three semi-nnnual payments of intercat on the bonds without objection from uny of the stockholders. Judge Dillon decided that, notwithstanding the formality of the lease, as the latter Company had operated the road of the former and made three payments of fnterest on the coupons, the caso {s valfd, and judgment was catered for vlalntlfl, A BPECIAL RATE. The question as to what rate A. T. Stewart & Co, have to pay for bringing thelr merchandlse to this ¢ity from New York has finally been scttled. Theofficial snnouncement (s modethat, in order to provide against fluctuations fn the frelght tarlll, the managers of the frm declded o malo & contract for the trunsportation of tieir gooda at a settled rate for along perlod. They have succeeded in moking » cuntract with the Merchants® Dlzfmk-h, running over the New York Central and Lake Bhore & Michizan Soutliern Rallroads, for that length of thue at 17 cents J;mr 100 pounds from New York to Chica- go. Just previous to the “raliroad war the mte on this class of gouds wus 75 cents per 100 pounda, —— CIICAGO & NORTITEASTERN. Special Dispatch to The Tritune, Lawsmia, Mich., 8ept. 21.—Over three-qust- ters of the grade between this elty and Flint,on the Chicago & Northcastern Rallroad, Is com- {flnlc&l, and track-luying {s progreesing, About 00 men are employed between this clty and Hnl&lo Creck, re-ticlng and bullasting-up the rond, — 1LLINOIS CENTRAL. On and after next Monday the Illinols Ce tral Rallroad makes change of tlime in the run- uingof tralns as fullows: The Gllman train will leave Chicago at 4:50 o'clock p, mi. fustead of 5:10 w'elock us heretofore. The Hydo Park traln formerly leaving ut 4:30 p. e, will leaye at 5:95 p. . ‘No chuige in the running of the other trafus has been made. ———— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasnmaron, D, C., Bept. 231 2. m.—For the lako regzlon, custerly winds, stationary tem. perature und pressure, aud partly cloudy ‘Wweather, . LOCAL ODSERYATIONS. Lutwaao, Bopt, 30, Thrili,) Wind. Wl KN R Maximum thorinuimeter, 704 mininu; UENEKAL UHSEUVATIONS, Cuioauo, Bept. 31~Midulght, Qar,| Thr, Wind, 20.03| 83 (5 W.,wutlal o1 RATA Statinns, heyenne, ERe SEZIES! EEZGIRR! eaz 22! 17 & 2ILEE! £ PEWAUKEE, »~ Apecial Dispaich 1o The Tridusa. Pawaukzx, Wis., Sept. 21.—Fishivg parties all this weuk have averaged from 50 to 500 fish 10 each boat, and the weather bay been delight- ful. Tho cholee Jucation seems to bein 20 feet of water ofl the shore of thy Oaktou Springs cottages g INDIANS. Red Cloud's People Have ¢ Talk with the Commis- sioners. . The Savages Desire to Gorgt Themselves Before Reaching a Final Decision. The Ratlons Aro Thercfore Sct Out, and the Noble RRed DMen Fali To, A Roview of the Late Terry-Crao Campaign in the Indian Country, Somo of the Canses that Contrihuted to That Lamentable Fallure. THE SIOUX COMMISSION, Rp CrLoup AceNcr, Sept. 19, via Fort Lare A, 8ept. 21.~The Commisslon succeeded to- dayin bringing Red Cloud and his peaple to the council. Atnong the prominent Indians prese ent were Red Cloud, Little Wound, Swift Bear, Red Leaf, Black Coal, Whita Tall, Sltting Bull, Pretty Crow, Eazle Dress, Young-Man-Afrald, and Quick Bear. Mauy officers from Camp Robingon attended the council, which lasted two hours, Red Cloud made the first speech, He sald that lic and his people were willing to give up the Black 1fills country, also to have his young men take a journey to scu the country spolen of by the Commisslon in the Indiwn Territory, and If they roport that it 8 o good country, his people will so consider it, 1f they report it Lad, they willconsider 1t “bad, qulck.” Bear anid that when the young men got back from that country the Iudiaus would want to o to Washington with their agents, chiefs, and nterpreters, and have a talk with the Great Father before giving this country up, Sitting Bull "safd: I have got a judgment agninst the Agent. If he (s sure, every ten days, promml)-, it {5 all right; but due don't, 1 will £0 north, Young-Mau-Afrald eatd: My father shiook hands with the Great Father on the Platte Ttiver, and was told that this country belonged tothe Dokotas, I was brought up in this country to be u Chlef, The soldiers lave no concern fu Lhis country since [ huve been by and have tried to do tlght. 1 wish to tell plainly that I have been ashamed cver since " the soldlers came herc and down, I wish you, my friends, who have brains aud hearts, to tell my Great Father what wmy opipfon I8, and what I have sald, I agree to the young men groing on the lourney, tmut we are wrolug to ask of the Greut Father n rreat many things. We expect to have tood and lankets us long as we live. The Great Father s not lived up to s promnfses in the past.’” American Horse said: “‘The soldiers had no business here, 1f they wish to arrest anybody, the country fs wide; Yot themn go and orrest them. Thercare a gpreat many bad men in the North; let the soldiers o amil arrest them." [Laughter on the part of the Indians,) Here Red Cloud teok Dr. Danlels, Mal, How- ard, und Joseph Besmett, set them among the Indiau Chicfe, and said ne wanted them todo bis busiuces for him, and go to the southern country with his youngz men, ~ He also wanted P, C. Boucher, Antolue Janis, Blll Sowland, lank Cliftord, Todd Randall, Frank Solway, and Nelse Morau to o 08 interpreters, Red Doy satd that the Indians were not will- Ing to sign any paper until the young men got back from the southiern country aud they had a chance Lo go to Washington and talk face to face with the Great Father, Black Coal, the Chief of the Araphoes, safd that his people had an cqual rlght with the Sjoux to the Black Hills country, and they would want their share of the money roceived for them, He waswilling to go to look at the soutbern country. Bishon 'hlrple repifed to the Indlans that the Great Father required them to sign a paper binding themselves to go to the Missourl River if they did not gro to the Indian Terrltory; else they ‘would get no more rations. e urged thein to consent at once to the proposition, and %n to the Indian Territory upon the return of he yountz men, Judge Gaylord, the Solicitor of the Interior Departinent, followed to the same effect, urging prompt action on thelr part In order to secure rations in future, White he was talking, Sftting Bull, to whom the Prestdent puve a flue rifle last_year, broke up the council, suylng there would be plenty morc days to tatk. Supplfes were lssued to the Indlans for tho feast to-night, and it {s thought thot another councll may be keld to-morsow, A THIEVING RAID, Bpectal Dispaich to The Tribune, - Lanawix, W. T., Sept. 2L, —Baird Littleficld, from Cooper Lake, bas reported to Col. Bracks ctt at Fort Sunders that the Indlans have been iu on Dutton and Cooper Creeks and killed o man named Lomer on Dutton Creek on Sunduy. He was scalped, his head eut nearly off, aud his back slashed with knives in three or four nlaces, Williain Bath, of this city, has lost abuut 75 horses from near Cooper anid Seven Mile Crecks, whicli were stolen and run off to the nortaward Dby the Indiuns. g From nll we can learn the savages have stolen at least 150 hiorses from the Laramic plaius in thiy fray, SITERIDAN AND CROOK. Cugyey~e, Wy, Sept. 21,—Gen, Crook ar- rived at Fort Laramie this evenlog, and s now in council with Gen. 8heridan, who has been awaiting lim at that point since Saturday last. i AN UTTER FAILURE. Spectal Correspondence of The Tridune. Fonr Buronp, Sept. 13.—Tho great Indian campafgn s over.. The army fs disbanded, Gens. Terry, Crook, and Gibbon have retired {from the ficld, cach {n n different directiou. Terry came back to Buford; Crook has cons ducted his troops, or perhaps fa conducting them, via the Black Hilly, to Wyoming; and Gibbon {s wending his way to Fort Bhaw, in Montana; aud [ have yet to hear of a siogle Indian belug kitled, wounded, or captured, ex- cept two or three who fell in an encounter with the steamer *Far West,” In the whole cam- palgn, nluwn‘ Custer's {ll-starred ouslaught 20t on the of June. This aum- mary of o 10 weeks' campaign tmust Le humiliating to the country, Its cost will never b known, One thousund dollars a day will not pay steambeuts here in the Yellow- stone, without speaking of the fmmense addl- tional cost of trausportation ou the Missour! River, done at regular contract rates by the Coulson line, which, {n order to accommodute the increased demand, has had to double fts ficet by chartering somo half-dozen extrs yes- sels. Another small ftem is 8200 per day for the use of a number of E. G, Maclay & Co.'s teams with Crook's command. I could enumer- ate several other fudividual jtems which woulil Ro to indicats slmply the possible amount that' Uncle 8am will huve t6 pay for this most won- derful, surcly plunderful, Indian cumpalign. 1 da not kuow what you {n the * States " will think of the result of tho campalgn, but [ can teil you that peoplo here in the Territorles aro the worst-disgusted communities you could scare un. Iere was an army, admftted to num- ber 4,000 effective men, led by two full Brig- adiers of the regular Unlted States armsy, fu the presence of an enewy for 10 weeks, aud never fired a siogle gun. 1confess Ium at aloss to aceount for such supine behuvior, Many of the otticers 1 personally know to b tried In many & well-fought deld. Terry, Glbbon, Miles, Moore, and others have been often tried amid storins of shot aud shell, and never yet have blenched; and the onty explanation we ¢can coucelve Is, that ft was mnever Intended that, for this scason ut all oveuts, Sittiug Bull was to receive punlstitwent. Last week a notable character reached this place from tho urmy, and went down the river on the “Yellowstune Ireler to Ay, Cody, allas JOPPALO BILL, cuncernluf whot there are niany opinions, 1lls oplulon, however. was outspoken, and ho de- nounced tho powers that controlied watters in aud aut of the fletd, in no measured terms, which is lur;nrmm: Wheu we retuember that be is the # chivl scout " of the Livutensut-teners al, sud draws a salary of 810 per dlem, Ho suld plainly that the soldlers did vot waat or futend to n{;m; that hs bad worn hiwelt out Suding ludlans; und, when b did discover thelr where- abouts, thers Wus 1o vne ready to “go forthem, " To usv iy own langusge, it was evident to bhim that no one connected with the army had - any Indlane, anel consequently the: ’mm ;:? golng to hunt m{. Ho #ald ha had polnted out Treah trails, and they had heen pooli- hied as old; and, when ho reported bodies of the enes m?', 110 troans could be got ready until all hoy of successful pursnit had fadéd awag, Thrs‘: and much wore to the same effect, fell from the lipaof the uoted scout, who seemed untlring and outspoken In his denunciation of the entire business, Were his storles uncorroborated, thero would be some excuse for passing them by, or attributing them to excess or vlnfilcuve- ness consequent upon some real or iml{rlmry aifront: but, nn{ortnnlul{v. they are fully con firmed {:y the Indian scouts om loyefl,—(g-om, Recs, and Mandsns, Theso all tell 'the sgsmo tale: that they found “much Sfoux” often, nn% that there’ ml::o fighting. Mnng nre outspoken in the “opinlon that of the causcs of the failure hag guun e INTRMPERANCE and there are clrcuimstances wiiich go to give color, if not conflrmatlon, to this, ocutslde of dircet evidence. T should like to rin over the freight-bills of the Northern Paclfic TRallroad, and find just how nuch whisky, ale, and wine has been shipped to Buford and the Yellow- storo this summer by A, C, Leighton, Post rader at Buford; Whiting & Co., 'mb'i‘m]erl it Lincoln; and by the Conmiasary and Medical Jepartments. 17do not bellevo half-a-dozen oata fiave come up thé river that have not rought stores of this description among thelr tpoes, Onc man, intho employ of aTrader, saild that the line of Terry's nrch could Dbe followed by the trail [ ;:Iptx champagne-bottles. Another, also in 8 ader's employ, told me that, in one evening, heud opened, In the officers’ department o theTrader's tent, 187 bottles of ale, besides whicy and wine, 'Bo_ that, unfurtunately, tho evidice fn support ot this faes I8 not elrcam- atanat only, but that of a dircct character is - not vnting, 5 THE LAST ADSURDITY has ocirred so recently that it may be news to your ralers, As soon as S{tting Ball found the arny Il dispersed, he commenved his mareh northwid, ‘and, on the Oth or 10th, he crassed ‘m Missouri at n pofut ' three miles above W Point, where there I8.an Agency suborditic ¢ that of Fort Peck,'. News of thls was rpught to Buford on the evening of the 11th b hdians, whose story was, that 5,000 warrlors rosscd,—the colutin_ being\ three miles long that Sitting Bull hiad no hoste in- tentions,—ad not pluudered the Wolf Toint Agunfle‘r-ld told an employe of the Trader ihere that 3 was on his way to Britlsh Amd. fea, and tha'ff he wus ummolested, he woul Lrouble no ne, Now comes the sbsurdity,\ The ateamerohn H, Chambers—an extra boat chartered by the Coulson linc—~was in port; and, on . th morning of the 12th, Gen. Terry, accomyuicd by his ataff and one com- [muy of soliie, embarked on her, and went up hie river to hul Mr, Bull, Bupposing the lat- ter crossed onthe 11th, it would take the, ‘' Chambers "'—tich is ugt n fast boat—at least two days torencWolf Point, which wpuld bring_ Gen, Terry at therossing three days after the In-" " dluns had passed and then what ‘could he hopo ta do, if he foung)ie party, with_one compaty of m‘dlcn, when ¢ had_accomplisned nothing with an army of opr 4,000t Iu all probability, the Genernl will resnnoltre the crussing-pluces visit Fort Peck, ancreturn, Bomething of the REJULTS, IMMEDSTE AND PROBPECTIVE, of this campoign, I¥]] venture to indieate, In dofng g0, I do not mun to disenss the Indlan question, or to oiteipt to solve the Indisn roblem, Nor will 'sfer to the false position 0 which this humilistng campalgn may place Uk, 08 o nation, beforohe eyes of Europesn or other Powers, Al pypose to do is to sbow the prolable results her, and the effects It will have upon whyo residuts, guod Indiuns, and immlgration, Primarily, and most {omedintely, the effect will be_felt this winter atevery Indlan Ageney in the Territories, aud mor. partivularly ot thoss ou the Missuurl liiver. Thao Agenclcs are, all of themn, at the present myment nearly destls tute of supplies, on avcountof the tardiness of Congress In making tho nwessary appropria~ tlon, The contract for earrjing theze supplies has just heen Jet to Messrs, 'Wililer & Charles; but “such Is the demand for tonnage on the river, owing to the Yellowstone busincss, that it Is doubtful {f they can supply tho varfous Agencies before Jack' Frost Inys hid embargo on river traflle. What s the resulti | Undoubted- Iy a discontented crowd at every Agency, The victory of the Sloux will mnke every Indian, of whatever tribe, insulent. Troops will be neces- sary at cvery Agency,—niore nouths to feed. Hungry_Indiane do not rewaln “good " very long. “Who is to suffert Of course, tho white mon, He has his little scttlement. It may be o lttle stock-fann or o woodchopper's hut. 1o has lis winter's supply, his cow or his mule; and theso the hun- {:ry Indian *yrocs for " und gets, tov often with hie sealp of the owner. Ilence this campalgn whll, In all probability, drive out, this coming winter, the few whité sottlers who are now on the river. < And next scason! There's the rub. When the grass grows next spring, mony a brave man will tread 'on that which will cover him ere the snow flies, The victory of the Sloux will be the winter theme of the Indian, nud by next spring those cars which were deaf to the dappeals of 8§t~ ting Bul’s cmisearics at the diferent Agencles | and in Canada will be as guick to respond to o similar appeal 8 before they were sluggish, Al- ready how thcer rc';rut befng absent.” from the - !i"“*“ fight on the Bl forn; and how much glory docs stich 8 victory—unpunished, unredecmed as {t was—promlse,” My oplnion is, that, it this campaign has cost miilions, the next will cost tens of millone, and will show that tho words of n distingulshed Indian-fighter, now resi- dent of 8t. Paul, are true: “1¢ will “take fift millions to bring Bitting Bull 1n,” gald he, Aw nguft, {f hundreds of Hves have beew sacrificed this sununer, thousands will be next. The hu- ulintion of 187G roust and will be wiped out in 1877, but the cost in blood and treasure will be proportionately heavier, . On the next campnign will depend the qiies- tlon witethe, this fs to be u white man's country, or helone thhllxvltlf' to.the Indlans for'a teem, That it should belong to the latter {wnnuncnny. 8 an aUsurd vroposition, But one hiug 15 certaln, the punislinent inflieted on the red Ian vext eeasoh must Le ol such a char- octer o8 to secure the white man his home and property In peace, or ope of two Lumillstions will ensue: the red man will bs mounasch, orthio white settiers, fzuoringz and setting detiance to the arny of the United States, will wipo outthe - Indlan in thelr otyn wav; aimd we, as o nation, will have to look on and submit, with what equanimity we may, to such un evideoee of the fmpotence of our ariny. Jo DL BUSINESS NOTICES. A Word to Motherds Yon will find Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrop an invalunble friewd, 1L cures fysentery ony idlars rhea, regulates the stomach and bowoelx, curca wind colic, softens the yuins, reduces inlummaution, and gives tone and energy (o the whole systew. o als moet every tustance where the tnfaut i sullectag from pain and exhauetion rellef will be found in 15 or 20 minnies after the Soothlug Syrup has beeq admintstered. Do not fall o procare it, e ——e—— - Toland, the wall-knawn drugglst at No. 53 Clark street, hasiade 8 greathittnthe ** Aromatie Bitlor Wine of fron.” e advise those who are sullering (fom vervousnces, impoverished nlood, weakucas, or impaired digestion, to try it e —— e Turnett's Cologno—ln cork and glass stape pers—prepared fram the purest and best waatoris! D itivaled lu richucas nud dullcacy of porfume, 10 B . Desirable Offcs TO RENT IN THB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1D GLOVES. all afzes. O 1,135 - B o e eolored asd byack:: ol SLT5c: @ aL 810 Wt $1.23: Uyt $1.80. Al larges Vsoe 317, IX); B4 % V e anted snd dited, *Eaill GLOVE STk, b4 tate-st. NOTIOE. INOTICH. W. L. ROGENS havin) reliased th Btos a1 Ve eoror Of, Mtan Brd Dearbosa v Sad o3 hl:“‘lz‘.ll--u'}":.a‘lfl bfllm YC:IP hlllll.dlmlu o il e ¢ adin Pty ', o S, R