Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1876, Page 6

>norfl‘ sente of mankind st Jarge. There la not & n & Europesa jatl, thers fa nota canni- :‘.‘m::"m'. South Sea Islandn, whose indignation would not risg and ovorboll at the recital of that Toloh faa been dons, which b too lata been ex- b Inod, but which remnina unavoneds which has Yaft alt the foul and all the flerce passions that pro- fced It, and which may ngaln apring up, n snother murdoroua harvest, from -tho goll roaked S04 reeklng with Liood, and In the alr tainted with Sy Imaginsblo deod of crime and shume, That gach thing® should be done once, in & damuing dig- e 1o tho portlon of our race which 1id thom; that & door shonld be loft open for thelr cver-so- parely possitlo ropotition would apread shame over ‘tho whole, Detter, wo may Justly toll tho Baitan, slmost ANY. Inconvenience, dificulty or loas nsso- Clated with Bnlgaris, e oL ol bino. Mr. GrapsTONE closes his pamphlet with n pmlnnuxmplo appenl in bolinlf of tho Bulgne yinus, and nrges tho Govornment, as o slight mmpcnmflon, to communicate with all the municipal nnd local authorities with rogard to the oponing of subscriptions, to place all tho diplomatio dopnrtmentsin the Enstat the garvico of the undortaking, and to supply men who are capablo of organizing and dis- tributing tho rolicf. Taken a3 o wholo, Mr. GuapsToNx's pamphlet is a hoble ploa in be- half of hnmanity, snd an cloguent protest pgainst tho selfish policy of the Torics. It will add immonsoly, as tho London A¥mes says, to tha torront of indignation that is swoeping over England; mnoro than that, it will without doubt play an important part in slinping and direating the medintion of the Groat Powars, 5o that the Sclavic Christiaus say forevermore ba guaranteod ngainst Turk- ish misrulo and tyranny, Tho ox. E. Jox Monms writes n lottex from Ningarn Falls to tho New York Times, giving his improssions of the politicnl pros- ccts in Ohio, which aro ‘altogother too rosy and flattering. Mr. Monntg writes : In reforence to Ttepublican prospects in Ohlo, rnft mo to aasure you, e tho results of my own obecrration In a recent tonr {o the State, that there {6 not a shadow of o donbt of & large Tepublican susjority In Octaber, and of fron 20,000 to 25.000 majority for Tiavxa in November. . . . Rely upon it that Ohilo 18 sure beyond peradventare for the Repablican tickat In October and November by trinmphiant majorities, _ Wa beliove that Ohio will go Republican in October, but by no 25,000, unloss matters chongo matorinlly between now and then. Thus far tho canvass on the Republican side has not been conduoted with much vigor, whilo thiat on the Domocratic side Las been marked by extraordinary activity, A corro- spondont of the Now York World, writing from Colambus, O., says: The Democratic Contral Committes have porfoct- ¢d thelr organization not only in cvery county and town, but In cvery achool distrlct and election precinct, wherever a dozen votars or leas cluster, Dy an admirable system of canvaasing they have reached every lopublican voter in the Stato of Ohlo, and are secking to Influence him, The or- gunizatlon this year was betior by far than it ever Bed been, for thoy ronlized the importance of noxt month's clection upon the Presidential Aght the month following. . Wo suspoot there is an uncomfortablo smount of truth in tho statoments of this World's correspondent in regard to what his porty in doing in Ohio. ——es . A writer In the Ecomomiste Krancats gives somo {nteresting information concerning Paris- fan vehleles, which is worth preserving by the curfous. In 1617, scdan chairs wero In com- mon uee, and It was not until 1641 that car- rlazes were pinced for bire in Parls, In 1606 an ordinance was passed flxing the tarlll of these carrfages at 25 sous for the first hour and 20 for each hour afterward, The only chionges have ‘been In the names of the vehicles, the urbaine, the mylord, tho cab, the cifadine, etc, having been merged n the simple flacre. There were 1,700 of these in use in 1770 and 6,700 in 1876, The omnibus Al not como {nio usa untll many years after the flacre, and was first popularized by tho Duchiesse D& Benrnrn, Thirty-four mill- lons of prssengers werc conveyed n 1854, and 8 bundred and twenty-one millions in 1875 i il 1t ts pratifying to obscrve that our neighbors fn Milwaukeo feel no hesitancy in avalling them- selves of every opportunity for Improvement resulting from their convenient location near Chlcago. 'Mr. J. Esa1as WARREN, of this city, has been Invited to deliver his excellent lecturo on“Spaln ! before tho Sunday Lecture Course of Miiwaukeo on the 20th of November, and has accepted. Mr. WARREN Is cortaln to say some- thing that will interest and eatertaln his Mil- waukeo auditors. ——— PERSONAL. » A now seriel novel by George McDonald will be commenced In aa carly number of Lippincott's Hagazine. Dr. Helmbold has cansed suit to b Instituted against his brother and othors for conspiriug to put him fn o mad-bouse. The confession of Conrad Jennings, the medlum, haacauscd a8 great a sensation in Contral Now York as the Katy King exposure dld. The Naw Yark Post eays that Prof, Huxley lectures preclsely Mko o college professor. In ::lr:av‘ K:rzv;l;hmfinnurl‘vmd pronunciation he re- d o Rav, Uroadway Tahernaclo. m ATy ban o i Mr. Libbey, the active head of the i Btewart & Co., formerly held o mp::'.':lz{nl:f 3 l|'u:|(|n :{mnkecllt;;l '\‘\'Ith the Tenth Natlonal Bank of New York, o has come inf In a comparatively short time, ofme sulltocsine The Springficld Republican 1s om, that Theodore Tilton {8 nssounda .7::{,‘“: :Aflx:flflg Turner. Ile wus so sleepy, fu fact, when hio strayed m(no( the ;vm-u: :ertn. that he dldn't notice tho Lg clrcumstance of a woman ol s rcady in possea- Prof. Sumner, of Yala Collego, biogan hls a1 Tildon Neformer by sapparting for afica the worst Hepubtlcans 1n Connecticut. Most of the evilsin hia fmmedinte neighborbood that Lo de- airea to have corrected wora creatod with bis ap. proval. B William E. Baker, tho eccontric millionaire of Wellesloy, Mass,, announced for last Weduesdny a **Livorty of Consclenco® fete, the object of which wos stated to be the bringing toguther ina fraternal opirlt of wminlsters and otficlals of churches in Dow. tan and vicnity, The Pope, un being introduced to an English lady of some fame a4 a writer of fictions, sald, in o oioditative manner: **1have heard that there bave been many booke printed in London.' Tho irony of Ilis Holineas did not cscape tho obscrva- Hon of the visitor, It tsa tradition at Harvard that Dr. Winehip, when & student thoro, duveloped bis wuscle In or- der to have the pleasore of threshing a fellow- student who had fusulted him. Mo was obiiged at lnst to content himaclf with the pleasuro of having the mueclo, o3 the offender apologized, The Pasis correspondent of the Boston Advertiser declurcs thal Wagner's trilogy at Bayrouth disap- pointad many of tho moxt cminent critica In Kue rope. Even Wagnee's admisors critivhs i work, which In next door to condownation, and tho Vicouo press abirma Nibelungon to be a fatlure, Mr. Cowon, o young English composce, has tyrued Bulwer's ¢ Ladyof Lyons® intosn opers, aud Carl Rosa hiss announced the work for easly 'plm.lucuon Dy his English company at the Lycenm Theatre, London, A cantsta called ¢The Cor- sair," founded on Byron's poom, Wwas produced at the recent I{rmingham festival with succces, Mr, Gladstone's resldence, Huwardon Caatlo, Sbounds in wyme of taste and culture. Tho Pleture.gallory fs oxtensive oud well chosen; carlous china fa still fn thy closots, though a large Partor the collection waw recently sold; Orlouta) {ur_- and costly cablucts of Japaneso lacquer sro : “:4-3 on every #ide, and tho Hbrary s o troasare in ) tl f. M. Qludetonc's babits are those of stople m‘:u unpretontious Industry, 1lo attends prayers '8, works at literary or other ezacting tasks untll 5 lIud devotes the rematuder of thy day to exercise :u of-dours or quist seading ot howe. e jaa '::mu walkor, and not less colebrated s @ woods it Pher. In oll the country round ho [t deserved. h popularj aud, althuugh ho says bimsclf that ho 400 Gld azuin to undertake the direction stratlon, i frionds hope Mud belleve the day fs not fur dlstant when he will be called upon to resume his old position. The pecullsr com- plleations In Engilsh politica arising from the dls. carslon of the Dulgarian qaestion may present thls opportunity earlier than, & year ogn, anybody coulid havo supposed wan ponsible, Tho banks of St. Paul bave subscribed §300 to- ward a fund for tie relief of Mra, Heywoud, widow of thu Worthfield Cushier who was lately killed by obhers, Tho Committeo having tho matter In charge have also prepared and forwnrded toall the banks {n the country a circular stating the circam- stances of the caso nnd soliciting subscriptiona to The Northfield Bandits at Four of the Gang Discovered Tiichard Grant White motes the fact thatShak- speara'a playa contaln ouly one passage in pralse of ‘woman, and that ono mentlons her with no very oxalted foollng, Mr. White sttributes it to the oct's 1l-fortune In his wife, and aftorwards inhis mistress—that benutiful datk woman whosa Infl- dolity to hilm, with his best friend, ha soproaches 80 bitterly in hia sonnets. President Robinson, of Brown University, be- ginsan nttack upon the secrot soclotics of that In- stltution {n his report to the corporation, 1o as- serla thnt during the last two yeara the open socie- tles have contained o large proportion of the char- actor and the Intelligonce of the college, and that tho secrot organizations aro objectlonable for olher reasona than their secrecy. Tho Fortnlghtly Revlew In sheaking of the transtation of Mr. Disracll to the House of Lords refers to him as *‘n great parllamentary mine,* solemn forcour of genlus and authority,” and 1 g Mephistopheles.” The Fortnightly scoms to e glad that Mr, Disracli haa gone into **the cost- Iy club, " sinco the spectaclo of **the very genlus and Incarnation of irony in tho highost political seat withora tho political consclence. ' T'ho time for the explosion at Hell Gato, which 18 to romove ot one blast the historical ohsteuctlons in New York harbor, bas bocn postponed until The contractors assure the people In the neighborhood, who arc appreliensive that the explosion will be In the nature of o small carth- quake, that nothing of the kind can occur, All the works will bo flooded with water, and care has ‘beon taken to distribute the dynamile In such & manner that no largo quantity can bo colleeted at They Are Pursued, when a In which Three of the Fueitives Are Ono Robher Iilled, Two Wound- Mr. A. P, Burbank has Inangurated & Sonday lecture-courso in Minneapolls, which a captious critic objects to on tho ground that tha procceda aro not to Lo dovoted to charity. If tho Chicago Boclety, ne {ntimated by tho Minncapolls ‘man, had dovoted any largo sum to charity, the puo- ple herenbouts arc not aware of the fact. Atany rate, the Minneapolis gentloman should reflect that it must bo a poor lecturo which is not worth 15 centa, chnrity or no charity. Christopher Smith, of Boston, has beon trying threo years to obtain damages for injurics {nfiicted upon him through the careloasness of a ratlway of- 1o was walking on Sunday froin Boston to Charlestown to examino a house into which ho was to move on (e following day. he was paseing by a crossing, o locomotive strack # gate, which was huried upon him, caseing o se- rions wound. Tho lower Court denled his npposl for domagea under the Sunday law which forblds persona not engaged In works of charity or religion to walk abroad on tho fiest day of tho week, and the SBupreme Court afiirmed thiadecision, Thelaw 1a A monatrous blot on thoatatute-booke.and overy- body knows it, yot nobady wiil take tho paineto This is not the first caso of unjust discrimination In favor of corporations that ‘has arisen under the law; for it muat be remem- bered that the runulng of traina on Sunday 1a aa i1~ logal as walking or driving abroad. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Gardner IToute—H, L. Pound, Chippewa Fallay Winana; J. M, Pearce, Baltimore; Jomostown, N, Y.; C. P. Foote, Iinckoneack, N.d. C. ai C. H. Webb, Antloch; Wesner, Livarpool Parke Tlammer, Harrington, In....Llalmer He James Bpenseloy, Enj On his return, an socure fta removal, o, Dr. il R. do Alravorgs, . D. G, Pacs Lome, C, K., Jonagulor Bueno do Mesands, P, J, Nelti Tolxeira, an cl, Parls; llcl»ur’t Mitchel ‘olton, Trenton, N, J.: C. W. Dabbi . Grand Pacific—W., t‘Dnlroln J. B, 7, 8. A3 J. I Lnl‘:. Montreal; d. B, Smith, . Norwich, Eng ; W, 3 Juh b, it 8. Madison; Georgo Allen, H, Whiting, Goneva Lal Cotland; A, 8, 'AY asgow, Bcotland! dwin, Ban Franclaco; DoKalb; P, O, 'l‘n{g)ar. ) New York; H. Oatorbe, Bterllng; A. Do G 8an Franciscos Q. Corty, Cheyenno H. Dousquet, Pel Afes, Ruckford; Col, C. Eilte, Latsyette 5, Mich,, . 11, Digelow, Boston; ler- Yert Flower, England; L. K. Cartor, lartford; C. G, Klesmer, Baden, Germany. SANGAMON COUNTY, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, BrriNarizLp, 1, 8ept. 21.—There was enough let-up In the rafu to-day to allow the Bangamon County Falr to proceed, though the grounds were very wet and muddy from last night's showers, and there was not so large an attendance as usual. Tho track was too heavy to allow of fast time. In thornces, tho threo- minute trot was won by Lady Stecle, owned by Moses Condell, of this county, and the 3:45. trot was takaen fn two straight milo heats by Nelly, owned by I, Hathaway, Tallor; secoud Bingleton, owned by Low Glenn, of dacksonville, John Baker, owiied by A. degrafl, of Mscomb, won the running race, Whipsaw, owned by Jolin Rhiouds, of Altamont, won second money. money to Gen. DOONY, COUNTY. JLL. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Rotrronn, 1., Sept. 31—The sccond day of the Boone County Falrat Belvidere wasate tended by about 8,000 persons. The various de- partments were roplete with all kinds of ex- hibits from the varlous branches of fudustry of the county. The stock dopartinent was eapee- fally goud, and n much larger display than wos over boforo suen on the grounds. The annunl address was delivered ot 3 p. m. toa very large by Robert P Porter, of Rocklord. Later in the afterncon o running raco and trot- race took place, though the time mads ln vaces wad uot yery good. MICIHIGAN, Bpaciat Disputch o The Tribune. JacksoN, Mich., Hept. 81, —Never slnce thd orgaulzation of fairs in Michigan has there been 80 many entrics or so excellent an coxhibition of horscs, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, implements of cvory description, and fruit, as are now gathe ered at the Btate Fair-groundsat this pluce. ;tho wnnll‘x‘e:‘ 15 all that could be wished for, and ho sacond day br ounds, Thgpro?ucm el 2y) the number wil close on ¥ % ¥ every P:\‘llcrx'x‘l]:"y. ovening, and s o succcss in KENOSIIA, WIS, ~ Bpecial Dirpatch to The Tribune. KeNosua, Wis,, Sept, 21.—To~luy wos tho third and closing day of tho county falr. The weatlior was wanin and the attendance large. in fine condition, and tho races were witnessed by alarge crowd of spoe .uturn. Tho first race for o pursc of $200 for 4:50 horscs, was won by tho stallion Bwigert, Heensn took sccond money, ruce for a purse of $300, {dan in three stra The track was The frec-for-all g g full oo Dan Costello wus lcl:(lm‘:lTl;l!l g Spactal Dispatch ta The Tridune. TaniLroN, Bept, 3L—~The Provineial Exhible tlon ia o decldedjsuccess. To-day about 80,000 peoplo vislted thd grounds, The Lieutensnt- Quvernor, accompanied by the Australien Cene tennlal Commissioner, were present this aftor- woon, Inspecting various departments. rize of the Canada Company for tho best 25 ushels of wheat, $50, was awarded to W, T, Township of Nelson, County Weut- vinclal Exbibition’is to be worth. The next Uro held ut Loudon. e DANVILLE, ILL. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuns, DanvitLg, 1L, Sept. 21.—The third doy of tho falr opened up with a slight rafn, which has contivued at futervals all day, making the at- tendance rather small, and tho race course To-tnorrow wil b the rece day of tho should the weather be fu, sa ime dls 1ok ' "YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1876. HUNTED DOWN. Last Brought to Bay. Near Madella, Minn, Running Fire Ensues, Quiokly Disposed Of, ed, and the Other Cries 3 for Mercy. Two of the Party Belioved to Be the Younger Brothers. Important Testimony Taken in tho Safe-Burglary Trial Yestorday. CAUGHT. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. BT, PAu, Minn,, Bept. 21,~The city was ex- cited to-dey noon by a call for long-range guns comling from Madella, Watonwan Count¥ ay- companied by a report that four of the nussing robbers who Iast appeared at Shambat's farm, three milea west of Mankato, this morning called at a farm-house scven miles north of Madelin, where they obtained bread and butter, which they carried back to the waods to eat. ‘Their apoearance was quickly reported at Ma- della, and n large party, srined with such weapons as the village afforded, set out tochaso them, arriving on thelr trafl (o time to sce them cross & slough westward from the farm-housc, out of range of any gun in the party. Tho lateat report is that the Madella party is pursuing them, has fired at them, and expect to kil or eapture them before night.= Neverthe- less, the afternoon train from here, which does not rench Madelin until late in the evening, carries well-armed parties from here and Man- Xato, who oxpect to join tho hunt to-night. Advices from Bloux City arc that the other two robbers stopped at Dr. Mastier’s, of Sloux City, near 8t. Jamas Station, 8 miles out, kept Rdin with them several hours, took his horse, TRADED CLOTHES WITH IIIM, and let him free to walk into the city, which he reached ot noon. The pants he had on were from tho robber shot in the leg at Northfieid or at Crystal Lake. . 6:15 p. m—The Madelfa and Mankato hunt- era aro bringing four robbers into Madelfs, hav- ing killed une and wounded and captured three about alx miles west from the village at 4:00 this p. m. 6:13 p. m~In the fight with the robbers the Ifon. W. W. Murray was wounded in tho side, but not dangerous- 1y. Another of the hunters was winged Ly o bullet, The threa wounded robbers arc so bad- Iy hurt that neither of them s expeeted to live through the night, The dead one hns not yet been identified, but two of the wounded answer the description and photos of COLE AND OB YOUNGER. The bodies and the hiving, it any, will prob- ably bo brought here to-morrow noon. The Madella party was unassisted in the fight, none of the several parties being canveyed to their asslstance liaving reached Madelia ot tho time. Tho wounded are lodged in the Madelis joil for the night, and securely guarded. The extraordinary excitement among the hunt- cra and people of Madella proventsobtaining any ‘particulars of the fight and capture. One of tuo wounded robbere is dying. Treparations are ordered ¢ ombalming the bodies for futurc identification. THR CHASE. When word was received ot Madelin of the robbers having gone to the farm-house for bread and butter, over 40 men, mounted and well armed, were immedlately sent out. Tho trail was soon struck, and oight miles west of Madelfs the hunters caught sight of the hunted men crossing a slough, Finally the latter wero run out to the prairie, when firlng was opened and was returned. ‘The robbers worked toward the Watonwan River, which .they reached, find- ing cover in the bushes. Thoe pursuers were close up and promptly surrounded them, at the same time opening fire, which soon all particl- pated In, advancing as they fired. At last, o robber belng killed and threo wounded, Lho lnst threw up his hands and called for quarter, The one killed 18 now belleved to be Cole Younger. One was WOUNDED DADLY IN THE BTIOULDER AND FACE. One, perhaps two, will die beforo morniag. One has old wounds in his arm, and is supposed 1o havo been wounded at Northflcld, Madelia claims and s entitled to the sole credit of the capture, 8 Mankato party of 85 having arrived at Madelio at 4 o'clock, too late for the fight. Capt. Murray, a momber of the Legislature in 18574, and Georgo Bradshaw, the two wounded citizons, are neither dangerousty hust. Gov. Pillsbury, represented In his absence ot the Centennial by his privato sccretary, has ordered the dead aiid wounded, the Iatter being well enough to move, to bo brought hiere with- out delay. 8t. Paill, and probably all Minnesota, is happy over this tlnal trlumph. Thero are many fokes and Jaughs bere over the fuct that none of the soveral deteetives who Lava been on the hunt for two weeks pnst were Di at the death or uve any clalm to share fn tho rewards. The couutry boys, led by s country Bherlll, bugged tho ame. & ANOTHER ACCOUNT. 7u the Western Astocialed Press. ST, PAUL, Minn,, Sept. 31,—The Lloneer-Press has o speclul from Madelta, Watonwan County, Minneeota, sunounclug the capturo of four uf the Northtlefd rabbers. The four captured ara those lost track of In the timber around Mun- kuto, two of wliom are suflmscd W bo thu noted Younger brothera. The dispatch saya: “ho four missing robbers went to a house at 7 o m. to-day, about scven miles north of bere, bought some bread and butter, and started west on foot. News was sent in as fast 8a hiorse could trayel, Forty or 50 men were after them as soon a8 they could get horses and arms, They drove them'into a slough about ¢lght miles north of here, The, then had them outon tho pralrie, und opened firo on them, Tho robbers returned the fire, but kept working toward the river, snd at laat got thoro and bid in the bushes, By this time Our ien were altogether, and surrounded the bush the robbors were In. Firing became gen- eral, our men advancing all the timo. At lnst tho robbers saw thera was no hope, and zave up. Oue was killod, aud the othier threo are_wound- ed. Ono Lus only & wound in the arm, Onethat {ssupposcd to be Colo Youngeris 'wounded bad), {n thio head and back. Tho othier lias o bui wound {n the jaw and shoulder, It fs thought thut one, if not two, will dicof thelr wounds, Ouo of them has an old wouud in his arm, sup-. posed to be the ono wounded at Northileld, “Capt, Musray wes wounded In the side, and George Bnul(nnfll arn wus seratelied, but the! -lram “Lh only slight wounds, and wht be all right. 'he Ploneer-Press specials from Bloux City say that the two robbers who were chased ioto Dakota were overtaken by o citizen's posso six miles above Yankton lu‘dn&r ‘The "robbers, whien sighted, turned and @iréd, aypunding one of the pursucrs’ horses, and then touk to the wouds, and were sgain Yost sight of. Tho hunt 18 being continued, snd it fs° thought will cer tainly end {n running the bandits down. Gov. Pillsbury has’ telegraphed tho local ofticers at Madella to at ovcee send to this cit the wounded robbers aud the body of the dea aue, aud they will bo hero to-morrow morning, CONVBISION, Br. Paui, Mion, Sept. 81,.—The wounded robbers have confessed to the Sherilt having E:;l& c‘# ih':"‘..'k lhu‘; thoy :‘:o tho Yo‘i“{‘l:;:l; ) but refuse 0 Ao uame dead comrade, Bty THOE SA¥E-BURGLANY, dpecial Dipaich 10 The Tridune. WasninaTon, D C., Sept. 21.—The evidence fn thy Babeock safe-burglary trial tended fur- Aher L0 stringihon the shiury disclosed by the defenge. The cross-cxamination of Whitely by Judge Fulterton dld pot seem to break down the assumption that tho safe-hurglary was planned by Harrington, The testimony of Whitely constantly showed that he had fre- nuent conferences with Gen. Habeock, hoth e~ fore und atter the burglary, but Whitely posi- tively swears that Babeouk had no knowledge of the burglar or. the fact. There was one pussago n his testimony where he scemed to admit that Babcock know of it. Afterwards therc ls, how- ever, in Whitely's testimony an exhibition of moral obliquity painful to contemplate. White- Iy has swornon this subject in the previous trial In the courts here, and also testificd hefore the Congressional Committees. He to-day justified one of his fortner sworn statements, in which he had sald that he knew nothing about the safe- burglary, by the cxplanation that there was no burglary when & man breaks his own safe. In snotber place Whitcly sald he was hetween two flres. They wero talking of one safo when hie thought of another. Whitely showei conclusively that ha wes swenring for Muerty, and testifled to-day that he weat to Attorney-General Plerrepont voluntarily In or- der to secure a safo conduct. It appears that there was competition among the cunsplrators to obtafu_jmuunity to betray thelr associates, for Whitely says Iureingion wes also endeavor- Ing to obl;l‘!rhl‘mmnnny on the same conditions, burglary trial to-day, Col. \\‘hllcl{y Was Cross-cx- amnined” by Judpe F h a{dfl not diffcr materially from that given yes- erda; Treasury, testific fsting between Babeock, Ilnrrlnfi: 1y, and said that on one occision in the spring of 1874 he tele him. W)Illel{ come and had interviews with Babeack and I Western, Associated Press, Wasmnaton, D. C., Bept. 2l.—In the safe- wlerton, The testimony E. ’é. Banficld, formerly Sollcitor of the d to the_titimate relations cx- ton,and White- Frnphcd Whitely in New York to come to Washington, as Babeock wished to sce arrington, . 1. C, Nettleship wus next placed upon the stand and a nolle pros. entered In his cose, Ile testiiled at great length and gavethe history of how he arranged thegsafe-burilary under in- atructions from Whitely. Among other things, o said two men were detalled to aecertain if poselble where the newspaper men obtalned in- formation about Distifct affalrs, and report to Babcock's nssistant, Adjourned. ——— THE SOUTH CAROLINA ROW. Avousta, Ga., Bept. 2L~~There 8 nothing new from the riot in Aiken County, The United States troops are on the ground, The armed bodles of whites and blacks are reported to have dlspersed, There 8 no truth in'the report that a train from Bavannah was stopped by n body of aumed neir 8. WasuingTon, D. C., Sopt. 20,—The Attorney- Gencral delayed his_departure for Ohlo to give audience_to” Gov, Chamberlain, United States Scnator Patterson, and other gentlemen from Bouth Carolina, upon the condliion of aflairs fn that State. ‘The appeal is nade to the Government for troops suflicient to suppress any outbreak ~that might oceur, and representations linye been inado that those already in Bouth Carolina would not be sufliclent for that purpose. A Jetter has been received by the President and referred Lo the Attornoy-Ueneral, In which the writer insists that there are }fmw fears of scrious troubles at Edgefleld, The Attorney-General glvers as- surance that everything possible will"be done for the preservation of the public peace, Cnannestoy, Scpt. 21.—Tho armed negroes In Alken Connty havo dispersed at the coming of a Jarge oraanized force of whites, and appre- Ticnslons of scrious fighting ave quicted for the Frcsunt, but several attacks by ncgroes upou solnted plantativu-houses are reported, and great uncasiness prevails throughout the county. INCENDIARIEM. \ Gpecial Dispalch to The Tribune. ADRIAN, Mich,, Bept. 21.—Mr. Hutchloson, a farmer in Dover, nine miles west of this city, suflered n loss of 83,000 last night by the In- cendlary firing of his barn, outbuildings, and granaries. His crops and farm machinery were burned, but no live stock was lost. Slight in- purance, ‘Tramps who Infest the scction there- abouts are suspected to have sot the fire. Spectul Dispateh 8o The Tribuné. Jorie, Ill., Sent. 3L, —Two tramps called at the house of ‘Mr. David ‘Whitson, who resides in the Township of Manhattan, some 10 or 12 miles cast of this city, last Monday, and asked tho hired girl, the only person at home, for gome matehies, The J:lrl gave them the matches, and, being frightencd, cloged thedoor. Tho men starteda freunder theporch of the liouse, but it falled to burn. ‘They then sct fire to the barn, which, with o span_of horses, a lot of agricul- uralfmplements, four stacks of onts, and two stacks of hay, was entirely destroyed, * The girl was unable to glve any deseription of the tramps, who dicumped after setiing iire to the barn. Mr. Whitson's loss is about $1,000. INFANTICIDE, Bpectat Dispatch to The Triduns, Jouier, 111, Sept. 21.—The dead body of & malc infant, only n few hours old, but fully de- veloped, was found in Hickory Creek, near tho old woolen mills on Richards strect, by soma hoys who were nutting this sfternoon. City Marshal Cunninglinm was at once nutifled, the body recovered, and on Inquest held by Coroner Campbell, but nothing which would furnish o clew to the chili’s parents was developed. The body was wrapped in an old calico skirt, and all the” oppearances indicated that the child had been - strangled soon nfter 1ts birth and then thrown into the water, It flonted down the creek to the spot where found, and there caught on the submerged branch of o tree which o\'crlml;fis the water, The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death by strangulation ot the hands of somo person unknowi. ‘The whols pifair is shrouded in mystery, and the polico have scarcely anything ujion which to work, but efforts will be inde to xlluovcr the party or parties puilty of the mur- der and bring them to punishment, coba ek VIOLENCE THREATENLD, Keexe, N. H,, Scpt. 2L—About 850 men, Tahorera on the Manchestor & Keene Railrond, marched fnto the city this afterncon, armed with eancs and clubs, creating general alarm, The Court-House bell was rung, and Central Bquare was speedily filled with citizens, The men are mostly Itallans, and the demonstration was caused by o faflure of tho contructors to pay thelr woges, . The men visited the resi- denees of seyeral Eromlncut men {dentitied with the rond, demanding their wages and food, threatening to burn the town If thelr demanda were not complled with, ‘The polleo “and_ mll tary are under srus, and will prevent violence. BURGLARY, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. Kexosiia, Wia, Sept. 2L—The residence of Leonurd Lee, on Prafrie avenue, wns cntered by Lurelars Inst night, who securcd as booty two gold watches and chatns valued at 8400 and $150 inmoncy. Noclow ua yet to the perpetrators. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. DreaTul, fl, Bept, 3L—0ur County Attor- ney's ouse was burglarlzed yesterdoy by Lewls Morels, who I3 to-tuy committed to foll in de- fault of bafl. 1Te considers Liwsclf i luck, as Lis board until court {s sure. CAPITAL PUNJSHMENT. Special Dispateh fo The Tribune. P CaYuoa, Ount,, Bept. 21L.—The sentenco of death passod upon James Willlun Young has been commuted to imprisonment for lito fu tho Penitentiary. Tho luw 18 to take Its coursa in the cuse of John Young, and e willba executed to-morrow (Kriday) murning, STABBED. &pecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. OTTAWA, IlL,, Bept. 21.~This forenoon W, 8. Easton, Jr., Inflicted a severo but not dangerous wound with aknifeln the neck of Charles Stautz, proprictor of the Gulloway House. Fustou whs under the Influence of Mquor, and quarrelsome. — LEE. BaLt LAks, Utah, Scpt. 21.—In the Beaver Court to-day, Mr, Blshop asked a delsy of 10 days bofore sentence be passed on Leo to give Lim timo to fls grounds of appeal. Lee fasad and threatening petines, Therols a runior that ke inteuds (o ¢xpos wore than is already Loowu. CORPSED, LouisviLLe, Ky., Sept. 31.—Alfred TRodman, of Brownston, Infl, was lynched Thursday morning while returning from Jeffersonville. e had threatened to kill several persons, aud, ‘having drmldy been gullty of inurder, wua dealt with ns related. No further information 1 Kuown other than the facts stated. —— GOOD ENOUGIH, Spectal Dispatch 0 The Tyibuna. Laronts, Ind., Bept, 3l~Mitchull, the man arreated laat May for aasaultiog a little glil 13 ears old, waa to<lay acnten urt to three years and o half In the Peni- DRUTAL WIFE MURDER. New Yonk, Eept. 2t.—Samuel Chatterton, who I8 eald to bo a dlesipated fellow, kicked his wifo to death last evenlbg, In the presence of thelr two children, At thefe reakience, No, 58 North 8ccond street, DISCIIARGED. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune. JAcksonviLLe, IIL., Bept. 21.—Antonla Viers, Jr., who has been under examination here for the last two days on suspiclon of heing the murderer of John D. Orncilas, has been dis- charged, there being no evidence against him, ——e——— CASUALTIES. DROWNED. Bpecial Dispated to The Tridune. Racixe, Wis,, Bept, 2L.—Thisafternoon, while one of the employes of Mitchell, Lewls & Co. was pumpling water into thelr large reservolr, a little son of Peter Jensen, who was playing near fell n and was drowned before assist- The man in charge of np did not learn of the oecurence “until child had been at the bottom several min- utes. The reservoir is fully 40 feet dee about 15 feet in dlamete after the unfortunate vic Liis body was recovered. Fpectal Dispalch to The Tridune. PewAukke, Wis, Sept. 21.—A litile son of aptist minister, was , Willlamsburg. 7y atid it was 20 m Im disappeared Lefore the Rev, D. Parker, drowned In Boormun's mill-race yesterday, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. JanesvitLe, Wis, Sept. 21.—This afternoon Tlenry Velsar met with a serlous accident at the cotton factory, Ile was at work at acarding machine, when, by some means, his hand was drawn into the machine, mutiinting It fearfully, stripped from the wrist of the hand and wrist, The carids were driven Into the flesh so that they could not be drawn out, and had to be cut froin the muchine. The flesh was entir forward on the bn TIHE DEATA-DEALING ¥FRROG. Special Dispalch to The Tribune, DaxviLLg, 1iL, Bept. 2l.—James Maban, & brakeman on the Indianapolls, Bloomington & Weatern Rafiroad, in attempting.to coupie’s car at tie junctlon, caught his foot In a frog, and, belngs unable to remove ity was run over by the train, aud so badly Injured as to putation of ong arm necessary, probably bave to come off. STEAMER BUNK. COUSHATTA, La., Sept. 2l.—Steamer R. N. Bryarty, on her way from Shreveport to New Orleans, struck a iidden obstruction at Preau Pomt, carcened over nnd broke iIn two, and sunk in a few minutes in 15 feet of water, cargo consisted of 500 head of beeves, bales of cotton and 150 cxcept 200 bales in the The bout is 8 total wreck. &Special Dispatch to The Tridune. LASAuLE, I1L, Sept. 21.—Nelson Sclhart, a stranger, fn the darkness of last evening, fell from tho top of the high stone wall at the south sl of Canal street, fu this city, to the grade of the ralirond, a distance of about 20 fret. badly bruised, but it 1s thought lie may recover. BROKEN AND BRUISED. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. AxN Aupog, Mich., Bept. 21.—Conrad Bren- dle and John Braun were badiy {njured to-dny while tnlonding o heavy stone from o railrond The former hnd ‘a leg broken just Lelow ead was severely Spectat Diepatch to The Tribune, LASALLE, 1Il, Sept. 81.—Seth L. Newton, 70 years of nge, engineer of Brunner & Bnow's foundry, in Peru, fell into the pit rday afternoon, and was but it §s impossible that lio shiould recover, RELEASED. Tonoxto, Scpt. 21.—The steamer Corinthian, of the Richellen & Ontarlo Company’s line, ashore nt Grafton, has been got off and taken to Kingston for repairs. RAILROADS. AN INTERESTING CASE. 87, Louis, Scpt. 21.—~In the United States Circult Court to-day Judge Dillon declded o case of much intercst to ralirond men. cnse was Teory E. Eakin against the 8t. Louls, Konsas City & Northern Railway to recover Intorest on coupons attached to ufl llnluln&lllugl by the St. Louls, road to the former for a rental equal to the in- terest on these bonds, and said Intercst was to be paid as the rental of the road. This lease was made with the consent of the stockholders of the 8t. Louls, Councll Blufls & Omnalia Rond, but the stockholders of the St. Louls, Kunsos & Northern Rond never took auy formal action on it until March, 1875, when thoy voted the Compuny had mado three payments of intercst on the bonds ection from any of tie stockholders. decided that, notwithstanding the ase, as the latter Company dof the forwer and made it down, though forninlity of the le had operated the three payments of interest on the coupons, the and judgment was entercd for A BPECIAL RATE. The question as to what rate A. T, Stewart & Co. have to pay for bringing their merchandlse to ths city from New York has floally been scttled. Theofficial announcement {s madethat, in order to provide azainst fluctuations fn the the managets of tho firm decided tract for the trunsportation of tielr goods at & settled rate fora long period. They have suceeeded in making n contract with ihe Merchants' Dispateh, running over the New Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Raliroads, for that length of time at 17 cents per 100 pounds from New York ust previous to tho rallrond war the rato this class of goods wus 75 cents per 100 York Central an CHICAGO & NORTIIEASTERN. Special Dispalch to The Tribuna. LansiNG, Mich., Bept. 21.—Over three-quar- ters of th grade between this city and Flint,on the Chicago & Northeastern Rallrond, is com- Jeted, and track-laying 18 progressing, men are employcd between this city and Battle Creek, re-ticing aud bullasting-up the ILLINOIS CENTRAL. On and after next Monday the Hlinols Cen- tral Rallroad malkes change of timein the run- ning ot tralns as follows: The Gilman train will Jeave Chleago at 4:50 o'clock 5:16 o’cluck s heretofore, . m. fustead of 1ydo Park traln 1z at 4:50 p. . will leave ab 6:25 angoe {n the running of the other traius has been made. ———————n THE WEATHER, ‘WasnmoroN, D, C, 8ept. 22—1a. m~For the lako reglon, casterly winds, statfouary tem- perature uud pressure, and partly cloudy LOCAL ODSBRYATIONS, Tine, | o, eler, 704 mninlmuin, 63, WAL CESENVATIONS, Cutoaoo, Sept. J1~Midnight. Tar,| Thr.| _Win Maximum tberinons GENE ZERISEES EEZ32 Hpecial Ditpaich (o The Trivuns. PRWAULEE, Wis., Scpt. SL—Fuhing parties all this week have averaged from 50 to 800 fish to each boat, aud the weather has been detight- ful. The chioleo lucation seems to be in 20 feet of water oft the shore of tho Oakton Bprings INDIANS. : Red Cloud’s People Have a Talk with the Commis- sioners. The Savages Desire to Gorge Themselves Before Reaching a Final Decision. The Ratfons Are Thereforo Set Out, and thoe Noble Red Men Fall To, A Review of the Late Terry-Crook Campaign in the Indian Country. Some of the Causes that Contributed to That Lomentable Failure, THE SIOUX COMMISSION. Rep CrLoup Agexcr, 8cpt. 19, via ForT Lan- AMIE, Scpt. 3L.—The Commission succeeded to- day In bringing Red Cloud and his people to the council. Amung the prominent Indians vres- ent wers Red Cloud, Little Wound, 8wift Bear, Red Leaf, Black Coal, White Tail, Sitting Bull, Pretty Crow, Eagle Dress, Young-Man-Afrald, and Quick Bear. Many officers from Camp Robinson attended the council, which lasted two hours. Red Cloud mado the first speech, 1le safd that lic and his people were willing to give up the Black 1lills country, also to have his young men take a journey to sce the country spoken of by the Commission in the Indian Territory, and if they report that it s & good country, his people will 8o consider it. If they report 1t bad, they will consider it bad, quick.” Bear sald that when the young men got back from that country the Indlans would want to Fu to Washington with thelr ngents, chiefs, and nterpreters, and have a talk with the Great Father before giving this country up. Bitting_ Bull said? *Ihave got a judgment agalnst the Agent. If he fs sure, every ten dn{e, vmm{:!l.y. 1t 1s all right; but it he don't, I will go north.! Young-Man-Afrald sald: ¥ My father shook hands with the Great Father on the Platte River, and was told that this country belonged tothe Dakotas, I was brought up In this country to be n Chicf, The soldlers liave no concerii in this munlr{ since [ have been here, and have tried to do right. I wish to tel you plainly that I have been ashamed cver since the soldiers came lere and sat down, 1 wish you, my friends, who have braius and Learts, to tell my Great Father what my opipion is, and what I baye sald, 1 agree to the young men going on_the lourney, Lt we are oing toask of the Great Father o at many thinge, We expeet to have 1ood and lankets us lonz ns we live, The Great Father hias not Jived up to his cromises in the past,” American Horse sold: ¢ The soldiers had no business here. If they wish to arrest anybody, the country {8 wide; let themn go and “arrest them. Tlicre are a great maoy bad men in the North; let the soldlers po anil arrest them.” [Laughter on the part of the Indians,] ere Red Cloud took Dr. Dauiels, Maj. How- ard, aud Joseph Besmett, set them among the Indian Chiefz, und sald he wanted them todo his ‘busiuces for him, and go to the lounwnu.-uumry with his youns men, ~ He also wanted P. €. Bouclier, Antolue Janis, Blll Sowland, Hank Cliffurd, Todd Randall, Frank Solway, and Nelse Moran to go a8 interpreters. Red Do sald that the Indians were not will- ing to sign any paper until the young men got back from the southern country and they had o chance to go to Washington and talk face to foce with the Great Father, Black Coal, the Chief of the Araphoes, sald that his [fiwple had an cqual right with the Sfoux to the Black Hills country, and they would want their share of the wmoney received for them. e waswilling togo to loolke at the southern country, Bishop Whipple replicd to the Indians that the Great Father required them to signn ]lmpcr binding themselves to go to the Missourl River if they did not zo to the Indian Territory; clse they would get no more rations, Ile urged them to consent at onve to the proposition, and 0 to the Indian Territory upen the return of the young men. Judge Gaylord, the Solicltor of the Interjor Dopartment, followed to the same eflect, urging prompt action un their part in order to securc rations In future. While he was.talking, Sitting Buli, to whom the Presldent gave o flue ritle last year, broko up the councll, saylng there would be plenty miore days to talk, Supplfes were issued to the Indisns for the fenst to-night, and it Is thought that snother councll may be held to-morrow. A TIIEVING RATD. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. ; Lanasig, W, T,, Sept. 21,—Dalrd Littleficld, from Cooper Lake, has reported to Col. Brack- ctt at Fort Sanders that the Indiara have been in on Dutton and Cooper Creeks and killedn man named Lomer on Dutton Creek onBunday. He was scalped, his head cut nearly off, and hls back slashied with knives in three or four nluces. Williamn Bath, of this dty, has lost about 75 haraca from near Cooscr and Beven Mile Crecks, which were stolen and run off to the northwar by the Indlans, ! From all we can learn the savages have atolen at least 150 horses from the Laramie plains in this fray. SIIERIDAN AND CROOK. CngyexsE, Wy, Sept. 21,.—Gen. Crook ar- rived ot Fort Laramie this evening, and s now in councll with Gen, Sheridan, who has been awaiting him at that puint since Saturday last. ol AN UTTER FAILURE. Bpecial Correspondence af The Tribune, Fonr Burorp, Sept. 18.~The great Indlan campalgn s over.. The army fs disbanded, Gena, Terry, Crook, and Giblon bave retired from the fleld, each in a gifferent direction. Terry came back to Buford; Crook has con- ducted his troops, or perhaps Is conducting them, via the Black Hills, to Wyoming; and Gibbon {s wending his way to Fort Bhaw, In Montana; aud I have yet to hear of u single Indion belug killed, wounded, or captured, cx- cept two or three who fell in an encounter whh the steamer * Far West,”” {u the whole cam- polgn, since Custer's f1l-starred onslaught on the 20th of . June, This sum- mary of a 10 weeks' campaign must be humlliating to the country. Its cost will never be known, One thousund dollars a day will not pay steambosts hero in the Yellow- stone, witbuut speaking of the jmmenss sddi- tional cost of trausportation on the Missour! River, done st regulor contract rates by the Coulson lne, which, in order to accommodate the Increased demand, bas had to double its fiect by chartering some half-dozen extra ves- sels. Another small ftem ls $200 per day for the use of o number of E. G, Maclay & Co.'s teams with Crook’s command. I could enumer- ate several other {ndividual ftems which would 40 to indicate simply the possible mmount that’ ‘Uncle 8am will have to pay for this wost won- derful, surcly plunderful, Indian cumpalgu. 1 dg not knowr what you In the * States " will hlnk of the result of the campalgn, but [ can tell you that peoplo liere in the Territories aro the worst-dlsgusted communitics you could score up, Ilere was nn army, admitted to num- ber 4,000 effective nen, led by two full Brige adiers of the regular United Btates army, fo the presence of au enemy for 10 weeks, and never fired o single gun. 1confess Iaw ats loss to account for such suplue beluvior, Many of the ofticers I personally know to bo tried In mauy 3 well-fought feld, Terry, Glubon, Biles, Moors, and others bave been aften tried amid storins of shot aud shell, and never yet have blenched; and the only cxplanation te can couceive ls, that it was never Intended that, for this scazon at all eveuts, Bitting Bull was to recelve puulshment, Lust week a notable character reached this place from tho urmy, and went down the river on the * Yellowstone” Irefer to Mr, Cudy, allas HUNFALO BILL, m)ncemlnfi whot there arc many opinions, Ila oplulon, Lioweyer, was outspoken, and he de- nouuced the powers that controlled matters in aud out of the feld, in no measured terms, which Is surprisiug when we remember that by 13 the “ chisf seout™ of the Licutenaut-Uener- al, and draws a salary of 810 per dlem. e vaid vlainly that the soldfers did not want or futend to light; that he had worn himselt out udlug ludians; and, when ho did discover thelr where- abouty, there wus no vne readyto “a forthen.! To use his owa lauguage, i6 was evident to bl any Ii [m{n to huot any. 1o said ho h tmstf tralle, and {hey a T old; and, when ho roported by ::P'. no trooys conld e got ready until all ho and much mare to the samo eifect, fell from lh'L'u lips of the woted scout, who seemed antiring and outspoken in his denunciation of the entire butiness. Were his storles uncorroborated, there wonld be sonte excuse for passing thom by, or attributing them to excesa or vindictive- - ncss conpequent upon some real or Imaginary affront; but, unfortunately, they are fully con- firmed f-y the IndMan scoufs em: oned,—d Recs, and Mandmus., These nl}1 tale: that they found “much Blonx? often, and that there was no fighting. of the tauscs of the fallure has beeu. °| color, if not confirtnation, to this, outside of .| and find just how much whisky, ale, and wine has been stipped to Duford C{l’r}nlll;hu Yellow- stone summer by A, C. Leighton, Trader at Daford; Wil Cbeadars st Lincoin; and by the Cuinmiasary and Medical Departments. 1" do not belleve half-a-dozen boats have come up the river that have not brought stores of this description among thelr that no_one connected with the srmy had lost ndiang, and consequently thoy ‘were not had been uoh?:ooh«l o8 ies of tho enes succeesful pursult had faded away. Th rows, tell “the sama Many are outspoken in thugo infon that dns INTEMPERANCE and there are circumstances which go to_give dircet evidence. I ahould ke to run over the freight-bllls of the Northern Pacific ;’hfl‘i‘rnd‘: ing & Co., Post-Traders oes, Onc man, fnthe emplo f ‘rader, sald that the lne o? 'Iem"’l h could be followed by the trail .Trmt;.dmm ne-bottles. Another, also in empioy, told me that, In one cvening, lie had opened, in the officers’ department of the Trader's tont, 187 bottles of ale, besides whisky and wine. 8o that, unfurtunately, the evldence in support ot this faea s not circum- stantial only, bLut that of a dircct character is not wanting, TRE LAST ARSURDITY fias octurred so recently that it may he news to your readers. As soo as S{tting Bull found tho army lad dispersed, o commenced kis march northiward, and, on the Oth or 10th, he crossed tho Missourl at a point three rmiles above Wolf Polnt, where thero is\an Agency subordiate to that of Fort I'eck.’, News of this was brought to Buford on the evening of the 11th by Tirdians, whose story was, that 5,000 warrlors crossedy—the colutin_being, three miles long; that Bitting Bull had no hustile in- tenttons,—hnd not plundered the Wolf Point Ageney,—had tolir an employe of the Trader there that he wnas on his way to British Aml!s ica, and that, §f he was unmolested, be wouk trouble no one, Now comes the absurdity. ‘The steamer John H. Chambers—an extra buat chartered by the Coulson line—was in puri and, on the morning of tho 12th, Gen. ‘Terry, nccompanied by his stal and ono com- any of soldlers, embarked on her, and went up® lie river to hunt Mr, Bull. Supposing the lat- ter crossed on ‘the 11th, it would takethe, “Chambers "—which s nqt a fast boat—at least two days torench Wolf Potnt, which would bring, Gen. Terryat thecrossing threcdays after the In- dlans Lad passed ; and then what ‘could he hope to do, if he found the party, with onc company of soldicrs, whien'ke had_accomplianed nothing with an army of arer 4,0001 In all probability, the General will reconnoltre the crusslng-ploces visit Fort Peck, and return. Homething of the RESULTS, IMMEDIATE AND PROSPECTIVE, af this mlngnu:n, Iwiil venture to indicate. In dolug so, I do nut mean to discuss the Indlan question, or to attempt to solve the Indisn roblem. Nor will Irefer to the false position n which this humilinting campalgn may placoe us, a8 a nation, beforathe eyes of Europear or other Powers. Alll propose to do is to show the probable results here, and the effceta it will have upon why,u residents, guod Indfans, and Imnlgration, Primarily, and most. |mml',d.|fllcl£ the cffect will be_felt this winter at every lui I:m Agency in the Territories, and more particularly at thoss on the Missouri Hiver. Theao Agencics are, all of thein, at the present moment nearly desti- tute of supplies, on accountof the ness of Congress In making the necessary appropria- tion, The contract for nurr‘ln‘? these suppliea has just been let to Messrs, Wilder & Clinrless but such 13 the demend for tonnage on the river, owiniz to the Yellowstone busiuces, that it Is doubtful if they can supply the varlous Agencies before Jack Frost 1ays his embargo on river traflic. What {s the resulti! Undoubted- Iy o discontented crowd at every Agency, The vlctory of tho Sloux will make every Indlan, of whatever tribe, insolent. Troops will be neces- sary at every Agenty,—more moutha to feed. Hungry_Indians do not remsin “good " very . long, Who is to suffert Of course, tho white man. He has his littlo settiement, It may be o little stock-fatm or o wood-cliopper's hut. 1o has his winter's supply, hfl ‘cow or his mule; and these the hun- fry Tndian * goes for*' and gets, tov often with he sealp of the owner. Hence this campalgn will, in 81l probabillty, drive out, this coming winter, the few white settlers who are now on the river. § And next scason! There's the rub. When the grass grows next u&)fln%'. many g brave man wiil tread on that which will cover him ere tha snow flies. The victory of tho Sloux will be tho winter theme of the Indlan, and by next spring those cars which were deat to the appeals of Slt- ting Bull's emisrarics at the different Agencics and fn Cannda will be as quick to respond to a slflar appenl as Lefore they were s|ugji'hh. Al- ready how they regret being absent from the rreat fight on the Bl Horn; aod ow much gloey docs such a vietory—unpunished, unredecmeid ¢ as it was—promise. My opinfon is, that, if this campalgn ls cost nfilious, the next wiil cost tuns of millions, and will show that the words of a distingulshed In hter, now resis dent of Bt. Paul, are tru vill “tako fie; millions to bring Sitting Bull afd he, Aui agnin, If hundreds of lives have this sumnser, thousands will be next. Tho hu- milintion of 1670 must and will be wiped out In 1877, but the cost (n blood and treasure will be proportionately heavier, Ou the next campalgn will depend the ques- tlon whethic: this I3 to be n white man's countey, or heloms cxc\uw’:lr to-the Iudians for’a term, Thut it should belung to the lattey permanently, is an absurd propusition, But one thing is certatn, the punistinent Intlicted oo the red 1an next ecasolt muat be of such a chare acter s to secure the white man his iome and property lu peace, or oue of two humillations will ensuces the red man wiil be monarch, ortuo white setticrs, iznoring and setting defiance to the army of the United States, will wips autthe - Indian fu their own wav; and we, asa uation, will have to look on snd submit, with what equanimity we may, to such au evidence of tha fmpotenee of our arn, J. Do Le BUSINESS_NOTICES. A Word to Molhers. You will ind Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syropen nvaluable fricnd, 1t cures dysentery and disr- rhes, regulates tho stomach and bowelr, curea wind + softens the guins, reduces inilammation, aud toue and energy to the whole systew, Iual- Yiont evary instance where the _infant is suffering from psin and exhaustion-relief will Le found in L or 20 minntes after the Soothing Syrup has beea administered. Do not fail to procare it e Toland. the well-known drugglst at No, 63 Clark street, hasmadg nervuhlllu the **Aromatis Bitter Wine of lron,” We advise thoss who are sutlering {rom norvousncey, linpoveristied blood, weakncss, o lmpalreditigestion, o try it i sttt et Svii Burnett's Cologne—in rork mud giass stops pereprenated froi the purest and best materials e nrivaled In richness aud delicacy of perfumwe. 10 REN e e e et e Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IN THB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING KD GLOVES, 1 all ), O 1,75 T 1t wflfi!fix’&flfli}’.fi'fiq ) s, Our SLTS TP ;‘; ack: SAC A R ko £ h Al il Pl GLOVE STORE, Wi state-st. N i it INOTICH. 7. 12, HOGEMS having purclissed tho Trank Btorea attliv poraer of ‘y-'.lm"u“'.'mu e e ko ahe Blatiaf i vomd Harbead or il Yok S ieode it it Pitronngs | have lugsdmvmu\l oy TRt Vb, B BHT