Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1878, Page 2

STIL S ; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1878, CRIMINAL NEWS. . POLITICAL Great Excitement in St. Louis which ordered a decree for complainant and Know thesa facts, but if wo tell 1t to tha peo- reference to o Maater to ascertain damagoes. | ple back East, thon thess men on the frontier Circuit Judge Ditlon concurs. Tha doclsion {8 | who havo an Intorest in things rcmn|n(n€ as regarded as very important, as the wells aro | they are, come and tell it diflerently, and they very sbundant {n the Stato, there belng 1,000 in | bave an fnsinuating way about them., one county,— [lennepin,—ail of which must pay R.—~It scema to me (4 would be cheaperto ttered abont. Tel 5 s have been aenf all Bolntl and avery sffort {a beiog made to #p- prohend the murderers. ———— tha followin rilnmcorn tho Ton g Glover. Hctrclnr{. yo Uni 1In conclusion, I willaay that aparty that from year to year unqualificdly indorsed all the acts Candldates Nominated at the of Qen, omnmAdm(nhmllnn‘mnn of them U. Py Prestont, L Jolug am sort Treasurer, and an Executt: mmlttee of sixteen, short and woll-tined sueeches werg mado by the ton. A. B, Conley of Van Buren THE M'NAMEE TRAGEDY, Which wero at leas® very questionnble, cannot | County, the Hon. J. E. B y Spectal Dispated to The Tridune. # s ounty, the Hon.d. E. Beeson of Dowaglse, arovalty under this docision. Probably hun- | treat the Indiana justly. afford to tenora the m(n:lniur-llon of Gen. | the Rev. E. P, ab " Qver. Wedneaday's Carno, 111, Juno 20.—The following 88 th | gredy of thousnuds of dollars ars involved in [ Gen. U.—Urmxlne W would b _chenper. Al lowa Republican Con= Inyea. Anditis very humiliating to the Re- fl‘cflnl‘u: Steacham n?'lzns?nr?f\nt(lnx‘)'{;:u:':fld““»"' Murder. .4 { facts in the McNameo tragedy, os far as can be | sfinnesota alune. the tribes tell tho same story. They aro sur- vention. publicans of Michigan'to cantemplate the spec- | tlers of Southern Michigan. Over 1,700 u:.‘"',; i oo R ool b B g, e way. hoy ava 6143 starve. and” thore i Awei Ui wience o thaicon 100 of 55 | bebaromr s o catorel, the-gouads. Tia P s thoy Efforts of tho Populace to Get | Ie, Ans Il Ho reccived employment o INDIANS. Yomaihe i ono thiog for tham 5. do: fht | Enflation Absurditios Perpettatod | Beuator Chandler. Ax OLD REPULIOAN. Gkt the Southern Iilinois Inaane Hospital. He was ayoung man. Last Beptember he was marricd o n daughter of D. Little, of Douglus, Ile secured cmployment for his wifo in the same institation. It wasbut a short time after be. fore scandal was being cireutated fn reference to his wife and Dr, Darnes, the Superintendent, which eame to MeNames's cars, sod, aftera time, he becamo convineod that the two were too intimate. Soon after the mecting the Doc- tor, under circumstances lrritating in thelr nature, struck him over the head with a pistol, and then shot at him. The ball did not strike, and McNomeo left tho neighborhood for a timo. Boon after an Investigation was had by tho Trustces of the Institution, and the Doctor was declared fnnocent, McNameo returncd and dcmanded the publication of the testimony in the casc, charging that the Trustocs had white- washed the Doctor. The publication was retused. ' Ie then demanded his own arrest and prosccution for shooting at tho Doc- tor. ‘This was also refuscd, and for weeks the case had been the talk of the county. McNameo left his wifo, and it Is sald n while they can. Bomo peopla think the Indians CHIPPEWA. do not nudaratand thoge things, but thay do, Apecial Dipateh to The Tridune. and fully eppreciuto the circuinatauces fo which MaDI80Y, Wis., Juna B0.—Tha dispatches lnst { they aro placed. Our treatment of the Indlan night announcing the fact that grave apprehen- 18 40 outrago, slons wero felt of a great uprising of Chippewa THE RAILROADS- and other Indlens fn this State, arc confirmed to-day by tho recelpt of the followlng dispatches BISMARCK. at the Executive officos Sotelat DispatoA 1o TAe Tridune. Gnaxtantvna, Bomott Cn?‘ Wh.) Juno 20.— | Bymuanck, D. T., Juna ,—Fredorick BHI- %’u’.’," -fif;’.:"é'p & ff.’i.’.’;‘mg m:’.';",{;.,,—;’,‘!"’{m {ngs, Chotrman of the Executive Committes of any troops be sent? Pleass answor, e Northern Pacifle, Gcoeral-Manager 8. E. 4. Axvunsoy, Sberi®. | Bargent, Superintendent 1. A. Town, Frank o Romm oy, Minn. June 007y gon w. m | & WG O PO o N5 o Have fust beon receivea that the Indfans aro start- | Land Commissioner of tho Northern Pacillc, 1og. J. GrerTUN, County Judgo. and Frank E. MeCrary, sou of the 3 Pt Slilulrnluly of 'v\nr, urlv:d_ré;lll |’num|nu, lll;‘fl i . 20,—To the Gorernor: | Will return to-morrow. s furenoon the “l‘l!u::‘;l::\;.“! (n'wn'.’rmm. Protection jmme. [ tho party visitod Vive-President's Btark’s farm, diately. J. GRETTUM, and found it unexcelled by anything (o the Red Tn tho vicinity of Burnett County there are | River couniry. The crop of oats Is simnly between 4,000 and 5,000 Chippewas, 4,000 of | superd. ¥. Hilings was so well plensed that whom are probavly warrlors. 1y the rnjwrt of | he mado prrangements thls aftcrnoon the Becretary of the Interlor for 1876 and 1877, | to break a scction of his own fand, The party say no buiiding of tho Northern Pacitic will be done this yoar west of the Missourl. A Hold of the Mur- ,deror. st s P Ly tho Missourl Greon. 1LLINOIS, DOOTORS. backers. Soecial Dipateh 1o The Tridune. Eprixomay, i, Juns 20—~The delegation from this county to the Republican Btate Con- Congressional and . County Conven= | vention is unanimous for Ridgway for Treas- tions in Illinofs urer. Rideway carries tho entire Fiftecnth Congressional District, except ono conaty. Fpecial Dimatch-to Tha Tribune. TIIE TOWA BE}"_'-’(I)‘:JCAN CONVEN* | pgoatun, [Il., June Zo.~‘ghn Macon County Ne Convention mot to-day and elected tho follow- Dis %";‘:’:Lf’;t"?m’f":{_nfl?m':&wmn ing delegates. to tho State Conventfon, which 2 ) 1a., meets {n 8pringfold on the 20th inst.: Ilugh Btate Convention to-day was ono of the largest e Croa, Q. H. Zelas, J. It Maascr, A. B. Bunn, N, ever assambled {n the State, and composed of Faeling, W. A. Vanleer, nml'A. a. Bcn;on. :&zn:z'e:‘r::f;:":‘::‘?“:‘“:"' ot : 5' or:h; m?:."{,' Nine Congressjonat delegaton woro also appolnte « * | ed, nnd by resolution Instructed to use all hon- Wilson, of Jeflerson, ox-Congressman James 1 Giatio means to Acetro the renomination of tho Wilson, of Tamsa, ex-Congresaman Tubbs, | Hon. John G, Cannon. Bpeakoer John Y. Btane, ex-United B‘trntus Ben- Daxvi ffida}l{ltfi;flo 1 “76” %’eflnficmucrnuc ators Jamos Harlan and George Wright, ex- ULty Al oy Attorney-General M, E. Cutts, and a largo S::fi‘;“:;‘,‘g{'{},,,?{’;}_"},‘f"fl, °fifi:'c';,:°ft‘ flf“",',: number of those who have been members of | in tha chalr, and H, C. Barrlager, of Montlcello, the Legislatore. It was cvident from tho out- ag8 Scerctary, After soino wrangling ns to sct that the Convention meant business; that a THE ECLFCTICS, &Evecial Dispateh to The Tribune Derrorr, Mich., June 20.—At to-day’s sesston of the Natlonal Eclectic Medical Assoctation, actlon In the case ol Dr. Es Flabblatt,.of New. ark, N. J., who says ho has been wrongfully ex- cluded from the Aagoclation, was postponed til tho .mext annuale mectingz. Fapers on .diTercnt . subjacts - were read by title and referred to the proper com. mittces, Some warm specchds were mads by pentlemen from Missour! relalive to the recognition by the Convention of ono ket of dolegates, thero boing twa delezations from that 8tate. A resolution to offer prizes for thy best cssafs on the orinclples of cclecticlsin was tabled, A aerles of .resolutions wos ndonted ‘condemning the practlies of grave-robbing. . Tho Committes appolnted to consider the chnrgea agsinst George H. Fleld, of 8t. Louls, repor(ed that they found him guilty of conduct unprofessfonal, undignified, and Particulars of the McNamee Tragedy at Tama=- roa, Il A Fonl and Mysterions Murder Pers potrated Near Monroe, Wis. Two Wretches Lynched hy o Masked Mob In Springfield, Tenn, Tho Morderer Bowsher, to Die To-Dsy, Attacks Hia Guard, REDEMEYER. Bpectat Diepatch to The Tyibuna there were reported 9,801 Indlans [n this State, as follows: whother the resolutions shonld bo debated, the vlatform was adopted without discusslon. [t - ) 20 | survey will be mado for s branch from Maple- | Platform would be adopted which would havo anworthy of an honorabla practitioner of an 8r. Louis, Mo, June 20.—The Coroner beld | gho went Lo her father's, but ugly rumors wera atom 230 | ton of Casselton, west of Fargo, north to Pom- | tho true ring (o %t Tho ticket kad beon :.‘l? e p}:‘.fl ‘ifi'fl?,’,‘;‘n‘.’:,‘ :fl(‘,' %ahlp SEtotr | honorabfo protesston. They also found him anfiguoat to-dayon the bady, ob Frack ¥oss: | streulation that sho and “'WWD:I)c toa o st 7 | Green Bay Agoncy, Hunomono veees ]y 532 | bina, Mr. Grandin, of the great Grandin farm, | apreed upon by common consont, with tha nm? ‘ong nslulnln tho .l’fflm lnl:::l hti?x:‘:‘ frullty of votlix and canfarring tio denroa of A1, tho old man so cruclly murdered whilo at his :l'l::l;& )(;::N.%I:;l ntlcrrtl:d.‘u :h;"-‘:‘."fl_m; o g{‘&kh;fi_ : ':1”:1 at Grand Fork, offers to.take $100,000 in that | esception of two ommn.—umuu;ry ‘of Btato | timoly and Imperaiivo. vestigal D. on persons not entitled to recelye tho samo work yesterday sfternoon. Tho (nquest was held at the former residence of thodeceased, near thescena of thocrime. The prisoner was brought to the foquest In charge of ten policemen. Gn arriviog at the house the officers were menaced by o large crowd who hsd collocted in the strect. Ono of the men carried a rape, nnd they all talked freely of Iynching the prisonor, but made no attempt to toke him. +They eald that they aid not want him until the inquest was over, but they wanted them to hurry up with that. Thelr numbers tncreased with such rapidity, and they finally grew so bold, that a squad of twenty more men wero called out to preserve oraer. At the conclusion of the Inquest about 1,000 men, women, and chiidren stood in the street ntront of thohouse. Thomen armed them- solves with aticks and stones, and collected close to the fence,calling to tho officera to bring down the prisoner, Twenty policemen sudden- 1y walked out of the gate and drove the mob away from tho gate.’ A light wagon was driven up close to tho sidewalk and tho prisoner, In charge of flve policemen, was bronght out tho front door. The most intenso excitement pre- vafled. Thae erowd rushied forward and attacked the police,who koocked soveral of them down,and then drew thelr plistols, At tho sight of the weapons the crowd retreated several yards ana ‘passage was opencd for the wagon, in which the “prisoncrs had been put o chargo of aix polico- men with drawn revolvers. As the vebicle dashed away, scveral men nttempted to catch the horses by the relus, and the alr was filled with misslles nimod at tho oo- cupnnts. Noone was hurt, and the wagon was driven rapldly away, belug followed for balf a milo by the infuriated mob. Al the testi- mony adduced proved tho cnso to be one of the most remarkable on record, no cause whatever haviog been shown for the murder. The prisoner, Henry Reaemeyer, aald that when he saw Voss stoop down he thouzht he micht be scarchinz for somethiog to strike him with. Tiowas then asked why ho thought Vogs was going to strike him. e answered that ho was sometimes atricken with a pecullar modness, though ho acted perfectly sanc. Willlam Schapcakafer testified that he and Voss Dad rnised o Atono ecveral Inches from the by the necossary attendance on medical lectures aud thorough ‘examinations, Dr. Filkins, of Albany, boned that this matter wonld lay over another year to_give Dr, Fleld an opportunity to prescnt his defensc.. As'hd understood it, no chance "had been given to the accused to make a defonsc. Tho witnesses ogainst him bad been beard, and ho had been condemned thercon. There had been no trial. 1le moved that tho matter be Jald over for ono year, for the purpose indicated. Dr. Fleld mado A plea fn his'own behalf for an opportunity to resent evidence In his defense. Ilg nsisted that thero was nothing fu tho caso but o fight between two rival colleges and two rival BtatoBocictics, Considersble discussion ensued, aud finally, under the pressure of (e vrevious question, the report was adopt. cd, and Dr. Fleld was expelled. Thero wns o vory focblo response to the vote on elither slde. The following officers were chosen for_the ensuing year: President, John King, of Ciuciunatl; First Vice-President,’. L. Clark, of Chicagoj Third Vico-President, J. w. Knmun{:n( Detrolt; Becretary, Alexander Wiider, of Newark, N. J.3 Treasurer, Jumes Anton, of Lebanon, Ohlo, branch. Northern Pacilc peoplo 'aro dlsap- [mmtud at the action of Congress {n delaying Lo Extenston bill, but find consolation fu tho fact that thoy may get something uext winter more lberal than tho prescat Bennte biil on the Houso catoudar. bl — PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON THOE ILLI~ NOIS CENTRAL. It was atated In Tnn TRIDUNE a short time 0go that the Illinots Central Raflroad had per- fected arrangementa with Mr. Pullman to rua Pullman palaco cars hereafter on its 8t. Louls lino. Owing to somo misunderatanding with the Wabash the errangement did not go luto effect as soon a8 was {ntended. The diflcultles, however, havo mow been all settled, and the new cors which AMr. Pallman has constructed for this line wera subatituted yuncr\hg for those of the Ilinols Contral Rallrond, The 8t. Louls train which loft here last evoning went out for tho first time with Pullman's slecpers attached. Thetwo new cars which Mr. Pull- man has placed on this linc are named the “ Matropolitau "’ and “Alexandris,” and flneror moro elcgaut palace aleeplng cars Lover ran over any road, Ierctofore the Illinois Central Rallrond has run its owa slceoors on its lines; but, as the travcling public secined to prefer tho elerant sleepers of Pullman's construction, tueCompauy declded to make the change. e THE GENERAL TICKET AND PAB- BENGER AGENTS, The regular monthly meetiog of tho Goneral Ticket and Possenger Agents' Assoclation of Chleago was held yestorday at their offico In Aslland Block, Mr, H, O, Wentworth, the Pres- fdent of the Associatfon, fn tha chair. During the forenoon the only business transacted was tho comparing of the sheot rates. No altora- tions of fnportance were made. During the afternoon guncml business was transacted. The Uoodrich Traosportation Company was admit- trl to membership in the Assoclation. The Western ronds sgreod to adopt that part of the agreeruent entored {nto by the Eastern roads which provides that no passes alall bo issucd oxcopt upon request from the lhieads of tho proper departments. ‘Thore was also somo talk regarding nrrmfiumnnll for tho next aunual Conventlon of tho General Ticket and Passen- ger Agzents’ Associatlon of tho United Htates and the Canadas, which will bo hold {n this elty, ‘The goneral expreasion was that the Convontion should bo held at the Grand Paciflc Hotel, but no detlnite action was takon. 2 and Register of tho Btate Laud Oflice, For the first of those there was virtually no contest, 08 It was n forczono conclusion soveral months 0 that Capt. J. A. T._Hull, so_wall known as the Becretary of the Benats, was to bo ths man, e made a eallnot fight for it two years 2o, but was defeated by Mr. Young, nomlnated for & third term. Ha gracefully accepted tho verdict, and abided is time, which las now come. For Register of tho Land Office, Judge Penko, of Monona County, a mamber of the last Legis- Iature, announced himeell 88 a candidato before the eios0 of tha session. Heo 1a a capable_mnn, and stands high in the public csteem, but Young America got away with him. tle had_ncver been s eoldior. D.F. Rehkopf, of Van Duren, a most eatimable young man, snd K. Howa Tay- lor, of Marshall, were also candidates of several months' standiog. But Inst Saturday {¢ occurred 10 the Blopo that It was not too Iato to take a hand {n, and_they brought out a dark horac, as It were,~J, K. Powers, of Cass. Not n score of delegates knew of lim or that ho was n candi- date. But Lo settled down to hls work, and in thirty-six hours had cbanged tho current of popular favor, so that fin the Con- vention on the second ballot_ho reccived tho nomination by acclamation. Iewas a soldier through tho War, fn the Ninth [ndiana Infant- ry, and lost his right arm on the fOvld. Il has been a resident of the Btato cleven years, and Clerkeof the Courtsol Cass County six years, 1la is o, man of fine presence, and at once impresses you with nobllity of character, With thia nomi- uatlon ended tho contest for ofllcers, ns the present Incumbent for Auditor, Judge *of the Supreme Court, Attornoy-General, Clerk of the Bupreme Court, and Bupreme Court Reporter wery all renominated by acclamation, ‘With so little conteat of candidates, more iime waa nllotted to a platform, and this was tho prevalifug thumo among all leading minds and carncst men of the party. ‘The Iast resolutfon in the platform was pre- oared by {Mr, Leighton, of Kookuk, and had speclal referenca tu the lnte dlsclosuros in the affairs of 8. 11. Cralg, Wardon of tho Ponften- tiary, Mr. Cralg came hore as a deleate to the Convention, representiog by proxy o regular delegato. The Convention would not allow hint to tako the scat, and ho did not attend. Iam intormed ha left the city before the Convention met. ‘thero was but ono expression in rej to this erime of Mr. Cralg acainst the Stato and tha party, and that was, that, whilotho party can- not prevent foul birds from flylng overhead, it can provent thelr making their nests in our hatr, The loud chieers which Ercolcd overy allusion to Uen, Grant indicates that ho {s tho cholce of Iowa for Presldent to-day. Hawknrr, flod his wife, calculating to have one more In- tervicw with her and_thon leave the country. He found her ot Tamaros, where sho was visiting o sister, and, passing lnto the arlor where sho was, had about wenty minutes' conversation with her. What passed {s not known., Two pistol-stiots were heard, and, when the family entercd the room, ho was was found lying dead, with o pistol hall through his heart, and she with o batl through her heaa. is body was brought to Anna yesterday, and will bo buried by the 0dd Fellows, of which Order he was a member. 1t s reported that McNameo's brothers have threatened to kill Dr. Barnes on sight, Public feeling at Annais reported to bo very stroug ngainat Narnes, who (s held responsible for tho wholo offafr. 8he was not dead to-day, and there is o probability of her recovery. —— LYNCIIED, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. NasnviLie, Tenm., Juns 20.—Seventy-flvo armed men, on horseback, went into Springgeia ad 1 o'clock this morning and demanded Pear- son and Sadler, charged with having outraged the person of Mrs, Groves, May 16, near o place called Mitchell, The jatler reiused to givo them up, when the mob commenced to knock down tho door of his dwelling and threatening him with death. Cltizens hearing the nolse came up toward the jnil only to find that the strceis hod been picketed. The jaller attempted to scaro thom oft by telling them lLe rocognized somo of them, when they calted him *a d-—d ltar.,” Entrauce was tlnaliy sccured to tho jail The mob drnzged out the prisonors, Pearson at the ssme time apponling to the jaller to save him. The prisonors were taken on horses hehind the members of the mob, carried threo miles away, end hanged to the same linbby s greasy plow line, thelr feot nimost touching the ground. Doth were strangled to death. When it was found thay wero dead, tho Lynchors went home, leaving them hanging. When discov- cred this morning they wera cut down, an in- quest held, and both bodies iaterred fu the samo grave, under the limb upou which thoy wero banged. 3 To the Western Autoclated Press, Nasuvinle, Toon.. Jung 20.—VPearson and 8adler, who it I8 supvosed outraged the perdon of Mrs, Graves, near Mitchellville, Muy 16, wers taken from the Springilcld Jall at 1 o’clock thla momiog by 100 armed men, but masked. The Jatler spprehonded no attack, was unprepared, Dr, McKown nomInated S8euator Malden Jones ina handsome and cloquent speech. E. B. Buck, editorof the Charleston Courler, and Dr, Y. Il Borton, of Danville, wero also put in nomiuation. On the first bullot Joncs ro- celved 17, Buck 14, and Barton 21, out of 55 votes, On the fourth ballot, Macon County 10 voles) and Platt (3 yotes) camo over to Jones, and he wos daclarod. the nomince. Benator Jones, beine prescnt, responded to the usual call, briefly sccopted the candidacy, and announced himself ready to go {nto the fight against Cannon and his" 1,400 majority. Gen, J. C. Black also gave in his ndhesion to Scnator Jones in n few well-chosen sontences. The nomination of Jones s Leartily approved by the Democracy, 88 ho 1» regarded o very stroug candldate. Pronta, 11, June 20.—The Republican Coun- ty Conyentlon mot in this city to-day and ap- pointed as delegates to tho Btato Ropublic- an _Conventlon J. 8, BStarr, E. Emery, R, C, Grfor, Martio hingman, E. W, Hof L8y J. M, Rlce, G, W. Butts, W. J. P'helps, Sctn Freeman, L. A. Wood, John Durham, and_W; F. Ballance. ‘The delegates wero lostructed to vote for 8, H. White a8 candidato for Superin. tondont of Public Instruction. " —— CALIFORNIA. BAN Fraxctsco, Cal., June 20,—Returns from tho city, so far as couuted, indicato that the Kearneyites hiavo clected ncarly all thelr candi- dates, though the contest Is close. The returns from the {nterlor show that tho Non-Partisans havo clected most of their men, and it Is probae ble that the futerlor Non-Partisan mujoritics will bo sufficient to elect nearly ali their dele- matee-at-largo, even it tho city should give tho Ken.rno{}tel o falr mojority, 8aN ¥raNcisco, Junc 20.—Returns of tho Constitutlonal - Conventton clection are atill fns complete,but it 1a probabla that tho complexion of the Convention o8 rex;unls county delegates will bo aa follows: Non-Fartisnn, 5633 Working- men, 48; Ropublicans, 103 Dcmocmh. 8, Tall returns miay vary the nbove to tho extent of half adozon. It is still a matter of doubt ns to the thirty-two delogates from tho Stata nt Jurge, Tho city” will give them ‘xrnlmbly {rom 1,600 to 8,006 majority for tho Workingmen, but tho largzo countfcs of Alameda, Ban Jonquin, Bacrae mento, Bonoma, Buttu,nod othiers have gond heavily Non-Partisaun. Whother autllcient to overeoino tho city vote iz not known. Nevada Fmfinty gives tho Workingmon o largo ma- ority. 01 4 ;{fiolmn ignnny, Chippewas, Lac Court Dort Laode Flambeaa Ennn H lr.lnu rand lortage Bols, l"m‘t.,.‘. . TI4 A greneral uprising of tho Chippewasandother Indians with the Sjoux for an indiscriminate war on the whites now seoms beyond o donbt. True, the country in the vicinity of the Indian Reservation of “Burnott County s sparsely seitied, aud great fears are cxpresscd hero that, before ald can come, there will be great destruc- tlon of life, Gen. Sheridan had beon telegrapicd for ald, which svill doubtless bo as specdily ren- dered as possible.. Tho Statu militia of this clty Is 8 mere cyphor. Advorse legislation Las tended to disband nearly all of iho few militar: companies organized, and those not disbande are inciliclent [u tnen and drill. The State su- thorities nwait anxiously further news from the scenu of the trouble. Gen, Bhieridan telegraphs Gov, Smith to-night Alrerediting tho story of a compact belng made between tho Sioux and Chippewas, but admit- ting that It may nossibly Lo 6o, Il says thata company of Unlted Stato infantry aro” at Fort Snelllng, which can bo moved to Burnett Coun- ¥ at once ahould tha exigoncles of the caso de- mand it. Hoalsosays that Col, Forsyths, of lufs atafl, moes to Burpett County lo~uh:h‘ to cxamine {nto the cause of the :nlarw, Gen. Ed Br"nnl, of Uov. Bmith's staff, wihl ncet Col, Forsytho on tho cars In this city and procced with him to Crantsburg aud examine luto tho state of aflairs and report to the Qovoroor at once. Uov. Smith, should it be nccessary, will promptly call out the militia of the Htate, which number 00 or 700, aud, should a general war bo precipt- tated on us, will call for volunteers, and, no doubt, 10,000 could be put in the fleld in less than a week. Therearc also Chippowus In Min- nesota to tho number of 6,030, making u_total force of that tribo of 12,687, This would give the Chippewas fully 4,000 fighting mon. 87, ’aur, Minu., June 20.—8ensation reports from Wisconsin rolutivo to rumored [ndian trouble in tho northern part of that Btate are utterly discredited here, at icast go far as they 1elate’to any general combination of Minnesota and Wiscousio Chippewas to attack tho whites, ‘The Cbippewas aro not warliko Indiaus, and, ns for the Sloux, there aro none in either Btate. An Indian outbreak anywhera cast of tha Missourl Ia the most distant improbability. A, Rush-City dispatch to the Zlonesrl'ress ireats tho nifair across tho St. Croix in Wisconsin aa a more acare. TIE HOMEOPATIIS. Por-m BAx, O., June 20.—Tho Institute atill continues its scsglon, and additions to thoso in attendanco are constantly belng made. Reports were recetved to-day from tho Dopartments of Burgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Prdology, Ophthalmology and Otology, Isychologleal Medicine, Microscopy, and Anatomy and Physi- ology. Thesa Burcaus all presented valuablo papers snowiog original rescarch on tho part of tho members, and carnest and valuablo work, A roport was presonted from tha. Committee ‘on Logislatlon which referred especlally to the cstablishmont of Stato Bonrds of Health and the regulation of tho practico of medicihe. ‘Tho discussion showed plainly that while the homeopathic achiool was In favor of such legls- wlou ns would guard bumao health’ and pro- cet tho people ‘from discase-produclng causcs and the practics of medicine by iguorant and Incorapotent persons, they wero unwilling to submlt to any leghlation” which diseriminated in favor of ong school as against others, and had succecded In doteatiog such legislation where- ever it had boen attempted thus far, ™ ‘Tho following oflicora were clected for tho cnsulng year: President, Conrad Wesselhalte, M. D, of Boston; Vice-Prosident, N. K. Cook, M, D., of Uhlcawo; Goneral Beerotary, dJ. K. McClatehey, M. D., of Pllllmlel‘uhln; Proviston- VERMONT, SOUTII-BOUND FREIGHTS.! - | and compelled to zive thom up, The nen were IDATIO, S o MONTPRLIER, Vi, June 20.—The Democratla | 8t Sccrotary, J. H. Guernsey, M. D, of Phila Eround, and wlien tho shot 7as fired Lath, - | fokon threo. miles from town and bangod, | Smvem Ciry, Juno 20.—Maj. Egborts fivo | DALTitons, Juno %A lorae msiling of MISSOURI_GRECNBACKERS, B G e b aagwlth Goorp | detohia: Breasure, E. of. Helogw, A" Do of Voss fell the weight of the stone throw him | Doubt existed as to their gullt. Both protested | companies of the Twellth Intantry, numbering rosidonts, Buncrintondeuts, ‘{l B A h " B7. Louis, Juno 20,—The Committew on Plat~ 1., Watrbinga. Cliateinan, and tebominated Wa Nglw Y?rk-‘ £ - down, and the welght of the rock rested upon | thelr fanocence olgut oflicers and 185 men, arrived era at 10 . | 818 other s o e oty Tor i | form of tho Gruentack Btate Conventlon, in | o g Dlogrion for Govoraor, derommo W. Plerco | Nopo 1o fuay meets next year st LakeQeorzc, }nvhlz”! ):tr.)on“{lf:gn?lf E?;:nl‘:v.m:n{lcefi u‘a":’r;o":: NOWSHER. . m., baving mudo o forcod narch across tho | railrosds met of sosaton at Sedalfs, Mo, after elght hours' labor, | for Lieutcnaut-Governor, aud Goorge E. Royce, |~ On 'Thursday aftornoon o grand banguet wan country from Cormucopls, averaging thirty mlles a day. They remained tiero two hours, and doparted for Camp Lyom, nbout twenty miles distance, ou the Orezon and Idahn lina. An outbreak of the Indtuns at Duck Valley Heservation is anicipated, At Paradise Valley and Quinn'a Rivet trouble 18 also anticdipated among the Indians. ———— MEXICAN RAIDERS, New Onuzans, June 20.—A Galveston News spocial says a dispatchi « to licndquarters from Fort Concho says tho Indlans are ralding noar Lipan springs. Troops ore in pursult. Bem ?Jrllplell (orpClllcngo to-lay to con- sult Gen. Bheridan regarding border alfairs. Urpuse ut constderlog thu frelght schedulo for Phc roads leading from Bt. Louls, Louisville, aod Chicogo to the Bouth, Tho meating ‘organized with E. W, Cole, Presluent of ths Nushville, Chiattanooga & 8t. Louls Rall rond, as Chalrman, and Charlea A. Randall, of the Sonthern Rallway & Bteamshlp Cambnn{, a8 Bocrotary. The Chalr stated tho object ol the meoting” to be to briug abont ‘the maln- tenance of frcight ratea from tho West to tho ‘Soyth. A committee of ff- teon, mppoint®l to comalder sud report on tho subjeet reported and recommended that Virgil Powers, Commissioner of Soutbiern Rtail- roads, be appoiuted to confer with tho agents or managers of tho steampalip linca xunnlng from Now York, Phitladetpbia, or Baltimore to Bouth- crn ports, and asceriaiu thelr viows in regard to freights and report to a futurc meoting. Adopt- ed, and the mecting adjourned to wmect in New York_on 8aturday mext to hear the report of Mr. Powersas to the result of his conferenco with tho atcamship linca. TIIE GALENA ROAD, ' Gpeciat Dispatch to The Tridune, QALENA, 1L, June 20.~This morniog the rolling-stock of the Galena & Southern Wiscon- I Raflroad was attackied by the Sherif? of thia coun:;ly to eatlsfy a judgment for, 84,000 ob- talned agalnst the Company at the lats term of the Circult Court in favor of thelr late Superin. tendent, Willlmn 1L, Dlowait, for scrvices ron- dered, and for the value of notes held by him ogulnat the road. Themall and passengers wera Bunt to l’lnttergja this foronoou In carriages, and to-morrow Col, Hunkins will ru out the tralo for the purpose of brivgiug in the balance of the rolling-stock, agreen- bls to permission glven' by the Bheriff. Assoun as tho present dificulty Is overcome, the_bondholders wilt take posscsslon of tho rond, n majority of thetn havivy already agreed upon that course. It {s thouxht thaf 1t will never be auceessfully operatad untit it is in the hands of tnun who il run it for the accommo- datlon ot the public. : s R GRAND RAPIDS, Enertal Dispaieh to Ths Tribune, Graxp I w3, Mich,, Jue 20.~Tho annual meeting of stockholders ofithic Grand Raplds, Newaygo & Lake Shore Rall: was .beld bers tu-day, and resulted In theelectlon of J, W, Couverse, ouf _lostoni Chester Warner, ot Chicagoj D, P Clagy L. H. Rane dall, . Fuller, | ond — Willlom Hours, of this city: W, D, Futler and 8. K, Riblete, of Newaygo; sndl E. Bradford, of Hparta, At a subsequent mcuun;i of “tho Dircetors, D, P. Clay was ropiccted Prostdent, L. H, Randal), Traasurer, and Chestor Warner, Hecrctury sud' Buperiutondojt, ' Tho affairs of reported o aeclaration of principles this morne ing cmbracipg nincteen vesolutlons. It pro- vides that thoe party shall be called the National Labor Greenback party. It demands tho repeal of tho Speclo-Reaumption act, and the, fssue of absolute money In greonbacks cqual to goldand silver; that all bonds now subject to redemp- tlon bo Immedlatoly redeemed in absolute money cquivalent to colnj that tha Federal Constitution bhe amondad so a to limit and ro. straln Congross from exempting any property, stocks, bonds, or credit from taxution, and from gronting all _subsldics; tho repeal of tho eloction law passed by tho ~last Leglslature; tho reductlon of all Stute and municipal officlal aslartes, and the onforcementof tho Bhaw law. It Jupro- catos tho exomption of United Biates bonds from taxation, and all doubla taxation on debty sucured by wortgoges or otherwlse by a system of Intornal reveuuse taxatlon; tho license upun wmerchants, tradors, or manufacturers for gooda or stock on hand that operate as o double and eoxtra tax; denounces tho present syatem of convict labor; favors such changes in tha public schiool system as will estoblish meclanical and commorclal schiools in connection with tho pros- ent schools; fayurs the improvemont of all Western navigablo waters, and uries tho Gen- eral Government to build, own, and control the 8t. Louls & 8an Francisco Rallway, It de- mands that ench sex slall recoive equal pay for equal work, and the abrogation of all laws that do mnot bear vqually upon labor and cavital, and urges the adoptlon of mensures insuring health and safety to those cogaged in tho mining, mauutacturiig, or bullding pursuits, It opposcs thoe introduction of Chineso labor, and prunounces ogainst strikes, rovolutions, sud all violent measurcs for the relief of Iabor. 1t favors the enactimont of lawa giving mochau- {cs and laborers s tirst lien on all dclcrfl'fitlmu of thelr work for thelr full wages, and tinally in. vites the co-oporation of all honest citizens fn the following language: ‘Wo cordially {nvite alt patriotie and froo citizons of this Stule who may subscrive to the forogoing reaolutions to abandos old partles and unlte with us in ostablishing ew party of the people ta dsliver them from slavery to the money and cor- porate despotiuing to securs labur ity just ruward;: trade, commerco, ond credit solldily snd security; to reform old abuses of all adminstration of Duu- lic affalre; to remove the burdeus of ¢xcossive tax- stlon, liconsos, nud impositions; to Iugugarsis o syutoim of Awarican muney, aud wocura o o foo. plo and thelr pouterity the’ bleasligs of civil aud religiona liberty fur all venerations, A L. Gllstrop, of Mason, was nominated for’ Judye of the Bupreme Caurt, Glreso Haydes of Bt. Louis, for Rallroad Cominlssfoner, un J. M. Oresnwood, of Kunsas City, -Buperia- tendent of Publie Instruction, of Rutland, far ‘Ureasuret. — Secial Digatch to The Triduns, Corumpus, 0,, June 20.~~Bowsher, who is to be banged at Chlllicothe to-morrow, whilo beingr changed from one cell to anothor, became vio- lent, kicking one of the guards in the stomach, soverely injuriug bim. It took threc to put tho shackles on eud remove bim to new quarters. A potition signed by a number of . citizens of Chilllcothe was prescnted to CGov. Bishop to-day, praylng that the sentenco bo modified or o resplte aiven, that an Investigation might bo held and the question of his sanity decided. fu reply, Gov: Blshop replicd as follows: Tho plea of [nsanity having been consldetod by tho Jury under the Instructions of the Judge on hils triai, and ncarly four months having slapsed since the sentence, thue giving abundant Uie to test his Insanity again under tho plain provisions of tho 1aw, are consldored sufliciont ressons for declintng cxecutive Intorference. R. M. Disnor, Governor, Bowsher will be hanged st a%out noon to- MOrToW, KILLED WITR A 8OUP-PLATE, Eneetal Dispatch to Tne Tridune, Gnaxp Rarins, Mich,, Juno 20.—A young man named Thomns Holden, employed in o restaurant here, had o quarrel with & fellow- ewploye numed Leet, and, In o fracas, o8 1s al- leged, Leot smashicd o soup-plato oyer Holden's head. Holden has been unconsclous most of the timo since, though It wns six weeks ago, and died Jast nlght, ‘The Coroner 18 Lolding an :}nquu‘{., and upoun the verdlct fature action will jepend. was standing above ifm with the plstol in his hand, * Jlald on!” sald Schapeskafer to Rede- moyer. ** Wnat aro you tryingto doi” * lHold onf"” sid Kedemeyor, *or tho next ono s for youl" 'Then, turniug towsrds Voss and shaking his beud, he remarked: ‘1 nustgive him anothor one. Jle aln’t dead yet." llo then stooped over the dying man, and, after anapolng hia pistol twice, shot him through the head. By this timo_saveral other workmen had collected around, and, becoming alarmed as to his nafety, Redemuyce warned them not to follow him, -nying that he knew what he had done, and what he hed to do, and then started ofl down DBremen aveouc. ‘Tho witncss was not omoug thoso who followed. Ho was called upon by a policetnau to po to tha Tolice Btatlon to identity the prisoner, - There hehad a brief conversation with bim, in which Redemeyer told him that he was glad ho had kitled Voss; that e had done the job well, and was proud of it. Ofilcor Schmide, who was present, asked Rodemeyer what had caus- cd tho murder. Ile mnswered: “You will nnd out_at tho trial, It's nouo of your busi- ness.” e thun furned to Schapeskaler ¢ Well, if [ had not known you so well, would bave shot you, anyhow.” The witncsa supposed that Lo meant that he would have shot hum, cven though he stood etlll, o3 commanded bim, —— MURDERED BY TIHIEVES, Apecial Dispaich (o Tha Tribune, JaNesvILLE, Wis, June 20.—Tho news of o most foul and bloody murder comes to-day from Monroe, tho victiin of which was a peace- able, unoffensive citizen, and the detalls of which ara enshrouded §n some mystery ot vres ent, Tho murdered man was nomea Frederick Ohm, a faymer, and he lived at the Ittle village of Bylveater, locatod ncar Mouroe. The first intimation that o foul deed had been committed was early this morning, when tho body of the murdered mau was found near his barn. Itlay acrossalog, whilo besile It werogreat pools of blood. A closcr examinae tion shiowed that there werothres bullct wounds ond a severo brulse on tho head, just alove tho left ear, us though hio bad been struck with some blunt weavon Bs well &3 shot. In ona haud of the murdered man was found clasped n club, which, from other sppearances, ke had evidently used in o vain ottempt to guard bis own Mo to ward off the mur. derers. ‘The appearance of the body and its surroundings showed that ho had uot dlea without struggliog for his life, though agalnst odds. 1lis horss was fouud runaing around the eiven in honor of tho Institato, followed in tho evenlng by ahop, ‘Theso were both very cnjoy- ablo ailalrs, . During this scasion tho charactor and nutnber of papers presented I:{ tho various_ bureaus or scetions and comuwmltices compared favorably with thoso of un{ previous sceslon. | The InterCollegiate Commlittee,” which 1 composed of two mcmbers of the Faculty of eachof the thirtcen homcopathic collepes in this country, roported to tho Institute tho de- terniuation of tho colleges to enforcy tha three-yoars graded courso of instruction, and to do everything in thelr power toclovate tha standard of modlical education, NAVAL CADETS, . AnxarorL1s,Md.June 20.—~This is graquatinj day at tho Naval Academy, and the grounds aro filled with people. Dean Woodward, of Wash- fozton Untyorslty, 8t. Louls, and a member of tho Board of Vlsltors, dolivered the sddress to tho graduatos in the chapel. Admiral Porter, on the campus, presented tho diplomas, The exerclacs wero concluded by the cadots rowmalu- Iz cheering the graduates, and both cheerlue tho Adumiral and ofticers. Durlng the ceruino- ules thie quarters of Cadets Craven and Hull wera robbad of considerabla sums of monoy. ————O———— HORDES OF THEM. Hpectal Dispaich fo Tha Trivune, JacrsoNviLLe, Ilh, June £3.—One hundred and fourteen tramps boarded a Chlcago & Alum feclght-train south of here to-day, and made thelr wav to this city, From herathey wanted to ;o west, Tho Buperlntendont of tho Wabash Ralircad tolegraphod orders to give them a frew pl'.lww:v. and this town got o happy riddaoco of thom, IOWA. Spectal Dispateh ta The Tribuns, | Dayexronr, In,, Juno 20,~In tho Greenback Convantion of the Hecond Congressional Dia« trict of Town, hold this afternoon at DolVitt, Jacob Goiger, of Cedar County, was nominate: for Coogreas on tho Orst formal ballot, INDIANA. INpIANAroL1s, Ind, Juno 20.—The Third Distrlct Demucratic Congressiounl Convention at Columbus to-doy nominated Qeorgo A. Blek- noll by acclamation. TIRES. AT JACKSON, TENN. Meupms, Juno 20.—~Tho firo at Jacksonm, ‘Tenn., last night destroyed tho First National Dank, Kelly's jowelry store, Akin & Roborta' drug store. Loss, $28,000. Mostly fnsurcd. Companles not given. GEN, CROOK. Omaha Heraid, June 18, A Iferald ropresentative called upon Gen. Crook ot tho hendquarters of the Department of the Platto yeaterday: + Roporter—What Indiatfs ore cogeged fn tha Iato uprislog? . Qen, Crook—The Bannocks, Plutes, and somo of the Bhoshones. 1L, —What has caused it1 Gien. C.—1t 13 & general complaint of & want of supplies, IL.—Why bave not the supplics beon fur- nished? Gen, C.—I don't know, Tho Agents say tho appropriations have been exhausted. Te—1 saw it etated that some of the supolies bove been lying at sumno polot out thero all }vlnt’cr. and had pot been distributed. Is thata et I‘l.km. C.—1I eaw tho samo statement, and it is duubtlesa true, although I do not know. R.—~These Indlune Lave hitherto been friend. 1y, have they noti Gen, C,—Yes, I belleve so, R.—It {8 rather bord that mon and offlcera should hiave to bs scut out theru to be killed by the Indians, when all the trouble hns been brought about by thieving Agents. Gen, C.—~That s not tho hardest thing, A harder thing I to by forced o kil the Judiaus wheu they are clearly in tho right, t.—The bill to turn the ludians over tothe ‘War Departmcnt has been kitled, Gien, C.—~Ycs, I bellovo so, R.—1 understand that the army officers weru' not in favor of t, What was tho reasou of that Gon. C.—It would entall a great denl of work ond a vast deal of responsibility for which they would get 1o payyand thers ure very tuw puople who liku to work for nothing, out of pure AT CARLINVILLE, TLL. Spectal Diwwatch 10 The Triduns, UARLINVILLE, 11l Juno 20.—A fire oceurred In this city this worning, destroying a dwelllng- houso bolonging to Byron Gralam. Lusa on bulldiog and furniture, $1,000; 1o fnsurauce. AT JAMESTOWN, O. CiNCINNATY, 0., June 20,—Tho fire at James-. town, O., yesterday, dustroyed the Purker Housa und severnl adlnlulug storce. Loas, $15,000; insured for 89 ——— THE WEATHER. ; Orrics ov Tus Cume B8janAL OpricER, Wasnixarox, D. 0., June 9t—~1 a4, m.—Indlca-, tlons—Vor Tennvssco and the Ohlo Valley and Lowor Lake reglon, southwest veering to cooler northwest winds, falllng followed by ‘risinx barometer, cloudy and roiny weather, possibly clearing away by evening.’ For the Uppur Lake reglon, Upper Missls- sippt, sud Lower Missourl Valley, rising bar- ompter, coolor north to west winds, clear or cleannf weathier, © : ; Cautfonary signals cdntinuo at Alpena, Lud- fugton, Urand Huven, Chieago, Milwaukee, and Bection 1, Esconaba, and Murquotte. 4 LOCAL OBIEBYATIONS. Ciitoago, June 20. Wind, | Vei,| B L ACQUITTAL, Spectal Diwwnteh to The Trivune, Covusinus, 0., June 20.~Tho argumonts In tho case of thoe Btate ve. Alien Dague, who waas indicted for wmurder in tho sccond dogree; wero concluded to-day, The jury wero charged by Judge Evans, After belng out six bours they returnedin verdict of uot gullty, Thia does not acguit Dolano Bougbiam, who was indicted for ussunlt aud battery, and who took part in tho sutne fight, which bas beeu known as the Rocky Fork tragedy. COAL CRELK. Spectal Dispasch to The Tribuns, Inpianavorss, Ind,, Juue @.—fhe Indian- apolis Light Infantry, which left for Covington yesterday to mautain order at Coal Creck, re- turned to-night, the local authoritioa theve Lave lug adopted ueasyres which relleved them, —_——— SUICIDE, = Suwcial Dispatch to The Tribune. Mirwavker, Juno 2.—Antoen Lange, a drug- gist'a clerk, aged 80, committed sulcide to-day by taking morphine, No csuso assigned, Syectat [uapatch (o The (ribune. Minwavkas, Juno 20.—Emll Lexow, agod 2, residiug ou the Bouth Blde, fatally abot hilusell with a revolver this vvening. Thoe tragedyla the result of & dlsuppolutmeut in love. North Carolina's Dest Iutter, Chnpal il (N, C.) Ledaar.. « Willlam B.n{n‘éu. of Iixllnlfl--.-u. wonds us the lfillowlngum: *'1am no niap fur four-legred chickens or sixtcen-winged ducks, but 1 can qutbutt any man oy blll{‘- ont fu North Carolinm, 1 have deposited 86 with Mr, A, W, Crabtee, uf A tato Exceutlye Comtnittes, composed of th Ledger, and any man who wanta e skull Tome, _\Bar, |TAr T, ——— atriotism, o . | ous from each Congresslonal Ditrict, with | =5 o= e | W1 bursted can cover that bot. I have been clean sard with part of his barncss ou, and the rest MURDEROUS TRAMPS. ¥ R.—Thero fa much sorfous apprehonsion (',?floc:mm’ Are/iuTe;, Yorstaatisfactary. con Britton A. 1111, of 8t, Louh.u Chalrmay, was ‘;'!l! fi l‘r)‘ through seven gooas boxes at ono butt, aml was scattercd upon the floor of the barn, and it HARRISBURO, l'; Juno 20.—John, Isase, and | ™° regard to troublo with thu indlans. * also glected. - T e s walked oft with them around iy neek, collur is surmised that his ssssllants, whoever they | 1 Jos ] o Gon, C.—There are yood rounds for it TOLEDO & ANN ARBOR, = P , Sy b [ s 03 | B3 fushiou,' . tnay be, attacked hi fter he b Peter lawn, old men, were attacked in their | As tong a8 the tuezle-duading arus were jo use [y 0., June 20,~Tho opeulug of thi TIR MICIIIGAN *MACIINE?? 10:18 et L2 613 o1 Miniho m after ho had returned | o \oyongs by two tramps, and Jobn sud Issac | We bod the sdvautage of thum, and twenty men | - ToLapo, O .~Tho opeuivg of the To the Edtor of Tha Tribune. i e b § from bis labor yestorday and was about vuttiog | ¢y hoaten, Tho housckeoper was also at- | could whip ‘o bundred; “but “sluco ~tho | Toledo & Ann Arbor Rallropd wes today made | gy papars, Mich., June 19.—Some of the VENERAL OB Tiona, ap hls horso for the nizht, e must havo been | facked and the house robbed of £4,000 4o bonds, | brecch-loaders | came {ut0 uso it Is ci- | the accaslon of o larga axpurslon to thisclty | povenants of tho Republican party In this’ Cit0au0. Juno 30-Midatgnt, ———— intho act of unbarncssing when tho deadly strugzlo commenced. Of that struggle Aitlo © more fs Lkoown beydnd tho itory told by the club with vhich he eyidently defended himself, and the ippearanca of the barn ludicating the tims at which the murder must bave bucn committed. Yesterday bls family wers absent from bome turing the entiro day, so that no ono cver suspected tha committs]l of sucha deed untt) the Lloody corpse of the murdered o told §t to the surprised oues who found §t. The re- port tled with swlft wings, and o lessthan an Lour the wbale villago wes talking over tho wilalr, aud humedistely @ furce uf horsemen with houuds orgaulzed and started out to buut duwn the mwderer or aurderers, and, with tbe excitemeot and indigustion which fs now tineling i thelr veing, there is but little doubt that, it any capturs i3 wale, there will bo sumuary juiticw desld out. They bave sus- pivions, based ou certaly tndications which they deew relisble, that wore thau one was cone cerued o the murder. 1t is quite currently sur- tiscd Ly those who have studied closcly all the accesalble detalls that the decd was dous by tramps who eutered the Larp, and, becoming srected because the man would uut give them cither woney, food, or lodgivg, attacked hlw, and that, after they hnd found that be was determined to defend hirasclf by the club, shot hilua down like o dug and fled. As to how far these suspicious wiil be veritied, thoe vnly can show. 16 1§ uot known that the de- cuased had on enemy fu the woeld, aud vo other solutiou of the myeslery scews ut preseut 1o be tirely differcnt; these they can load on borscback, and pow they are o match for any mon. 1o regard to the Bannocks, 1 was up there last spring und found thens In a desperato condition. 1 telegraphed, and the Agent tule- gravbed, for supplics, but word cawo that no spproprintion had been nade. They have never been balf supplicd, Tho Agent has seot Lhem oft for alf a yoar, to euable them to pick up something to livo on, but there is nothiaz for them {o thot country. The buffulofs all gone,’ and on Indlan can't catch coough jack-rabbits to sutsist himscl! snd family, and thea there {sn't enourh jack-rubbits tg catch. What arc they to do? Brarvation is starinie thews su the face, and H they wult much longer they will nut be ablo to flight, ‘They understaud the eltua- tion, snd fully abpreciatu what ls beforo thein. R.—1 was told tho other day that tho en- croachments upou the Cumas pruirics was the cause of the trouble. den. U.—Bo it 1s. Those pralrics ara their last source of subslstence, They aro covered with water from_ April to June orJuly, aud theru is a sort of root which grows fu” them under the water which is very inuch lko o aweet potato, A squaw can guther several bushels a day of thew. Then they dig a bolo and build e fire fn It. After 1t s thoraugbly heated tho zoots are put n and vl-;!;ed, i whets they are takeo oul v ry & 1] nlm! ‘Ihiis root b4 thelr malu source of food- ply. " d_y! doa't sco what tho whites want with such a swawp us that Geu. C.—I supposy It would bo s splendid place to fatten hogs. 1 do not wouder, and you will uot cliber, thut when these ludlans sce froin polnts along tho new fline, 1 ersuns varticlpating. o mmgl fon of thls voad upens up to trado with Tolejo a lare and hig- Iy productive reglon hithefo' put poorly su) plied with raliwsy facilities, { Regular tratus witl k« ruoning by July 1. WEST-BOUND FRIXGITS. Nxw York, June 30.—It s yevorted that some of the large dry-goods homr :I“"l" t“z m;ulvn e ere i rom the echedule- h,.:t,:, ,fi?‘\ry",gtffl:fiWrelznl by some of tho trunk lnes. " f o & Alion. and Wincls Ceaty Tho (breago & Alton an inof entral ](;n:a(:u will sell excurslon tickdls on the 84 “aud 4th of July to 8l points oo their Hues ut ou fare and one-fifth, Tickets wlil be good to return until July 6, Inclusive. of the Mauagers sudQeneral Agents of mfilf::dn bcluug\u;“lu tly ‘uulhnc-ugu Rall- way Assocation bave retypued from Toledo, wheru they liave been fo atwadance on tho reg- ular mouthly meuumi of }u Assoclution, They Btate are so strange aund inconsistent that thoy' Tr.|__Wind, | Aain| Weathar, dusorve & passing notfce. It scems as though tho leuders of tho party were at lcast slow in profiting by the exporicnces of tho past. A memberof tho Btate Ceutrs! Cowmlitee told the writer of this that a imotiun at the Staty Conveotlon {n Detrolt on the 18th to judordo the Adminlstration of Prestdent llayes would bave been voted down by dn overwhelmiug ma- Jortty. Why s this 801 Let uslook to the Platfona fof tha reason, ang there wo will ind that the outy Idea that meavs anvihing, or wss joténded to, is the coudemus- tion of the (Creonback party and o dumaud for honest noney, Hus uot the Ad-, wluistration tecn sound on that questiont Wo turn from that to Chandier'y spuccl, and we fiud vot ouc word that wuuld not mget the hearty indorsetuent of President Haves, After all tho tatk about the Bouthern polley of the Admiolstratlon, uot ony State Conveution fu he whols Uulon dare advocato proppine up tato Goverumenta with the Ubited Siates army. Weare forced to the conclusion t! all this batred aud futentionnl slight is beca the ** Machine® can no longer dictate appoint- ments. All this notwithstanding this clause {rom the Cinclonat! platform, which we bave o right 1o call the fuudameutal law of the partys Under tuo Consiitution the Prusident and hoads of Deparlments are to wake nomlustious fur otlics, the Souate 1 1o adviso aud cupscut to appoiut- weots, aud the Howw of Heproswotatives w (o accuse sud K:umcnm talthicss oticors, The best futerost of the public sorvice demanda that sheau distiuctious bo respecisd, —that benators snd liop- digitons, (Bur, 29,63 6 KINGSFORD'S Oswego Starch Is the original of Corn Starches, and it has held for 40 years the highest place in the estimation of housowives throughout the world, With economists it is the prime fa- vorite, as it will hold full one- third more water, and yet maintein @ stendard consis- tonoy, For the laundry its cheapness, ultra purity, sweet- ness and lustre have become proverbial, while as a tablo THE GHOULS. Cixorxwaty, 0., Juno 20.—It fs claimed by relatives of Mrs. Patfick Kinney thatawmong the bodies found {n tho DMedical College nt Auy Ar- bor, Mich., by the Cinclonat! detective, was the Lody of thatlady, who dled and was buried last January in & grayeyard in Reading, s suburb of tlis city, The zrave was subscquently robbed and the body shipped to Michigan. Dr, Herdman, of Anu Arbor College, pub- lishes a card, denying that the body recovered by the deteclive was that of Deviy, as alleged. e ee—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youg, Juse 20.—Arrived, steamship Utopla, from London. B Bavtixous, Juno 20.—Arrived, Lelpsig, from remen. ANnTwERp, Juue 20.—-Arrived, Vaderlang, from Philadelpbia. S — e IMPORTANT PATENT DECISION, 8r. Pavr, Mion., June 20.—Judgze Nelson, fn this United Btates Distries Court here, rendored a declsion to-day in tho sult of Willam D, Andrews, George 11, Aodrews, sud Nelson Ureen ve. George B, Wright, to recover dam- ages for lufringement of pateot upou drive- wells, and for fujunction to restralu from use of the prociss without payment of royalty. The defenso was ay follows: First, tho THE BRADY SHOOTING AFFAIR. Deputy Corouer Korn yesterday fmpancled & Jury in the Michael Brady shooting aflalr at the West Madison Street Statlon. The evidenco waa preclsely tho same as contalued fn the newspaper storica already published, but, tugsmuch a3 Connelley was & _private walchiuea, nflnd uot @ city policcmauy, and lnasmuch us Wyan, the man heqd up, was uot relieved of tho fow coins fu his posscsslon, » stroug effurt 18 belbg utade to put Counelley to cunsiderable trouble, ‘Fhero was no cliance for the jury 1o m I case wulllm Pidis B e jury ia tho A BIG REUNION. ] Spectal DigpatcA to The Tribune. CassoroLis, Mich,, Juue .—~Yesterday was say notdivg but roullue pusinus wes traus- u'{ud. ! Mr, R O, Meldrum, Wegern Goneral Freight Agens'of the Pittsburg, Fprt Waynu & Chicagu, vfio Ass just rolurved frun o trip to the Eust, statss thut bis Cgmvmy perfectad arrange- cgts with the and uther ocean lints which will cuable it fo compete with the New York Central or any| other Eustern road fur European tratlie. b3 Auother theory is that, takfug wd- | sclssuc was oblalued by fraud, ond uot ¢ d children starviv:s, aud tucle Jost | Tho rezular monthly mictiug of the officlals | rvscutatives Who way bo Judyes aud accuscid a guls day tu this village. Tho aunual picuie s 0 g Aoier, theory Ty Lty bklag wd e "varoe favertion, wa . the oricinats | B et o, that thoy ko, 1o’ war. | of the Liuols Central Kaproud wes beld st tho | sbuutiuot diciaie sppotatuats to oice. ooz | uf tho vioncers of Cass County brought bot edible it stands the peerles.s 5 0 steal bis stock. uid, buliie | second, want of novelty, prior discovery, | Aud then we oo seat ouf there to K er: | Cowpany’e office fu tuly fcity yeterduy, Tho | Yariable rula fur aupo Ty ot Sabachy of up. | Tess thau 7,000 peoule together at the Falp- Amerl reparation, uni- attalkod by Bius, shot i dowis: The Raprits | sy aser bir e Do o oo Ta | Tvls an outrae. Diviais Superintendeuts| repait st two or | L5815 S8 RO RS SU0,EPHU L D | Grounds, whiere unorution was delivered by we | ST0ET1021 prep ) of a flue boot Wis traved to & plece of wouls I b g Keporter—Would (b not be 8 geod thiog Lo [ thive weeks of warin weaher will fusure 8 2004 | yhoro Tarmouy und vigor of sduinbiration re- | 1oy 3. C. Coftlabury, ot Constantlae, aud tho tesult or elfeet, snd pot pateptable; foartl; dudication to the puble sod abaslonwent. Adl theee buitits were wyenaled 4o L duaaion, cora crop, but I the presgut wet weather con- tinues for a while lopzer phcre s danger jthat crups will bu perfously dafiuged. u rye Held, Near the Dhuuss was founn a ot where powo oy bad evidentdy campal, ye e Jogg cut to toshe & Led, sl wauts ol Lt o adupt suure weuns to Liivg thesy facts betore the American peopled Geue Co—ilow can 3t bu douct You sud [ uires its policy W be represcnted, Lut verautting all uthers to be tlled by persous selecicd With sale Fefuicuce o the cliciency uf the public pervice uud versally renowned, £ C. CHAKY Cen'l A7, 1o Loan-st, Hew Yere bistorical whdees by the How. Charles W, Clisbie, of talsvillaze. Alter the clection of N ~