Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1878, Page 5

ORTING EV Yesterday's Base-Ball Games for the League Champion= ship. Chleazo, Boston, and Cineinnatl Buccesse ful Over Milwounkee, indlanapo- )is, and Providence, The Sexton-Schasfer Controver- sy--No Progress Toward Adjustment. Wnixlshnm to Ploy Oyrille Dion for the Filieen-Ball Pool Ohame 5 plonship. DABSL-BALL, » CHICAGO—MILWAUKRR. The Clicagus seem (o be losing thelr bad labits gradunily; they dismissed & very un- Dlessant one yesterday—that is, the trick of losing the firet game of the week, They bave had that pretly regularly for a month, aad Lave now scewivgly last it for gaod. The other bahft—that of wiuning only two games & week —should be dropped at the same time it pos- elble, Yeatenlay's gaine had features, no doubt; 1L may have had as mauy ssit wapted to, but the real “festure” of the game was the scnndulously hot weatber I which Jt wes plaved, The players didu’t scem to mind it se much, and still it was no joke for Larkiu aud Weaver or for Harbldzo and Bennett. ;‘emunn astonistied himeelf by winnlog the toss, and the visitors were caslly disposed of without scorfog. Then came an innlog which may be called mized, Start’ bit a bounder which Weaver touched, but conld not stop. A pasecd bail gave bim second. Auson hit a high fly to sbort left, aud was mulfed by Bedmond, Ferguson bit 8 bounder which KRedmoud liondied and sent to Foley, but it got away, and Ferguson not only reachied first, but Start seored on the plsy. McClellan then hit a safe one, which brought fn Anson's run, Cassidy hit o high one to Peters, which he dropped, then recovered, and, stepping on sccoud, forced out McClellan, after which he sent it to third, aet- ting Ferquson s wall, a8 a close question whether ho touched sccond before sending the ball to third, but the anove is the way the um- pire evidently dectded the p lu the second inning McClellan dropped another safo one, and waa given recond on Goodman's faflure to stop Benuett's throw. Casslly i lowed with a safe hit, and then, after Larkin nad retired by Foley to Goodman, Hankinson Lit & long drive intoleft flold good for twa Dases, ‘Ilie runner kept on to third, huwever, nnd, when Foley did not stop tho returp, he kept on for hotne, falliog down & couplo of tines by way of variety, mond got the ball aud undertook to throw hitn out, but fired away over Benpett, letting in tho run. For three fn- nee the Whites did not svore, but {n the sixth Ferguson tallicd ou bis own bit, u steal, and Cassidys two-baser over left-flcld fence, In the ninth, after tho gomo was won beyond a doubt, two uncarucd ruus wero scored. ~ Haukinson's hounder was badty handled by Foley; Hemsen pus m @ Dit, and both camo o vn Harbldee's reht-tield bounder, these ruos making the score 8 for the home team. 2ae stury of the scoring doue by the visitors Is a brief obe, and confined to one act, In the sixth {oning Golden lod off with fo hit, but was forced out at second on Dalrymple’s bound- er to Ferpuson. Peters hilt a slow roller, which McClellan ran fin and bandled, but pot in tinie, thic umpire thought, to get thoout. Btart took a shot at’ secoud, hoplng to cateh Dalrymple, but the ball got away and went out to Anson. Me pleed 1t up and let gu at Hankinson to cuteh the runuer there, but agsin it got aw, und the ruu cano v, wiile Peters reache third, Uoudman brought In the second run by a sufe hit between tulrd and short. ‘The rest of the batting by the visitors {s summed up io say- foir that i tho first,, fourth, Hfth, seyeutn, enchtly, and ninth fonings they retired fu strik- iniz order. 1u tne secoud Fuley made & bit, and n the third Golden aud Dalrymple bit sately, ‘Tho figures for the play are mven below {n TUE scone: ciicauy, 3 E Tarbidge, Buart, 1 b Ausun, 1. Fergugon, MeClelius, Cuend, ol - 13 Larxin, p e Jankinsan, 3% Tieauen, c. £, Total,... . ity Datryinple, | Poters, 2, I3 Slwa zo »locrmorammo! b oo ) 9 olrkccoommms Elision: ver, p. Redmond, Mcugett, ¢ Holburt r. . Uolden, c. f... . Tota Innings— 1T7¢7a 430 menkanour Sl oxacuacom! s 12! 0000000mm m] MommmL | oo Slusscusnsn 5l pmammucucn X mienon: | E E H & 8 o o ago, 3, ‘F'wu-bass hita—C: u‘!dy 1; Hankinsou, ‘Total bases ou clean hits—Cuicago, wauker, 8, ¥irt Lase on errors—Auson, 1;Ferguson, 1: {luulfiillwn. 3; Paters, 1. Chicago, 4; Milwau- ee, L .rrars affecting the score—Start, Anson, Foley, ivdmor 0 1. 16y M0 nett. tart, 14 Cu-ld{. 1 Hankinson, rymple, 1; Foley, 3. Chicago, £ sys—Ferguson, McClellan, and Start, 2; Peter and rol 7 Heouett and Uoodman, Uolden and Peters, 1. biack “oii—iturisdgor Lerelo, Recasen, 2;Dal tuck oui—liarbidge, rk!n, sen, 2;Dal. rymplo, 24 Honneit, - Sl buile calied—Uu Larkin, 12; on Weaver, 7, Steikes called—Off Larkin, ¥; oft Weaver, 4, Tauiw of gaime—Une hour 35 mioutes, Luwpired. U, Jultag, of Indisnapolls, In the howe nine' the work of the flold was clitelly dove by Lurkin, Hurbidee, Ferguson, and Btart, ‘Flic score showa that “Terry ! was very etluctive, and that Lo was finoly sipported bo- hind the plate, Ferguson had u: thay Jn any otber game §n Chicayzo Wade 1o mistake about them, whilo ng was tou hut or (0o Lieavy for Sturt. His catch of Haukiusan's low throw tu tha lust inning was » romarkably oe, McClellan ulso handled bim- ':ll::;t mllwn dout‘lwyl inble was tha uruswment of the visitiog uan}‘. sud Lis ficldlog was as Bood &s any sceu in that feld {u Chicogo tufs year—{ar better shisu olther Leouard's or York's, Golden wiso wade a clover cateh off Btart o tho lust inning. 1t L ratber unusual for so wmany of tie Whita BLockinge to make vute ou flys as were scored Yestenday, Fourteen outs were mado fu thut wray, beslds two dropped flys and four high short balls that were safy hits, though tuey were very lofty, There scemu 1o bo .umemruz iu Weavor's dellvery hat ladyces batsmen 10 hit up. ‘I'se Milwaukees play to-day 1g Peoris, t- fug tho Redy, Who Sateat i & h""g"""fl’ Y :M‘u" éd tho Bostous so Jno Milwaukce-Davenport, yamo of Monday Was pot teleerapbed. It pos, aorof Silwaikee, Wledin 0w L was suuvuuced yesterdas one o Clucluuatl to mwh’ fi:’fifl?fi,‘;,‘.’f esterday, wiieu thie seore of the. €nwe showed thut Ciutiwuatl bad woo esslly, oug of the Frauklla Club, wisi wulch Fislier hag been vlasing, lovked over at it with suwme doubt aud asked: Lo you think we shail get Visher back agulut ‘Chero (s no doubt they wij), ‘Pha Chwagus and Milwaukees play ther eighth g;’lllc‘ Weniorrew allernoon at White ari A worreopundent, J, W, Cu, writes 1o say that the geveral batting average of the Proyleuce Ulub, ss given tn the Clocinuatl Koguirer of Aouday, und reprinted in Toe TRIUNE terday, 18 wroow, and toat it should be 292" fu. stead of .24, It would acem from the table thay hu ls right. It snould, bowever, beremembered that o printloe these Ugures Wiis puper did not fudorse thewn as correct; it sinply guve theio as they wtood. In fact, there ure, eccording to the Jizures kept by a reporter of this paver, various ditlerences between the Enguira’s results and tho facty, notably tu the cusc of Ferguson, who shiuuld bo pruth wits 533, wwatead of thirteenth :l:‘!-‘h A Otbier wnd Jeseer discrepancies are Wihle THE DOSTONS AT 6T. LOULL : 8 ectul Dispa(ch 1o Tus Tribune, .57, Louis, M., July 9. hie Judianapolls Club luaugurated ' its locasion here during the remufuder of the prescut scason in a sadly dis- ustrous nanuer. Lho opeulug eame of Lho kerica of tWenty gumes which they are o Llay fu bl uis cawe off this wierboon fn the prescace of about L& wiectators, all of whom expected Lo 4¢o the lmported Hooslers wiu, and all of whom were cutlusiastic i makive the recep- Lioa ol the newty-acquired Club 28 warm aod CULLULILG M positle, e KEAae opvued Gt THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JULY 19, 1878 1o magnificent style. Good playving dons Dy both nines, but the Hoston boya ' warmed u 1o their work, andinthe first’ four f{nnings climbett 1p to figs, leaving tho Indlanapolis nt two. which they had scored fn tho wecond fn- ning. The three runs made In the fourth | ning wers dus to Quest's bad playing he having made four crrora o this' ein Rle finning, either throwing the ball wildly or failing on very casy catchies. The game was here considered lost to the Indianspolls boys,but hut they fought bravely, and manazed to scure o run (o the fifth foning, and to give thelr opoo- nents goose eges three times hand runoing. Ju the eighth loning they had an opooriunity to redeem themseives,” but the fates were against them. McKelvoy Ind off at the bal and was put ont st firae,” Nolan followed, au Latted a splendld ball right atealzht across tho fleld, on which he gained his base easily. Ile then made a lively run for secund and reached it rafely, Burdock fafliog to hold the ball, but fdioticatly left his tase, and was putout, Soleudid battiog followed, but it was witbout avail. Nolan Lad couked the goose, sud everything was up with the huys. They played the game til the lust, and, slthough they lust the gawe, they {nspired the ruhllc with a cat deal of confidence In their ability, and m,r bad the strungest nine In the L.cazUS to * compete nrainst, and, overlovking the few crrors made by Quest and Nulan's Ineanc actlon in the’ elghth (nulvg, there could be no fault found with the game. 'The eatehing on both sides was magnlfi- cent, and Burdock played & fine gane, oy dtd also Willlamson snd Flint. Lvownrd made a solendid catch fn the eft field, aud Clapo cot- lared & number of diflicult flles in the same po- sitfon, There was conslderable fll-fecling cz- bivited towards Mr. Furlong, the umpirs, who, it was claimed, won the game for the Bostons, 1le was, if anvthing, a little fastidious in regard to the balls the Hub nine bad to hit at, and did really asslst the Bostons watorially by bis de- clsions fn winuing the gawe. ____TOE Acour, HosToN, 4B BT P AR Wright, o, 5, .. . N Leonatd, 1. T e 1 2 suniog, 5‘ H n[ D‘;' a1 o 1) 2l ol ol 3l 0 5| 1| af 30| o 1 51| 2{ 210l 1] 2 409093%3 TOML.eeseronnes vuosonnse [$4] u.x:'m’z‘;u T Queat, F.rer oo alofalalals Clapp: 1. £ HEEEEEEE Meteeie 51001 00 alol1 11 4a sioololil4lo af of of of 4l-0[ 1 a0l 00 200 Croft, 1 b, 3| 4 0 015 0| 1 TOM sisuceenssive voreres 14 n] 6| 6271011 iy 12046606780 30001 0-8 2001000 0-0 Unpiro—Mr, Firio Tinie of gaine—Two hours and twenty minates. No ruus earne . of Milwsukee, CINCINNATI~-PROVIDENCE, sincinats, July 9.—Base-ball: Clocinnati, 12; Providence, 4, ROCHESTRRS—MANCHESTERS, Rocneaten, July 9.—DBase-bull: Kochesters, 10; Mauchestors, 0. BTARS—TECUMSENIA, Lonpon, Out., July 9,.—Basc-balls Stars, 6; Tecumsehs, 5. » BILLIARDS. CARD YROM MR, O'CONNOR. ‘The Sexton slde of the coutroversy relative to the Sexton-Schaefer match fs ziven in the card of Mr. J, D. O'Coanor, as follows: T the Edutor of The Tribune. Cnicaao, July O.—I regret the very partial view Jou take of the Sexton-Schacfer affalr In your ia- aue of |ast Sunday, and agaln tueday. The failure of Mr. Uensinger fo put un the siake money Monday, July 1, Is sttributed to the unfortunale sccident to Mr. Parker. That gentlemsn had not ihe $1,000 to put up, and the backers of Hchaefer did not luvk to him te put it uf' they only thought 1hat If 1t were not for the accident he might have that they should eend on the money the tme, is in- forioation 1 received Mr. Densinger bimself, Yonr statement that s ad- mitted that tne house of I. W. Collender Las $1,000 in the stake noeds explanation, Dy whotn has this been admited? Not certainly by me;_snd, furthermare, I deny that tno house of H. ‘W, Collender owned ons r!nny of the stake money which Mr. Sexton put up. The *‘very Uueral concesslon ™ proposed by Mr. Henainger to me on Beturdey lnst was that 1should nee my in- fluence te induce Sexion to mive up the $1,000, which 1s bis in iny opinion, and justly uired. I told Mr. Benulnger that [ wonid meet him on Bundany, but that thore was no use of auch s meet- ing, as iny mind was onchanged,—1I conld not ucge neiton to give up shut bolonged to him, My pruposiiion wan Lo tet the game 4o on for $1,000 a side orto putus afresh $2,000 8 side on & new maich, 1 Sexton were unwilling to play Schaefer now, 1 would asy that ha wax ll:tlnimelnly; but he In reminded them at ot npIlous to yl-( im, and for a1 18720 & sum as hie wishes, Werel InMr. llen. ainger's place 1 shunlil certstaly not ask Bexton for 0 money Lis rocetved as forfelt. Letin mistake simliartot ne made in your ssue of to-day ahiould oceur azaim, 1 will siate that My, Collender hos na partner In 148 business. 1 am emuloyed by bim to manage his hranch house here, and am ires W back vitlisrd-players or ng 1chouss, 1 am much surprised at the mauner in which br, Buck's uame le used, 1 have kuown that gentieman as belug moet upright and Lionorable in il his deal- ngs, and think bie action i yteldlumuu the slakea hg.llnn when the Istter ciMmed them was right aud proj You ashould also Lear fn mind the fact that Mr, Buck was tus clolce of Belaeter's backer, who aelected Uiin as siako-hLolder, It acemn o me {hat the propur way for Mr, Schaefer's backers to do now {a 10/ put up fresh money and ace cept Sexton's offer {0 play. It was snfortunste that they losi the $1,000. dut tey bave 1o oos to Vluise but thewmaelves. Vory respectfully, J. D, u'Connon, THR OMICACO * viEW," No denfal will be made that Trm Trinusa has takena ‘very partizl view" of this matter ~-a view very partial to honorable dealing and fairness and justice betwoen all parties, If this 1s tho New York detinition of partiality, there ara several hundred thoussnd people tu Chica- g0, Bt. Louls, aud throughout the West, who ure intensely partial in this matter of the Hex- ton-Schaefer forfeit. It seems that the New York party sre equally united the other way, which has often happened before where New York was pitted against the Wost in sporting matters. A great bandle fs mads by Mr. O'Conuor aud hls party of the fact that Frank Parker had not the mouey o hfs pocket with which to make the sccond deposit of $1,000, and that therefore Parker's accldent had nollung{tu dowitts the lapse of ten or eleven hours, No- budy has ever asserted that Parker had the musey, but this is wbat 1s trus—that the J, M. Brubswick & Balke Co “f hiad scveral thou- aand doliars to thelr credit In New York, ana they depended on FParker to advise them when the” dJday arrived, snd thoy then expected to telegraph n oruer to hlm to draw the mon- ey, Forthe bepeflt of Mr, O'Conuor and all coucerned, Tur TRIBUNE will ouve more state thst the full nature and exteat of the injurc sustalned by Parker, aud the fact that b unable to Lu on bis feet sud about, were uot kuown to Hehaefur's backers iu Chicago until Monday, July &, 1t was known that FParker bad been hurt, but not that Le bad bucu uearly killed. It tstrue, and hus not beeu denled, that Mr. Bensinger foruot sbout the Snual depust, resting upos Bexton's represuitations at the tine the match was wade, upon stker's care of all the preliminarics, avd upon the belief tuat thers wus no duugzer that a lupew of ten hours would be taken advantagoe of. As for the statement that the lionsa of IT, W, Collender bad $1,000 in tho Bextou stake, it will be readily secn that it wi natural {ofer- cnce, cousideriog that Mr, O’Counor is tho son- tu-law of My, Colleuder, and his bustoess repre- sentative iu the branch bLouse tn Chicago, Itis hoped Mr, O'Connor 1s mors sccurste sbout this matter than he fs on ths subjoct of the Y yery liberal conces! " proposed by BAr, Beosinger, Awmoug these * liveral coucesilous was tho following, doublless prompted by & strong desire on the part of r. Bensinger that e match should Us played, together with un equally strong confldence that Schaefer would beat Sexton: That the niatch should be played, and Bensiuger should exccuto an agrecineut to Teturn oue-Lalf of Bexton’s stake fu the event e latter should be deteated, Bexton, of course, 10 take the whole {f he won the match. Con- sktering that Mr. Bensioger did oot and does uot now admit the right or justico of Sexton’s Erab of the forfalt, thiswust certaloly be re- * very liberal coucession,” sod oue Counor would probubly bave sc- copted Liad be been so auxious for the match 1o Ko forward ss be professes now to be. Coucerng (Le sction of Mr. E. A, Buck, the Stakebolder, It way be sald that the opinion ul- ready expressed Tue Trisuns hereby Felterated, sud the further oplulon & given that the bigh estimate beld by Mr. O'Coonor of Mr. Buck's churacter s not the estmate held by large nuwbers of Chicaxo sportlug mew,—nota- bly suwe of those who trolied their borses snd bet tuelr money ut the thue when Mr. Buck had haud fu the mausgement of the Buflalo track. ‘Ale tacts, brietly stated, seem to be that the Bchaefer party fel) 1oto the hunds of the Lhil- fatiues and got plucked. TUE CONFEMENCE YESTEKDAY, Special Uipaich to The Triburs. New Youx, July .~Tuo represcutative and backer of Schaefer, Mr. Bensiuger, arnved Lers tlus worning, and '8 mueting with Sextun was @rauged to tuke pawo ut tho olice oI tha . Chi Spiril. A conference of two hours was held, resulting In no compromise, and thay sdjoury cd without neming a time for a second mecting, There were present E. A, Buck and staff, Messrs. Bchaefer, Bensinger, Hudoiphe, New- ball, and Iiumphrey, the Iatter Sexton’s busi- ness representative. Mr. Bensinger nsked that the game goon as originally made. Bexton—The first game Is ended. Provided aou connly with the articles of sgreement., son ava forfeitod the game and $1,000. Lut u‘p more money sad let the game go ou, aa origi- nallv made, Hensinger—I am wiiling to defrn‘{ pense of the orfginal mateh, provi tvaive clalm 1o the forfeit. Bexton—I lave not full power in the matter. Parties from distaut poluts say: ¥ Consent to nothing but & new mateh. (itva ap nothing you ara fairly and honorably entitled to, but inake s uew game if possilie,! Bonsinger—it {s 8 small amount of money (81,000) Lo cause the stouning of the game. Sexton—If you had me v the same place, what would you dol You would rlaim the for- el 1have. I£1did not clafin the 1orfel beingg lionorably entitled to it, the public woul feel that, as I tiad won the $1,00 by forfeit, and then should consent to o on with the original match, walving the clafin of & forfeit, It wa a dowr-money affalr, Beusinger~L think wot, for the mateh was made all right, with perfect good Intentions, Let the orleinal rame g0 on.” You waive the cluim to the forfeit, aud, it we wiu, we will give you $1,0X vack. Bexton—I decline such s propositson. Mr. Bensinger then made some remarksabout billlard-manufacturers having to do with Sex- ton's part of the game, which the latter donfed. Bexton continued, and, fecling animated, sald ¢ 1 have more money In tha stakes than an: other person, and, a8 to your last remarks, will sow Iluforin you that I ahall hold you to everything, and eiiforce my clalm to the galus aud profiws.” Mr. Buck then remarked that it would be & great disappointment to the public, and the best thing was Lo arrange game in some way, and that ho was willing to pay 8100 toward the ex- penses of the original macch, Beasinger—"1 can easily rafso the rest of the toney required for eXpenses wnong iy friends. P To whichMr, Buckremarked: *Goand dolt.” After thres hours' couference, Bexton finslly sald: Tt rests just here with me, I have re- celved the forfelt, which [ahall keen, Now, it you wish to make a new match, I am ready, In any amount of money. I Lear that you wish Hehacfer to play me for the medal. If 8o, L will aceept your challenge, and go righe oto your eity and play." Ith this'declaration the conference at 11:45 P m. broke up, Bensinger reurlmf. Inall probability the partles (ntercsted will meet again during tho woek, and, after calin conslderation, agree upon & new match, sud dispose of n matter which bas excited the billard world. 8uch playing sa these men have shown {un practice has vever belore been witnossed, and, gs to Bexton, he was ncver be- fore so stimulated in lus practice preparations for s match as bo bas been in this one. To uso his own words, I nuver knew vefora how well 1 could play, baving never been pusbed for the full development of iny speed, I never played such bililards fn my 1ife as I have In ‘"fl recent practice.” all the ex- ed you will FIFTREN-DALL FOOL. Spectal Disvatch lo The Tribuns. New Youx, July U.—~Walistrom, the Bwed- 1sh dumY’Iun at fifteen-ball pool, has challenged Cyrille Dion, who lolda the Amerlean chatn- plonship medsl, to plav for the medal under the rules. The challenge was accepted to-day, snd the forfelt-moucy put up. The time and place bave not vet been fixed uvon. Mr. Collender, 23 stakeholder, has written to Mr. O'Conuor. at 0, to get his views as to where the match should take pisce. THE TURF. A BALE OF VINK ANIMALS, 8uecias Dispisch te Tae Iyibune. Pamavreenia, July 0.~Whon Leamington, the tur! king, lald himm down to lasting rest,. Mr. Aristides Welsh, his owuoer, cut off his tail and took s plece of Lis backbone to Kesp as monlentoes of the greatest racing horse the turf bad over koown, Then be buried tho rest of tho great horse's carcass just beside the place whero Flora Temple's bones are moldering, and protected tho mound with o wuaden covering, which Is shortly to mivo wuy to & wooden tablet, on which the namnes of the two great representatives of the running and menf turf, towether with thelr deeds, will be inacribed. Meauwhlle, the wooden plat- forin has becn aevoted 1o anothier use, aud to- day Mr. Charles W, Harker, the New York auctioneer, stood upon it aud sold elgbteen of Leamlogton's get of '.“v,.-nr-om aud yearling llllies and colts far 820.000, AMONG 758 LIDDERS were Windom Waldeu, George E. Loriilard’s trainer; J. W. Bull, of New' York; Ehwood Rarris, of Albany; §.P. McGrath, of Kentucky; X. D, (Withers, of Jeroue Park, where lile nacio 16 the title of un aunual stake; J. B, Brewster, the owner of Virginius; Ma). Joha Winn, of Keutucky, who guietly came on to ‘the ground to bay TParols's full brothers and sisters for Ierre Lorfllard without suybody knowlug that P’ierre wus represented; Nelson & Co,y $r. Willium Arinstrong, of Montgomery County, and many other noted turllsts, amonic thom Charles ¥, Fostur, the editor of the Now York Sportemen, with uls brain full of pedigree, ving back to the one-lundrodth dum of every horse Lhat L elther name or fume, and Lle n}mnlnl press being generally represeonted, Previous to tho sale, ALANM, THX BIBE OF HIMTAR, and, sluce Leamington's demise, the most pop- ular stalllon in the Exst, wav sbuwn out of " his box. Heuss just ariived from McGrath's sta- bies In Keutucky, aud f fn splendid condition, Promptly at U o’clock Mr. Barker aunounced the sule, and offcred a bay gelding out of Mundane. He ‘went for B100, after waich the bidding ran along pretty llve‘l‘v tll a brother of Busquebanua was offered, & handsome brown yearling colt out of Busan Bean, Ueorgze Lorit. ard zot bim for $3,523, A brother of Jumes A, and Parole ran up to $2.500, aud was kuocked duwn to Pierre Lorlllard’s buyer, Ma). Winue, Two 2-year-old illies, out of Lady Luuley aud Sully Bowon respoctively, wero drawn, und a yearllyy colt out of Nemesis was bid back 10 the stablo by Wilam W, Welsh, who held ber ut $1,0X, whilo noboedy would go be- yond $:450. ‘Ihe priucipal vurchasers of other stock wers J, W, Bell, of New York; Willlum Arwstroug, of Pennsylvaniz; Ellwood Harrls, of New Yorki J. W, Bell, who pgrehasod s clicst- nut colt foualed May 15, 1877, odt of Emily Ful- ler, for $1,500; oud K, Wilkins, of New York. FOSTPONED. CoLumsus, O., suly §.—The first day's racea st Coluwbus Driving-Park, which were to have been trotted to-dsy, wero postponed until to- 1oorrow beeause of the heavy track. A larpe tumber of fast lorses hsve bren entered. ‘Turf{men from ail parts of tha country ure lu attendance, and the prospect is good tor an ex- cellent meetlng. e, AQUATIC, MANLAN, Spactal Dispaich (o The Tridune, Kixastow, July 9.~ITanlan speat » couple of days here after the regatts at Capo Viucent on the4th. He and his party were quartered at tha Amertcan [louss by fovitation, and received a hearty welcome whorever they went, ,Amoungst other places, they visited the Penltentlary, It s00nflow overtho building that Haulan wasonthe Premises, and, on cuteriug the stone yard, two troes-boards were found to have been erccted, bearing the fuscription fn green, very cleverly executed by one of the prisoners: * Hurrab for Hanlau1"—wits & shamrock and a pair of cross- ed sculls ou one side, & sbamnrock and flag on tie other, aud the harp of Iretaud bencath As the varty wire lc"lnf the yard, ooe of L couvicts stepped up to tho chainnion snd pre- sented biw with sn ingentous little pendant for his watch-chain, of & horse and his yider, beautifully carved from a plain plece of boe, Haulau's appearance tn each room was the sig- ual for every man to momentarnly quit work, to take a xllmpao at tho celebrated earsman, with wlose dotogs, tn spltc of Lhelr dungeon-walls, wauy of them seeucd well scquainted. The party also visited ths Rockwood Asylum, aud were ahown throupl tbe {nstitution by the President. Hauluu is fu perfect health, bt ho has gaived nine pounds fu welybt since ne ceasod totake excreise. He uow welzhs 159 pounds, but will bring himeelf down to 150 befure he rows Rose. The Haolan party—wbich st_pres- eut cous, of Haulay, J. F. Bchoter, Jamcs Heasluy, wud T, A, Btrest—leit Saturduy after- uoon 10r Portland, en route for 8t. Jobu, Dave Waurd, Louden, and otacrs will join them at tho latter place, before tha duy of the ruve. OsHKOWH, Special Dispatch 1o The Tridune. Qsnxasy, Wis., Julyy.—Cowwodore Munger, of the yact Cora, of Chicagu, bLus bevn livre tive ur six davs, acceptiog the courtesies vf the Oobkosb - Yacht Club. Tu-day bie took a Jarce {.ny of excuralouists ta Clifton ou Lis yacht. [o-worrow be satls for Mackinaw. EDISON, dpecial Disaich (o The Tribuas New Youx, July 9.—The Wor'd says Edison will teave fur Coloruda vu Baturday, with a uumber of astronumers, L0 expenment on tbe uvou with bis vewly-combletod beat-weasurer, Jlu will bo absent about tlres weeks, und will Vialt thiy Yueensita, A BATTIL Gen. Howard Moets the Hostile Indians and Defeats Them. An Ascent as Diflicntt as That of Missionary RRldge, Bravery of, the Soidiers Com- posing Hls Little Band. Flvo Men Weunded and Twenty Horses Killed. BaxFraxncisco, July 0.—A dispateh received atarmy headquarters here from Gen. Iloward, dated heay of Birch Creek, July 8, says that he found the Indlans ia force on a height near tho lieadt of Butte Creck. R ADVANCED IN TWO COLUMNS, one under Thockmorton, consisting of two companics of artillery, one of infantry, snd & few volunteers, and the other under Bernard, consisting of seyen compauies of cavalry sud twenty of Robbins' scouts. Howard sccompanied the Jatter column. Bernard's scouts notifled him of the vicimty of hostites, wlen the cavalry moved forward at b trot over thireo foot-hillls each over s inila in nscent. Tho Indlans were strongly posted on a yocky crest. One company was left with the pacic-train, and the others deployed and advanced handsomely under a beavy fire. Tho ascunt s described as STEEPER THAN THAT AT MIBSIONARY RIDOE, but not a man brok‘ the ranks, though scveral eaddies were emptled afld wmany horses killed. The cnemy was dnven from this peeitfon to snother helgtit {n the rear, of greater eleva- tion, aud crowned with natural defenecs of lavarocks. In twenty minutes this position was also stormed from different sides at once, and a rapid pursuit commenced of tho flying Indisns, who abandonced horscs, provislous, smmunition, and camp materinl, The bostiles made for the thick timber crowulog the Blus Ridge, and MADE ANOTAER STAND, but were again dislodged and pustied four or five mlles further fn the mountaine, Tho rough country and great exhaustion of the men and Lorses caused & ceasation of the pursuit for to- day. Io this enogagement five enlisted wmen were wounded and about twenty horscs killed, It fs Impossible to atate the luss of the encmy, Their women and children and best horses wers moved before the fizht began, ap- vareatly in the direction of the Urande Ronde, and the hostiles fied in that direction, Officers and men beliaved fn the best possible manner througlout the affalr, IN A DAD FIX. Bitven City, July 0.—A ulspatch to the dva- lanche from the Jobn Day Yalley, speaking of the recent depredations there by the savages, says the latter are monncchs of a1l they survey. ‘The ares of territory now Invested by them em- braces somc 4,000 square miler, combin- fog all the patural facllities for & pro- louzed war. There arc hardly eight hundred people in Canyon City, and less than one hundred of the male sduit population armed, The maln stract of the town is within casyrifle range of surronhding eminences, which afford numerous vpolnts of vautage foran at. tacking party, andthe whote village is com- vletely st the mercy of an inconsiderable num- ber of savages, were they disposed to sack it The terror-stricken Inhabitauts have taken tef- uge for ecveral duys ‘i 8 huge tunncl, bullt for minjog' purposcs, which affords the only !‘safe retreat in the place, John Day Villler, fn the immodiate’ vicinity, {8 about eixty-ivo miles long, and the greater portlon of b been comnpletely de- vastated by savago hordes, ln all of tho en- gugementa that have ocenrred the savages out- uumbered the voluntecrs four to vue. Even when loward gets up, bis force will be wlolly Inadequate to cope succeasfully with the save ages. ) AMUSEMENT! MUSICAL. The attondance ut Haverly’s last evenlng was larger than wmight huve been anticipstea, cone sidering the hieat and the'storm. The new feu- tures of tho bill were the Stadow Kong from *“ Dluorah," aud the Mud Beene from * Lucia,' ~both encostune, In the rivibine cadences of the former Mlle. Do Murska displayed to advantage he: remarkable floxibility of v eliating w lively stower of applause, Luca melodious wall was also' well rendered fn point of musical cxecution; but the lady was lackiug In power of dra- As thls aefect, however, 1 &l the rocent iuterpretations here of the * Bride of Lammermoor,'” the gudl- ence nlssed notbing to which it had been of Jate uceustowmed, and, belng good-natured, bestowed aa hearty l-l-uulu s 11 1t had witnessed & thor- oughly artistic luipersouativg, ‘Ltie Gerwanla Maennerchor will give its sec- ond antuer-lighit's feativsl at Lincotu Pavillon thits svening. ‘Tho programuie for the conevrt s an umisually futeresting ove. Mr. Oscar Selunol) directs the vocal and Mr, Georze Laesch the instryuiental purt ol the performance. ——— LIQUOR-DRINKING, Nearly $000,000,000 Worth Consumed by tha Citizens of the Unltod States, Thiv Rocliester Denacrat auys that Prof. fien. ry A. Ward, of that efty, baving been applied to by amember of the Dritlsh Parliament for sta- tistles i regand to the liquor trafiie in this country, in turi applicd to tho Commissioner of Jaternal Revenue, aud received from him the followlng letter: ‘Wasuinarox, June 24, 1878.—Sin: Yonr letter of 1be 10th Inst. to tue howusable the Kecrelary of the Interior, aekiui fur souie sutistica in regard to tho lyuor traie i the Unlied piates fur & mever of tho hugish Parlisiment, wus zeferrea to this ohica un the 18tk fnst, Iy llvl{. I hiave the onor to state that the oply ofliclul [utormation | can Ve you on the subjoct Is derived frum returns to 1be Treasury Degartueat of the quautities of do- ! malt hguors oo which tax huw d, sud 1wposted Tiquors tust have bean rawn fur consumptton. Tav reluras for the tlscal year endtug June B0, 1877, followa? “"'.‘l" distllied fromn whatever wilond Ale, veer. {nger by Tmportod apirits of lmiporicd wince "The followl; #pecial or Nce dealcrs I llquurs duriuy the saiue yoar: ftetal) dealars fn spirituous Liusors $33 each. §3,940,400 Wuolesuis dealers1a spieiiuuus livar, $181 00 17,001 42.000 % appeats th upeard of 100,000 i - d thi untry Lot year, e tan ok and oiher dsta Uhe Hou, Eawara Bureau uf Slatistics, estinates suoually vipended in the or liuors by conuzions to be oar- 504, V00, 000, pecilully, i Guin B, Laun, Commisalousr, s i —r Who Tavented the Microphone? The Kaglish Mechauic of June M rerlews editorially, under the ubove beadiug, Mr, Edsou's Tetier o she New York Tribune, of Juua B, fu which he sanerts tbat the inlcTophone i3 merely n moditicsttonot bis carbon telepbone, and cbarges Mr. Preece, tis electrician of the Biritish Post-OBtice Departuient, with bresch of conlideuce. The Mechanic discusscs the Gues- tion a4 Lo the simtlenity of Lhe twu lustruicuts, und concludes as fallows: 1t 1s & watter for regret that Mr. Edh‘m: a u ualc cLurge othiers with & breach of confidence, .+ - At does uot sppear to have ovurred to Prof. Edisuu thut sov public scieutitic v 1o thls couvtry wouid besuaty before bu lad Liwselt omenm to such a cbarge as that, uor that it was possible a distingulshed fu- vustizator lise Prof. Hughes coutd Lave wade {mportant dscoveries fn the sawe Lranch of scicnee as Mr, OU puUrsues With so tmuch eu- ergy und ® success su britliant but, If it 13 true wat e wicroplioue of Prof. Lugles 1epro- £rntan dic vory the limits of whi o not 4 fined by the cartion telephone,—if, morenser, he iferophone differs easentially from the car- bon telephone,—tt 8 prolable that anv modifire tion of it which can be employed 1o me ra rinute degrees of heat will altfer entirety from the microtasimeter, Bo far as we know, no trustworthy account of that instrument Lns Yieen published; but it is sald to be capable of measaring the G0,000th part of a degres of heat, and will Youne in his obscrvations of be employed b Prof, the solar eclipsa next month. The form of mirrophone hest adapted to act sa a thermo ipito. has, we helicys, yot to be Invented: and we venture to thiok that the dispute, so far as it has gone, arises shmply from a inistake, that Mr, Edison, while intant on It seems clear perfecting his eathon telentione, confined himsell too rigids Lo its details, and 8o missed that wider and mors comp eliennive discovery which we belicve 'rof. Hughies would be the last to claim if he did not bunestly believe ft to be his own.' ARMY NEWS. BEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY. Wasitixatax, 1. ¢, ~Tho following oficers hav~ 1ng been fouml tcapacituted for active scrvice on account of disability incident to the service, sre retired from active service: Col. Thoms a. Pitcher, Tirst Infantry: Asvstant-Surzeon Frank Reynolds: Capta. Juseoh Kerin, Sizth Cavalry: Jolin Laflerty, Eighth Cavalry: Lynde Catiin, Eleva enth Infantry: Joln ). Donovan and Charles B, larke, Eeventeenth Infantry; John L. Johnston. ‘Tiwenty-first Infantr; ‘amuel E. Armstrong. Twene ty-Tourth Infantr; teuts, John M. Wal- ton, Foasth Caralry: Wil . Chdten Tiraden, HeveRth Cavaiy s Frand o and &nd Georze W. Budd, L Kinth Covatrrs Jones, Georzs Daff, and Gilbert &, Jenn Infantry: David 1, E. in 1, Mitler, Ninth In: nth Tt JHobes G. Ievry Marcotte, 3. Dunton, Twenth-Af Rogers, Eighith Cavalry; William ¥. Wil Eaward Af 241 flm! 1lliazas and Infantey; Eawsrd ih Infantry; Second-Lieuts. BDenjamin, Third Willam J. Twining, Corps of tailed an one of the Eumm sioners of Al of Colnmbia, try. lienry 1. ine, First exlcl, Fourth Infantey ; Will- ‘Tenth Infantry; amin 1), Bowwel), Infanteys “Lonis | A, Nesmith and utherford, Twelfth Infantry; e. Bcventcenth Infantry: Warren 3 Nineteenth Infantry: Jonathan A, Yeckley, Twentieth Infantry; Nichclas Tweuty-second Infuntry; Twenty-fourth D. Badger, Gearyn . o, llsworth, Altred i1, M), winecrs, 1s da. b be Districs The tollowing-named officcra will report by letter fa Maj.-Gen, W. ¥, Hancock, President of tha Ketiring Noard convened fn N York Clty: Firat- Lteute. A, I, Von Luettw; nd J. P, Walker. Third Cavatry; W, L. flarmon, Tenth Cavalry; Y D. BB. Taylor, El Twenty-fourth Infy Cal. Jolin Glhbon the Depnrtment of Dakota, absence of Hri, Maj. Thoms "Ele during the A Terry, Dunn, ~Uen. :emh Tutantry; T. E. Mernty, ssigned Lo the command of tempurary “Twelfth Infantry, belng Incapacitated for active service, ho fn retired from active seryl Col. b, 8, Blanley, Twenty-second Infanti vroceed to Indian Commission, Eleventh | Hetiring Doard eonvo; Col. D, 8, ‘The following ehangex in the of oflicers of the Carpe of E: W, B. Cralghili will rea h he was temporarily relioved by Capts. 3, W L'l‘l‘yllel and U, B, wl i take aleo relieve of Nauremon E. was wuwporarly relieved by ice, Yankton, Dak., on duty as Capt, W nfantey, ia detalled dtanley relieved, tions ngineern are o) Puillips, station at Norfoik, bert ki of th {mprovement o Warren C. 50 & member of the ned in New York City, vice will member of leach, and daties nnounced: me the duties from Capt. Fuiilips Vi 1 n, the Elizabell d Rivern ana Norfolk Harhor, Asj, W, erriil will resime the dutiea from which he Virst-Lieat, F. A. Mahan. Maj. George L, Giflesple will proceed to icago and relieve Capt. 6. J. Lyd « giueer O n Capt. Lydeckr will take station felieve “Ma), . Lydeck, cer Military Division of tba U. Farquhar of the at i, ¥ er aa Ene Mlssourt, a charge of sworks of riverand harbor improvements and con- struction of Meeker's Island lock and dam, %, J, Allen i5 relieved from duty wita Col, J, H, from Oct, tirover, Firit Cavalry, wiil relieve Col. i Cavales. at 3 amun I, W as executive offices Grege, feng] pot. Col, reliove U Copt. d will take statlon at St. Paul, Capts for dutv under hin orders, . Hantbure Is relleved from drity at Willei's . and wiil report to Maj. C. R. Suter, Capt, D, Greeno wiil report 10 Maj. F. U, Fartatiar, st itock Lohind, Lile! for Gate wades be orders, Tue Nllnwlnf 18 the detait for recraitl £y 1, 1530; 1, 1874, to Oct., u'l 1L the Jeflerson Neloon . Davld 8. Staylo; Iniuntry, will report st David's Island, Jurbor.” Mal. Thomas M. Anders aervice Cuvler John 1, eflcraon Larracke, Mo, Ninth Cavalry, will report Varracks . Miles, Fifth Infuntry, will v Twenty-vecond 1 fantry, as Supcrintendent of the General Recru ing bervice, Maj, Zenua o- R Bhes, Twenty-Aith Rew York Tenth In- fantry, will relleve’ Ma}, 'J, K. , Twen- tieth” Infantry, in cormaud of the depot, Columbus, Q. Uno company officer from each redimont of cavalry and {nfantry will he aclected by Lhelr Colundie, nnid ordered to report i pereon fo tho Euperintendent of Recruite I Bervice for thelr respective mrms. the sulectlon regard wyll reey wepector, tble duty of recrulting, 2th of service, The followtnz onler Ji Public property which hae Or Lne 1eaud price of which by Tu makiug be had Lo titness tor e aund ot exclusnively been res duced by & Luard of Sugvey, will ot bu purciased by tho ollicer reapousible therefor at tle thue wiew It war condemued o the Lrico wan reduced, nor by any oficer who bore any part usucy cundemunation or reduction. t K (U The recommendstions of the Academic Bosrd, Aualetical- and_ Practical French tnar be aubatitited for Bocler’ v's French Graminar ag 8 texi-book In tue Lspartiment of the Frenct lunguage Enzlish Gramm 2T, lv No irsue arn); een of fuey wid that Whitney's Eesuntlals uf b used a8 4 foxi-nook in the fu- strociion 1 Eng.ten sfudics at the Xihitary Acad proved hy the Secreiary of o cownuaionad adlcers of i y or of lovage 0 euicers secsing euet of Sttstiswippl River will be made after Juna 50, 1 On and eiter July 1, 187, fuel msv be sold to otficers of fho ary in accordance with the law at $4 por cord. of foraue cliaes - o contract p o kiud hae m the price woc! been probibited, Mounted otlcers to whom 19Ruy may pur- Quarteruusicr's Dopartaeat at fursge oa they newd for (he Lursca ownerd and wctualy kept by them atthe place where they are on vaty, MILITARY ACADEMY, The following i & list of the cadets ndevited July 10 the M 'y Academy at West I'oint— seventy-seven in all, and whoe wiil come ander tha recent act of Congress, that only sueh namber of tho gradus ates §uany one yea all be cntitled to appolutmient as iucand Lieutenants in the army ne ara roguircd (o A1l vacanciont, thos eutitled 10 wp- pulutoieut to sald vacaucies o be deiornined b heir wtanding in the graduating ciave; und al Hrian, Lo Ruhwinkie, Bur, lay, M graduates vot appoluted under tae thia act will be discharged: Albott, John 1 Alem. Gieurze Allen, enry | Edwatd. .. Campbell, Leoan Curbaweh, atry vroy k! Teanc W. A ol H N, EXCURSIONISTS, Lissak, Ormund 3., visiona of pactal Dispatck fo The Tridune MiLwavses, Wis, July 0.—Au excursion party froin fowa arrived by spoclal traiy over tha Western Unlon Road this evening en route for 8t. Paul and the Red River of the North. Theparty were met by a delegation of citizens and escorted to the Newlall House, The vis- itors witl rewain in the ity to-morrow, snd will bLe tendered & drive over tbecity, The follow- Iniz persuns comooso the party: Millard )llll-’ld wife, Miles Z D and wife, of Oskaloosas Clar! andd wite, Mrs. Churles W, D, Boyutog, of Mauchuster; W. J. 8. Davis aud Preston; 1L W. J » sad daugater, ewrut, Dl wile, su Uleason Brensou ire. W N: 94 *Waterinan, J. P, Bawdes and wife, D, T, McAfee und wife, and W. Buwdish, of Muriou; lows City of lowa Ci Muses Biloow, of + A, E. Martiy, wife, and daughier, ity; Georze Nuberling and wite,'of Dubuque; Mrs. A, North, of Des Mowes, g SUBURBAN NEWS, EVANATON. Prof, Worthington has just completed mnd fore warded to Admlral Hugess, of Milwsukeo, for whom & way writien, & mumosivl va parchment Jsddressed to the Lbedive of Exypt, requestiog vermission to construct 8n obscvatury on tle sum- 101t of the Pyramid vt Glzeh. ‘The asoiversary uf tbe Evanaton brauch of the Clicaga Bibly Soclety wlil be Lald in the Methodist Church Bui eniug. e Wil el ofticers wil trom the Il ov. Dr. 1 The aususl elociiop of su 8adress 1s expected Justicy George M, Uuntoon, one of tho oldest serlaents of toe townsbip, §s prepariug Lo remove 10 Kausas Lo enguze 1 farminz. 1n scourdsuce with the pro lons of the law vassed at the recent sesslon of Congrexs, 1ha crew ol dhe Ll wving dlabioa (Nu. 8) wil 1 go it ve nerviee for the on July 15, the eason will lcet from April nn_lv_:;:nxtmm Nitie b e Cnnada thistle has mada §ia Ll arance ine on the villags authorities to take urompt 'm{anun'l to eradlcate this pest before 1t 18 too Tereafter to the close of LAKE VIEW. Tha adyocates of the malntaining of the line within which no saloon licenses are to be crantad wero very reepectfally lisienod 1o by the Board of Trusteedof tie Town of Luke View Monday even- Ing, And the resuit of the iwecting was fbat the prounsition to repeal the Iaw wan tndefinitely laid anon the tahir, It avpears that the proparty along the shors and hack an far aa falsied ‘atreet, and also that of Rtavenswood proer, 18 frecd by an exiating vedle nance from liabliity to have ealoons lucatea in its midat, Parties outetde elaim that this exemption Is exclurive and partisl. Parties enjoying this £3emption ank that those quiside caake application to the Board for a llke ordinsuce, making thew iu auch districta as may be demaunded equally free from the admittod nulsance, The preaent propuaed ordinsnce wonld repeal the Iine end make aaloons possible all over the town, hut only admissible when & m voters withia a circie of Lalf mile smaent and the property-owners within do not object to the Incation 20d Heena #sloun et the ceutrs of such s eirelr, 08¢ now exempt desire to retaln their ezetaption, and pro. Dose 10 aid »ll othiers n l'mu'ln’ like exemption, It they deaire 1l The result of the Iatter tuve wanld doubtiess be to concentrate the #ome one region 2y ftond, where vons in long ‘one route, say the Green bitwlous bilarity coveted by o peraons going 10 and from the cemeteries ©au be fudulged in, e— GURRENT OPINION, may lose the Yresidency, but I will not zafle for it," eatd Mr, Tuden, and thon, clusing one eye, whispered 10 Inuself, **unicen { hold the Joaded dice {n my uwn hend."—Albany Times " The Repnblican is the only party ecapabls of cordnrting the Government. the only party in whots hands it {v safe. It Is undar no ebly 1o the Tteuel eloment in the Soulh, nor does It der tothe daugerous eloweuts 1o the North, —7ole~ do Hilads (Rep. ). It the contradiction which Eliza Pinkston bas Just contradicted was contradicted by a pravious contradictun, bow far ean s coatradictlon waich Eitza Vinkaton contradicted be waid 1o contradict » contradiction which the vrevious cuotradiction did not coutradict!—New York Tribune (Rep. ). Coukling's firat choice is Coukling. His second choice fo Conkling, But bis third cholcg, rovided neither of the others is possible, s Grant o iy he might crawl up orer GrAnt's shou u ratcrawls over 8 whisky-cask 1o the cheesw-nhell, —New York Ecpress (Dem.). 1f any well-disposed person of neans is desirons of makiug himeelf a blesslog to the eom- munity, we advise bim to cuuss to be published, for gratultous snd widespread distriintion, brief histories of the experivnce of out forefatlers and of the French Itepublic with flat muuey,—Loston Journal (&tepy). The goody-goody school of politics has gonaont, The children have bad their day, and are antious to retire, Clvil-Service reform le desd. Why does ot the Prestaent muster sufil. cicnt manliueas and resolation to say & frauk guud- by to tue corpee and put it uader the ground,— Bufaio Erpress (Lep.). The South {s sick of agitation and disturb- ance, and views with regret and disgust the mob- ocracy of the North. Aud, shuuld the bloud. or-bread riots of that section result in n serious condict with the suthonties, toe Guvcrnment will find (ta stanchest supporters and waruest sympa. ibizers In tne much-suused sud Teviled Byuth,— Vicksburg Herald (Dean.). We suggest that a phonograph be pur- chased by the Republican Central Commlttes aud loaded up with somw of Thurman's antl-greeoback utterance, Then when that rea baudanus beging to wave over the stump this fuil let the machine r: in Htn work and show the unternfed lsteners ow Lhe old genticnan has gour buck on bimeell, —Cleceland Leader (Rep, ). We fear good Bishop Polter failed to im. press upon his son Clarkson, when ha was young, the followiug homely waxime: '*XNever bito off more toan you cau chew. Never grabmoro than Joucan draw out of the bax. | Neyer take on more 3d thunthe horse can pull. Never (ako mure land thun your vlow will turn.” Never iwist the tatlof & balky wule. Nover smell the buituf & wteel-trap.~Jndianspolis Journet (Kep. ), Whether Gen. Gruut s really tbo coming man or nat remain to be seen, but that the Demo- eratlc cditurs believe ho ks, aud that they aro vanic- stricken at tne promlise that be may run sgaiust Tilden’s barre] of wioney, la very coriatn, It hav not uften Bappened 10 Auerican bolitics that one man who iv clear outshis of political life couid Lirow a great party sutn convalslons: but Graut has welleved the feat, The Denucratic editors bee come poatively lysterical wivew tiey cousidet lim, —Phuiadsiphia Hallelin (e )e + We do not watt & wan in Congress who doen not possess tho Independence Lo oppose the rovolutionary schemes of Baw Tilden, even though the caucue should favor thew, Wo want s Hepre- sentutive who will openly defend the Preaideat’s title, and by vute and volce wosiat such consery tvo tnea us Lan the pudlie peace. W might the cloction of any man to Congress froum this section who favors the anreating of Presideut Mayes by unv atlier weans than that proscrioed by the Constitntions Adrocate (e, ). Tn the Mr. 8, J, Randalf who ou Tussday slght eatd ot the Manhartan clnd: **Individus! ey- torpriscs mustbe left free to carry out thetr destiny withont the ald of Government. You in New York ould see o 1t that Congress sball nut stlnt the ortu of the merchant and manutacturer ackle the industry of the luborer oy lnws fur neclul benet of a'favore! few “—ta v, 1 eay, auy rulative of the Alr. 8,3, Juudall wi d o Mon= goy uiebt at Doiiadelptia that **bo alwye wet own & mdn who talked 1o btw of free traoe ss bee ing enthier hnorauts or & decelvert—Communtias tivn o New York WWarld (Dem. ). Even it it were powsible to eloct aud install Gl Tlouse recaining Demoeratic, aud the Sonate as It will e nest Marci—hie hands wil be as @ uslly tied ws thuse of Jayes now are by an opposition Hoteo sud a disaffecied and bashwhacks Ing Repuvllcan wajonity 4 the Senate. Wouald a0t concessiun on bis pact becosis & uecessity? Would not his old hablts und party sdaptability mako siich buruiony natural? Iu onler (o Lave any chance 10 elect wnd scut Grant the Kepuvlicans muat dral recover toe House, which they Jost wie der Grant's Presldency,and they must reguin tho Mepubican Biaicn whose lapea tuder (irant's Presidency loet control of thy Seuste, — Clacinnuth Gazetle Tlie exigoneiea of the honr fu 1560 raised upin a prairie town of 1lllnols oue of the greatest and best characters of mudern times; and the slaveholdere’ rebellion tovk from a little Igstbor sture 1n Galeua 8 huruble, guict, aud unsmbitious man, to command tho armies vf the Unjua in the most gigantic civi) eonfict cver known in the world; and 11 suay happen that the extl sulrit of thy Lemucescy sad she helileh vurfloss of the Cutunuf may mako I pecessiry (o vske Graut Prestdent In 1h30, i clectivn would Lave apowerful eifect upon the couniry, 1t would be s notlce 10 thie Cunfoderates to te the mark, and to the Cowmuntet to inciio no nuts, W Who now leads the Deusocrats In tae Boutn, save il Qrant Ie noudnated fn 1830 the Buuth misht as well make the besl tertae posstble aud sucrender. — Jaueaville (\ve.) Gazette {ltep.), The Yewter Avs is now serviug as the ington correapondent ol the Noston Jerald, {The same chap, wo believe, telegeuphe for the Chicago Zunes,) e bus discovered that the law for coluing sliver **is growiug uapopular,* and be predicts ite carly repeal. As s matler of fack, it never was s0 popular as It iv to-day, andisuo wory n dapger of repeal than the Constitution of 1be United niaies. 1o Bolds that sllver dollars are *iguod tor mflhlnll." Int:nm‘l‘i;:y Ao alparin d tho paoply’ caunot_wet thom in exchange For Gracubacha: ad conteude that, notWiTsalA: in_valuo ‘tu gold, they aud thut, uotwitustandiog y based colu, " the Grecabackers de- spise thens, sud pext winter will repesl the cieatiug e, Blruugely enough, be does not ju- sist that cold §a ** & debasou cul, ™ or tiat the 200 willion doliars’ worth of it in e Treasury De- grtment *+ lies noele ‘This warvelous feport wrhon e says: ¢l de It of the Iniernativnal surcouniry.—~Hunlserile (Ala,) ailver,”™ 'This ia really wission of which the mafurity ry itkely tusay anys o the ¢ it (hey cau kolp it.~Aew York be 11 ailve Graphis (Ind e ——— UDGE BREESE. Apacial Dispolch 40 Tha Triduns. M7. Vxwoy, 111, July 0.~Upon the oponlug of the Apvellate Court te-dsy, Col. T, B, Cuscy ‘preseniud 8 scries of resolutious paviog & gluw- oz tribute to the wemory of the lste Justice Broe: 1u offerlue she resolutivas, Col. Ciscy jundo soine remarks sultable Lo tho occusivi, "Thy presidusg Judge, Tauver, oade o tiang re- spouse, gud vnlerud the resviutions spread upou tha records of tha Cou b i e AR MYSTERIQUS DEATH. Lzaveuwokri, Ken., July 9.—Heary Arnold Qregue, au eceoutric young Englishman of rich parcotage, was found desd vn Twentleth street, uear thoGovermuent reservation, about 9o'cluck this worning. A be bore ovidunce of bevivg “been in 8 scuttle, it was at tlsst suvposad bo bad Lecn wurdered, ‘The body was taken tothe Corutler’s otllee, and an juquest Beld, which re- tion | snlted In a post-mortem cxamination, continuance of tha enen il Decessed has bren living _in the city for sbont thren years, Dot littls fs known of his history excent that he drew an annuity from England amounting to $3,000 per annnm. Al efforta to gather snything about bis family have bitherto proved fruitless. Ho lad been untll sbout six mooths ago a victim of dissipation and sharpers, but bad stopped drink and was living & retfred Hifa on Osnge street with a hackuman named Waller, s and to-morraw. named Ilugh Percy Greene, and a sister some- whereln Germany, ‘Thero Is considerable mys- tury surmounding the whole affalr of his resi dence hure mad his utter recklesanem at times. —— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, ! Suectol Dupateh 10 THe Tribune, Laxsing, Mich., July 9.—The Stats Teachers’ Institute commenced n this city last evening, In the Opera-tlouse, by s address by Prof. J, B. Augell, Presilent of Michigan University. ‘The Institute lasts four days. The regular quarterly meotlog of the State Board of Health was held today. Resolutions were adopted favoring the holding of sanitary conventious, the flrst Lo be held in Coldwater, I’rrl. l'(edllu read an laputtaot essay oo lead- polsoning. liaxTrono, Conn., July 0.—~Tho will of Eber Gridley leaves to nls mifa the use of au cetate valuedat $75,000, but st her deceass the en- tire properts, except a lcgacy of $500, fs_be queathed in'equal divislons to the Mount ol yoke Femal minary at 8outh Hadley, Mass., and Carleton College, Northfleld, Mins. Faprans, N. IL, July 9.—The forty-nioth an- nual Convention of the American ustituta of Instruction met t-day. Turee thousand teach- ers from New Eoglaod and the West are pres ent. ——————— SUTRO TUNNEL. Ban ¥ranciseo, Cal, July D.—About 11 o'clock lust nighit connection was madé between the tunoe! and the 1,630-fuot level of the Save age wine. A utrong dralt of alr at oncs poured into the mine, blowing out the miners' lanterns sud flilag the Bavate drift with dust and gravel, Butro entered the Navuge works from the tune nel, and a geaeral jollifleaticn ensued, Burno, Nev., July 9.—Connection betweon the Buiro Tunnel and tho Comatock lode was made last night. The air sweeps through o s powerful current, quits hot now, but will scon cool. This i a mostimportant cvent to the minlog intercsts. It will give s now lease of 11fu to the Comstock loda and mincs, and Insure the product of bundreds of milllons of dollars in bullion from the low grads ores alone, here- fofore valueless on sccountof the expensive mode of mining, e—— THE LIBERIAN VICTIMS, Cuanvesron, 8. C., July 0.—The troubles of the African excursion bark Azor did@ not end With her arrival at Sicrra Leone. from a correspondent of the News and Courier, dated ourovls, Jurie ¥, published to-day, says the emigranta have been shatoefully treated by tho Cuptalu of tue Britlsh wall steammer Etbi- 0pla, who, after contracting to tow the Azr frua Slerra Leove to Monrovia, broke his en- gagewent aud sailed away, leaving tbe Azor in the lurch, The cmigrants wero dradued of thelr woucy, and suftered greutly. e —e—— COL. W. P, CHANDLER. Bpecial Diapaick to The Tridnne. Danvitee, Iih, July 8.~Col. W. P. Chandler left Liere Jast night for Boise City, Idaho, to as- sume the duties of Burveyor-Geners! of that Territory, he having been recently appointed to that position by the Prestdent. Col. Chandler has been o resident of this city for many years, He commanded the Thirty-Gfth Dlinols Infsuts ry durlng the War of the Revelllo, and. made for bitnself an cxcellent record as a soldier. He waa recurded lu this community as ooe_of jts best aud most_enterprisinig citizens. He was accutmpanied to the truin by a large number of old fricuds, who were sorry Lo part withihlm,. — — A SAENGERFEST. Corumnus, 0., July 9.~The Ohfo Bacnger- fest, now In progress bere, iy attended by mu- slcal socleties frum all parts of the Btate. Dusineas bouses are geuerully decorated with flags and wottoes, and the attendaoce resembles Btate-rair thues, Tue guests were welcomea fu an address by Mayor Heitmao at the Opara- House, where the st concert of the scries was 5'\\:“ to-nighit. The festivad continues for threa 38, . . e — OTTERY' DRAWING. NEtv ORLeANs, July 0.—At the Loulsiava Btate Lottery druwing, No. 92,843 drew £:10,000, sold at Murlon, Indl, 3 45,218 drew $10,000, sold at Wushitugton, D. C.; 30 drew 85,000, i OBITUARY, Porrsvure, Pu., July 0.~Benjamin May- ‘woad, proprietor of the I'alo Altu lron Works, died this morniog, e i When lpa recelve a rory flush, And Locth bicome & duzaling white Beneath the efforts of tha brush, When Sozodont Ls nsed arlght, The muuth becumen sivec: pitre, and warm, And the fresh breath an odorous ciarm. AXTI-FAT 14 the Freat rematy for Care A e 1y \eyrialio aut uy Iy o furely Vopeiat i au ianue weta tpon {hl"wl [ hl! slow, ity belig_convected lubn fa ' la e with: direciinne, 8 will reduce & ful werk, 3 ¥ Quurui tosed Bi BUTAKIC MEDICINE CO. Prop'ss, Buflals, H.Y. T stoTEL St. Nicholas Hotel, BROADWAY, NEW TYORI. Thls populir zesort for Teavelers bas been reno- vated sud fmproved,” ANl tho features that ba; 20 siguslly covinbuted to ite world-wide reputas tlon will be walntaiued, A uniform 1ate of prices, $1.50 bar day for ail parts of the b 4 2w " vore | i Frertdeat of Gold Bosrd: e ths ks, P 20d i0a Fgins, Pawphlet catitlod ** Wall strect, " sud stk {861 i taliug veluaLie fofurcistivn, maied va Te opattnentip Letetofore wxiatlug uader tha- S atye of Swan. Cials & Loz Expired by Il D, 1975 e 0t £ tark sad e by tho Rei vt Clark €. B AJCL bustaess will be s tried by Weury . Bwaa [ Fllsdephla, Pa., Licvs. & U0, 1u Cllcagon Mis, SR o sil? COPARTNIEIRS Thiw ugdernigngd, heratol Swan, Clark & Co., magyf ultar fu Chieagy, ., s0d Philadelpbia. Pa-, wil coo- tlous the same buslness wndss the BA0 And Myl Wl Chpk bvs & Lo Wosalicit Afin‘l:;m-:lul‘h:{a,k @08ge §iven tie lats fiit, EERY A . h et ALILY A CLAKE, Clitcagy, UL, July 8, 1674 UEVHUE I WOULR A later tetter .