Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1878, Page 5

TIIE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: TRIDAY, JULY 12, 1878, without csuse, wolely for politieal purpores, and | ject to the eall of its orestding officer, aud may IR D };“'"'"..":.v""',',“”"{,;"“"";- and ur red (i, | Mest atany point most suitable or convenfent T'LE]L IN ence that they have themseives eonfersnd thie. dutle 15 in alen claimod 1hat tne fach that there wae Jor tha prosscution of the dutled Imposed. upon not & Republican vote cast in certa‘n aectiony | 1t which had theretofore been largely stepnblicnn, Ry The Teaul oF cone0 Ay to et the e NOTES AND NEWS, The Defeated Hostiles Beating ;mhllc:ul vote there in order to afford 8 pretense EX-SUPT. BURLING, . the Back Track in All for claiming that resail aa occasioned by tntimuia- Apecta Prepateh ta The Trivune. Directi on, and thereby furnien ground for the rejection of thoes pariehon. IR B Wasnixarox, D. C., July 1.—Previons to irections. dc:lc»:l’:m’umuun )\::e;ml_ lzr:,ll;lder"‘dal‘l‘u:‘!‘hn e’hl’ the remaoval of Supt. Burling, & long letter was o1 propose (and wiich haw e, on g by the Treasury Depart- former Committees) of certain alleped tmurders, | Feceived from him by asury Depal X Fbipoings. ami pxidnge w0t nown ta el of | ment pleading for 8 ull hearing of b rase,and | 100D “';":f"’fl ';:"“’:;’N Them ndemon. nor connected with the alleged con- | getying forth reasons for the Department exer- at Every Mountain #pitncy, and npon which nelther they nor tne par- ties, engn'qu?" I the l;‘fmln racy M"l'nl. claing arcat leniency In his cacc. The reply ass. conld have & hearing npon theso queations, | to this letter, however, was removal, The le- norupon theaction of the Jeturning lioard on - o thelr prote: ‘they therefore decided nat to | PAFtment declines to farnish the letter of Bur. taxs the Where, in the conrso of the ex. | ling for publication, upon the ground that, bav- | The Larger Towns So Lately “melg:r()lu?l lharm’lnruflul'(‘r.‘ lv’in}'l'x“'x‘" rn:u-: lm: Ing removed him, it would be considered as an Menaced Entirely Out iavo referred 1o intimidation in these | o patishes, it has been Incldentally, or as bearing | *¢t Of unnecessary severity to give his letter of of Danger. 1pon the conspiracy, Should It later appese that | appeal, which was almost altogether too person- tlie apecificacts to wilch _you refer liave any hoar- | al to publish, ing npon the conepiracy, or apon Kl goad faith of e e e et e Yo =5 there was more or less Mttmbdation, amt fn five WASIHINGTON. of Wil mwtnely, Fatt. and West Friicians, Ounchita, Morehionise, and Fast Baton Houge, wn;-m'ulxg urll,um]mnsl 'nna |lmm;!”l']v ter- -, rorized, the colored reslstration was 27,2 Th . Potter Invastlgatlrn DIill ""’x“","”,”""',"l‘""": H—gleln & tolared majority of registered votersof 3 0f Once More iin Active ir;t:n.uc' fcventeon qt\’rl'l.h:'n‘ " (-u:o’!’l "'fi..é'fi: . ol e returns, whicl hcre wad 0 I Operation nbaut, wan 104070 Rapublicans. onlr. and 2193 — Deweraty, That b, those seseutetn parlsicn 4 with a coldred majority of n ly 7,05, gave & Butlor Has His Long-Sought Bout | Democratic matusits of 10,15% That 18 . ! THE BAMA OF INTIMIIATION. with Senator Kellogg, Inthe forty parishes where wo all agreed there tas no it hdation, aint tho election waa fair and peaceable, the colored tegistration in And Gets DMany IPacts Which | 1556 which rax abont the same ox the previous o yoar's, was §7000, and the white registration Were Entirely Unlooked ;g.?;}::ahowlnw a cofored majority of 15005, For, s Thesg u-n.v"pms en “;A’:Lu'r)nml (hn' (al;zwl::!m voto? Hepublican, ©6,000: Demoeratte, 0,3 oiving o Renublican majority of 6,000 ‘and' up . ward, These arc undoubted atatistics, now hold Showing the Exceeding Lameness [ /Uy rram the oficial napare, s " Q.—llow did you swertali br registration | Weber or Anderwon. 07 of the Hetuening. Hoard in WO 1870 DL.AME A Rotten Btockade Now Bufficient to Dis- and Impotence of Bully Ben's | iit.er'aman sl “Tapublicat or s Deno. | Tohmert of theieortosrs e foueniof, sl | o prime cause of the Branuuck war turns comfit the Demoralied Ab- Conclusions. e ey 1, onty rom h fae | caneide the pisctautcyof kg testimeny,thd | out to e one.tor which the Democracythould e Deonte Tesimerm sl i e Olard | e amaria of poct ontim ke, | e held 't strict accont.” Wiilo.the Depart eriglaes, " p v ment had made = close estimate of the - terlng, and we assumed that the ealored people | Urfore the former Committees, Hospeckinlis, your D amonunt needed to furnish tioem with sup- E» T Weher Again Drawn, Over the | voted ihe Repahlican ticket and the white peo- | Cedient servaut, A A itey o Uhe Gt et o ForeLAnD, Jaly 11.—Fullowing fs a dispateh SHestd 3 ’.‘ dge Co ple tha Democratie, and the restit showed 1o | To the Hon, Juhn Sherman. agrecment with this trine, the Democratic | Tetelved by tov, Chiadwick from Gen, Howard, Couls by Judge Cox. 1 {L:;tl ;::rnll.l nwsru' Il:,v‘r'l!y‘wrl;lm:; not only In 187, - — ”uunc cut this nn\irn:v‘rllufl:m [ Ir;v }lmfihu vll_-‘l\fll Camy (.;hldwlul!. Bear Creek, July i the pro 1 yenre, LOUISIANA. epartnient was unly able to spend a fration ‘e appear to have met the maln Lody of In- Y0t o8 . . : i b eate o s pepaoinE that WEBER'S staNATIE, “This, of conree, At Grvat sullring; ang was | 0%, 1L will be necessary 1o treat, those Co- i koble Unpacity 88 & Lying | wero widie, and all the nen who voted tho fe: | NEW Onteaxs, duly H.—Before the Potter | o) ‘morl uso and the begluning of the | 1ubia Indlans who are aliing the enemy with iz Remar! A ing ca ‘gluning Politician Once More Il- publican Licket were black? A.—Not cxactly | Bub-Committee to<lay Hiram Smedley teatified. | troubles, guldes, aud boats, and ammunition just as lustrated, - (:if:' .'fi‘:.tjm‘.“tli:::!.l|lll:fil \r‘gur;,,g":.:”,,',‘:;‘:'w‘:,"'i'; Eelng shown by Mr. Cox the Anderson-Weber MORK NONDS CALLED I Kress and Wilkins are doing. No large place sgrcoment, hu sald: * X saw tho name of D, A, |\, Tothe Talien greoctutrd Bozs, | dike Jleppuor, Pendicton, or Walla Walls fs 1n Weber signod to that paper by J. W.Jones, | of the Treasury hes ealled in tie following 5.0 | 20%er from them. They kill the herds of fso- Notary Public, in the back room of my coffee- | Lunds of 1665, Princinal and futcrest will be | lated farmers and small partics, and seek for house on Exchange slley. Jones spent most of | pald on und after the 11th of Octoher next, and horses more than for any other property, The Dis timo about my plsce. Onty saw Jones sign x‘x"i hlmlref" c7ue’grn_n l:::rt“(!r‘-‘y ’i__:;sp\qn I:‘f)'u&? smallest stockado keeps them off. I have sent Weber's neme once. Don't know whettier the [ 40'S0 1800l 8 Taclnsive s 8100 Neo. 100, A column fn pursuit of thoss who escaped 00,00 psperwas 8 single or adonble shect. About | 1o No, 110.000, both inclusive; £500. No. nm{ from us gyesterday after the battle, voters to vote the Republican tickct as they got Sh cul}tm'il n;m;’ to vote lufi Dlll:mw.'nllc tilcknu We creatar: ar- udeed of the present by the pnst, hecause we Substance of Seaveiary e | bt teated It In- swlio’s Bubet of sessiome. man's Talk The Euat and West Felfelana Parishes were York Bankers. THE MOST TUOROUGHLY REFUBLICAN PARISHES fa the State. The rewlstration ot 1376 in West “Feliciana shows 30 wuite voters and 2,213 color- BUTLLR'S IPOINT, ed. Voumust bear tn_tnind there wasanew | two months ago, before Dix wént | to No. 74.500, both inclusive: $1,000, No, 185,- | 80 am encamped lere mear water FOW YOU KER IT, ARD NOW YOU DON'T. reglstration made in 18574, and _auother in 1870, | to Wasbington, I had a conversa- | 01 to No. 140,000, buth inclusive; total cou- | to rest and refresh our antmals while our scouts ZGipselal Dinpatch 10" The Tridune, whifch was the registration of 1674 corrected and tion with Him. Ile sald they wanted | Pons, 82,600,000, Registered bonds, redevins | examine trails in different directions.” + iy awended, The reclstration of 187 in East and - Wasuaroty Do Co July 1—Butler an- | 800 nw s suostantinily: the sano as pearcd pramptly at his committec-raom to-das. | 4y of 1574, with the nraner cotrections made. Tits esamination of Senator Kellogg showed [ Q. —The .1,“¥ of Supervisor of Election was that, o his own mind, bo had a very clear-cut | to correct the list, then, of 18741 A.—Yes. e loth nzainst the Tregident and tho Mac. | Q.—Therefore iliero were about the samo e It ail went on vory well | Duober registered In East Felielana Parish, Vaieh Uomtnfation. Jk-ail wort,n Yoty whether Anderson did or id not_go thers and thruugh o long serics of questionings uutil that | oo "y Supervisor! Ao—Yes, sir; about tho pulnt uecessary to vatablish the case agalust | game. Hayes and tho Louisiana Comimission was Q.—What, then, had intimidation to do with reached, when it suddenly failed, and Butler | 8ltering the rewistration in 18701 A.—T do not Sshaim I e untll Lo w. | IDIuK It had g0 wnuch to du with altering the adjourned a further hoarlne i UWOFEOW | pogistention. 1t had probably had not much to Jits ottempt was to show the lemal clection of } gy with that, cxcept that new colored men the Packard Legislaturo with a Returning Board | would not cuma forward and register. The buil- qyuorum fu each tlouso, which had been recog- | dozers : NEVER APPECTED REGISTRATION. bized by the Governient of the State; that this | o, SEFEL FETRER SR insuguration of lequl Leglslaturo canvassed tho vuto for Gov- | ype'Nicholls Goverument, and related at lenath uinor strletly nceording to tho State law, and | tho events connected with the seizing by force acelared Packard elected; that, ag o matter of | of the court building, and Lreaking up of the fact, Packard was elected by Court, aud substuent appointment of Judges . N 18 us thefr successors, A LAROZE YOTE THAN TIIK ATES ELECTOMS, hflfflfi,f;fl;“xkn::v o1 ouy groand of temal «nd that it Was foand uccessary after the can- { pighiy or form of law or coustitutiuna! provision vass for Governor to make a recount, and throw | by which Nlehulllso?lnd hbla' pc\ouu; w,':-ra:n:(llllnz vut othier parishes fn order to ctve all the Hayes | except an organizod mobl - A.—T know of no f reason why Packard and his Government was Electors 8 majority, Mo thon proceoted with s | JER 5o G0 rermnient of Tonisinne, question a4 to the utter Ulegality and revolu- | gy "4 Packard Leyrislature the lepal Legiaias tionary character of the Nicholl’s Government. | ture of the State, the Supreme Court the Trom this he passod to the attempt of Nicholl’s l;fll m}xl] “n‘n’ldl?:l;wd Bupreme Court of the to break up the Suprewe Court, which bad the | State of Loutslana, ! not know thatafter the MacVeagh tinal deciston n the canvass of votes for dov- C‘,Q"m““h’m nad disposed of the Packard Legls- cruory and here Butler developed the contral | jajury tiov, Puckand threatened o appeal to the polut of Lis fnveattzation, which was to show | Bupreme Courti A.—Yes, sir; he would hove that buth the Prestdent and the MacVeagh Com- ?‘iii“{.'““’z‘.'{' ;‘-{:lmn ifhe could, but Nicholls i " iad thrus 3 mission, acting in concert, had alded Nicholl’s In ‘Q.—After Paclrd had threatenea to appeal overthrowing that purt of the majority of tho | 44 i Nupreme Court to determins the legality Bupremo Court which was believed to be hostile | of bis election, diil not President;flayes destroy 0 ulmsell. n thils, Bowever, {hql:'qnurulmxf tI,xn\'t C‘ou{l o lnm)uluxll'l‘xx K"I'“g oM ‘ollector .—The fact of "his appointing him o &m::,’f_";::,,:,‘:;".',:’,t,‘,’,’c'& "",::,';{;c,y that | Collector, and bis takiuis the vath of otfice, did A destroy the Court, on the ground that the taking King, whom Butier was clalming to have been | uf onooftice 18 tho virtual and legal surreuder uppointed upon the recommendation of the | of the other. MuoeVeagh Commission,waa really recommended Q.~—Thon what Nicholls dfd hylfurcv Presl- Ly Gon, Thomas C. Anderson and & number of ;leecrgrlln yea ifi;x'flhn::’c:l":z mg:i:lh R ::}{:;r(-zle otier “netive Republicans in Loufsiana, and by | oo been in oftico o little while, and the Court hiiv to swoar he Lad seen Weber sign the An- | 806, 8¢ the plessure ©of the, U',‘L',"é“ TIR TROUGLES PRODABLY OVER. derson-Weber agreement, but he could not.” as follows: $50, No. 2.201 to No. 2{;’,0. hoth ‘The telecraphic operator at Umatilla sends To Mr. Blackburn—Jones had the reputation | inclusive; 8100, 0. 17,641 1o Nn, 17,650, both tho following: *Have just learnud by tele. of siguing other people’s name, and fizing up | inclusive; $500, No. 10,201 to No. lfl--!;g both | graph from Walla Walla that Howard will crooked papers. 'T'o the beat of my knowledge }:;{3:};’,' !;l'.flm. he ’g“'fl“ to. 9,2‘»0,'22:‘:: be fn Walla Walla this evening and take and bellef, when Dix and Wiider cortify that | [TAUTIve! §5000, Mo Bitlote X 9230 Both | tue “orain” trom that ity to Wallula with g Weber's name wras signed to the Anderson- | ficlusive. Total registered, 82,600,000, Aggre- | command, then take bost from that point and Weber ngreement nt the date given thev certity | gate, f«'l.flm,llg.“' I v . iih{r‘\ued Tlo t}m ‘lnmd of navigation un 8nake to s falschood. Itold Soymoura few days ago CENTS, ver. The Indians have evaded the General, thint he knew Lis certificate was unteuo. u%af;&r{ptlomwt e 4 per cont loan to-day, | and are now making for the mouth of the L. WEBER - INDIAN CONRACTS, Grande Ronde River, where they expect to cross was examined byMr. Cox as tobis testimony | It appears from an official statement furnish- | the Suake. Capt. Wilkinson, in command given n Jackeon, Miss., In 1806, beforo the | ¢d bytne Indian offices in reply to criticlem | of the patrol-boat Northwest, has just Boutwell Comumittee. . Mr. Cox read from the | that have recently anpeared on the subject of | foft here for Long Island, atout fifieen report of that Commltico the questions pro- | KLCiieteh, 2% 80he (el Muus Ao, (g | miles below bere, whero somo renecad Indians vounded ind answers given by Weber at that | tho new contracts were made at exceptionally | 8r6 suspected of crossing harses and plunder. time, nsking wituess whether they were trae or | low rates, no bid 5o low having been offered the | He will return Immediately after examiolng the false ns to each question, which rclate to | preceding year, snd ore & clear saving to the | country about there, and go directly to Wal- tor $240.000 over the contracts ot " violence, intlldation, threats, murder, aua all | ¢ "":“,":""“" 3 e Ry o lula. Our troubles here are probably over. manner of outrage, as charged at that timo, 10- | yord farorabie .'o“fél* Sovernment, SlignRitor BAKER CITY, cluding the acts of 1elators. AVTOINTMENTS, fipecial Disvatch to The Tridune. ‘The answers given by witness were similar n Rlc'hnn'} }". Pra{lil‘zmn i uglohllr‘). has bcns % Baken Crry, Ore., Juty H}—Thu town has atmost every cuse, only slightly varled by cir- | 2000 5“? nternal-Revenue Storekeeper, an een under great excitemont for the past two cumstanicts, Witness sald bis testimony was | Erauk Fi Btrong, Interoal-Revenus Gauger, for | days, caured by the contiuued reports of hos, e the First District of Ohlo, i il c given then In most cascs from Information re | granppy MATTHEWS AND THE sUPREME vs coming In on the North Fowder River. celyed, and proceeded to cxplain the clreum- BERCI. Famllics and atock for miles around have beon stances under which he teatitied at tho fnstance o Dispateh ta Circinnall Times, gatherlng In lere and at Union atnce of Gov. Kellogg, and sald many of his state- [ Wasitixazon, I, C., July 10.—Ivhaslenked | fyo oeh joat. but, from roturn- ments were made for political ‘effect; that he | out here, from sources eotitied to the highest I t . ) d I knew at the time they were not trie. Some of | cunsideration, that gn arrangement tas beon | E scouts, wo learn that all reporte the stateuients he bLelloved at tho time were | compleied whercby Justive Swayne will be | asyet aro false. Col. Sanford's command 1 true, but lie knew now they were untrue, given, In March, vext, s forelm appolntmcnt, | eamped at Oro Dell, Grande Ronde, in readiness Witness explained his inisunderstanding of | and Mr. Stanlev Matthews, whose Scuatorship to iutercept the hostiles should they attempt the objocts of the regulation, which lio kuew | expires at the same ttne, will bo appointed to togonorth via Grand Ronde. e b nuw was to brenk up stealing and dealig fn | the Bupreme-Dench vacaney thus caused. « e lias a com- aced-cotton after nizht, There lnve been rumors of this before, but as | pany of soldiers now scouting the Upper Grande Witness said that the statements then made | the stary unw comes it leaves no doubt that the | Ronde River, aud Capt. Egbert s now on the were :Irmv;,zf:::;n'-"l:cmrll\;gggnmmw corscron, | North Fowder River, nad Las scouts out fn all NOT WILFULLY PALSE, ° ) A 4 A3 directlons, Ile has a compavy o - but, from hearsay and Imaginution, my inten. ater o Now York 1Warkd, e B pavy on the hoad tion was to tell the truth, Ho thinks 1 nost D ; Wumxnm’?}. D.tlé‘ = ul}n T—'|I‘lhe exc—c}:’l. wators of Clover Croek, and, from the vicinity cases he told the Counnitics the tratb, nsun. | lector of Customs at 8itka, AL T\, ilenry C. De | of the troops aut scouts, it is almost {mpossible Gvrataod by him st that tinte, bt by backs naw fl'd":“'m;fi;fl':“};“l::;“;)‘::,‘;‘;;:’r‘: great trials | for the hostiles to cross north through this sec- o e e thaoro Jntsc. L waa. never | GF is cuse, which Lie his farwarded to the few. | ton without bolne futercepted by some of thesa Hion thut would Justify’ mo i muking thess | Tctary of the Tressur¥'to e preecnted at the | troops. Scoutafn from Howard ssy tho hos- statements. Cubloet mecting to-murrow. De Ahna was ap- | tiles have broken futo different bands, some Keilogg hiineolt.* The sccundl - appotutinent | was destroyed, 11 answer to Mr. Cox In regand to pointed Collector at Sitka ju August, 1877, pre- | traveliug north and some south on the back upon the Court, which Butler attempted to fix TAD IS NAME wTHORAWN TUR BHENMAN x.?rr»n. "°‘|" ‘."o‘l"‘?'f‘f "'{,‘:,{,‘3,,’:‘” Qt{',':‘l,l'v" 5‘,’;‘;‘%.:," L HE RETREL upon the Commisston, was shown by Kellogz to | and bis nomfiution not acted upon by the | witnesssald hio found it in n bug sent from Iis | Yarious official ¢ man, RTREAT. AV Seuate! A.—~He 1 the same man, liave been made wpon the recommendation of Q.—After the “’;‘jlc“l of his appolntment had Beeretary Fvarta. . Dbeen accomplished, then the nomination wos 'tic outcome of the Investigation having thus | withdrawn. Wkerc fshonow? A.—Ilo s in St. falled fu every imaterfal point, Butler an- | Landry Purish, Ile has retived from publie iife, nounced that by Lind nothlwe Surther to usk to- | 1 do not think tho Republicaos wauted bim s o Ti Collector, day. The exapingtiun of Kelloge will con- Q.—Then agatnst tho wish of tho Republicans tluue to-morrow, of Louislana this mun, being oue of the Jegal ¥ Bupreme Judges royuired to make = legal KELLOGG. quoryn, was appoiuted to this oflicel A.—Yes, TUE SENATOR ENLIGHTENS TUB TOTTER COM- sir, i s suTIER “JQ.T.?,ml )\Irl. X‘L {(t] Morean, who letor&a I?f v T e Judges who hel over, was appolnte WasitrvatoN, July 11.—Tbe Potter Investl- | {o ‘Premuent 10 e Judgo'of an Ingeruationst Kating Conunitteo resumed its session to-day, court In Alfrico, Was ho ot translated into and Seuntor Ketlogmr was examined by Gen. | that position? A.—I belloye hio was appuinted Butler, e teacitled that theelection fn Loust- to duch a position, sna i 1870 wos cutlrely legul. A great many Q.—Aud just about that thne, was it not? people In New Orleans thought that the Re- A‘(?"’H“ nlmlul .\l‘nxlv of Jast );Iu;lll 1l hn 8 .—Then, when Morgan turniug Board had acted mproperly in refusing appointed, 'l‘uckxml s st toreturs as clected certaln persous who, thoy HAD XOT MUCH CIANCE claluied, ought to haye been elected. :ilth the Niclolls Judges, had be? A,~I think At the request of Gen, Hutler, the witness y—1 . Fave s detailed statewment os to the composition | Deign H,‘.{L‘v‘u‘,‘ fak o;-’du'? fi:&;fl%‘m‘%’i Lo of the respective Houses of the Legialature, | took place, that thetd w 1y other reason for aud, after reeiting the Jaw of Loulslana at con- | Bppointing King Collector than to get bim _out % . of that Court ao that Packanl would not have #lderuble lengtl, he stated that tiov. Packord his rights tried by o legal courti hare ee-in-law's | Who fs accused, possibly unjustly, of being fn- Sax Frawcisco, Cal., July 11.—A Portland B e I T i oyala fathoelulaw’s | foreated in e’ Anska Scal Foy ‘Company, op- | dispatch, under date of Umatliia, Juty 11, asyas l"‘:{‘ :}'1'? Mrs, Jonker isit; toro It up at onee | Posed Do ~Ahna's appointment. The ' ap- | A private dispatch reccived liere snys the hos- Deomune It oxposcd iy brothers aroneadoing, | Poioteo - drew 8130 from the ‘Ireas. | tiles, whipped hack nto the mountatys by tion. DA v oxpomey ;;’m Were ho geotinds fae | 95y o pay Dbis . expemses to _ Sitkn, | Howard, huvo now startcd eastward for Buake h ': “;l "m‘:‘ m“h 5 o grot OF | and after recetviug the President’s blessing | River, along the ridgo of the Bluo Mountains, gl i R e e had been fndicted, £ started with his fumlly. There Leing no Giov- | betweéen Grand Ronde and the Columbia Val: fel l"l:; RonL: it att r:m;‘ s mf“ s cor. | cromeut vesscl on whicti Mr. De Abia could | ley. They will eross Meacham’s Koal between 3 ted £ tho Do AL oy T ”('!""V';‘l’l‘_ reach Alasky, he weut 1o Victorly, B, C., leav- | thie Summit and tho Pelican, and, turning some- d"““" o N ot lhfllgfd eyl ing his family in 8an Francisco, and toolca Port- | what sonthi, pass Into the Willowa, and cro: “"v ‘:" order e z’nu ;’n > u' . i lund steawncr lor Sitke, arriviug in that port on | the Snake River at the mouth of the Balmon. TR ot el R ooral times | the dlat of October. . If tho Indiana are azain whipped back ther T sl M Came? |~ 8oon after the ieeting of Congress at the | will move northeast intothe Saimon Motntaine oo (1 Al Lpld'fl"l“m ;‘. it~ | GXtrascaslon last Oclober, the “President sent | or southicast along the Powder River Mo it o iy and appealed to che Commit- | ng Ahua's nomination to tho Benate for confir- | talos to the crossing of the Suske near Old's RO OF DrOLEC matlon, A person nanied Langhorne, whom | Ferry, Witnens sald tho visiting statesmen who made De Ahua in his statemeut_calls o * scoundrel,” DANQER. w“f"l'l",’k"\‘: b“f'i‘;”:?‘""“"" {""lh'“" Vrotests | ymade charges pruinat the Colloctor, and Senator | Tha Graude onde Yatles fsnow u the most madeby. \ebe et pties Conkling used {hun Lo securs De Ahna's rejec- | danger, and vurs i about past unless the Co- I Tothe et Jatlug to nis fo- | Hon. Notice of bLispelection by the Senate was | Jumbia'or Yokima Indiaus take a hand in the a AL STRINCE L0 LU ;l“"‘ ","l'c";‘ ug to Mis 1n- | ponfto bimat Ban Frauclsco, but ho falled to | Aglt. The dolin Day and other streams of tmen, withess, Weali 1o Mr. Coxy talll 0%« | rucelye It, and subsequently he was again | Nouth Birch Creek ara comparativels safe: aleo eiediv: ‘:‘“ um“-d DB, ‘”“I" use mY | potiled 'at Sitkg sud that Le was | the Columbla River between hers and \Wajlo)a, brothier who s dead, ta-da loruls e U8 of | no longer fn_ the servico of the Gov- THE PIUTES, the atand to Avoar 1oaay dl of u "l“ that ou { eryment. ‘This notificatlon reachiod him after e | 8ux Fraxcisco, Cal , duly 11.—The Flute Sauted it aulos 1o suppart aud austii Jouto- | had seut a revort to Washington, as he says, to | Chief Natchez, with several companfons, arrised dpg")otlé-:g;m;“'g S Ie o B8 yOur 100l YOu | (ho effect thut the anuual collectious of tho port. | Tast nialit for & couferencs with Ger StDomre oy, Cox isclaimed any such notfon as that :'.'.‘,’.!,;!’3;‘:‘,’.‘.&‘&‘0‘.‘{0:{’;',".‘.‘,!&“&',0{" annum (the | He says the plan of the hostiles is to gather all and that, be- | the tribes in the vietulty of the Columbla River; {mputed to i by witness, aud sald ho wanted | Glieg'y{tending to is formal ofiicial duties, he | tica rerarn on their trall, s anny BArers ::‘;xh-u witness an opportunity to vindicate him- m'm attemptod to Lulld up tho ludustries of' the whites and friendly Indians from Southern was legally inaugurated on the 8th of Jauuary, Mr, lilscock commenced to maki - ‘Territory Ly estublishing schools, missious, ete. | Idaho and vicluity. 7 ¢ ; ol 0 objections, = *Ihe notice of his rejecturs by the Scnate 811030, 2577, t whlc i Lers waa ' wiew the witncss anweroi that e couti ot RESUMPTION, feasbon D Al whss bl Funa Wars cebi Suactat Diepalen 9. The Triene, “‘u’l‘ ul;,:ltl‘; e :}’:fiz‘:z‘;"&;:“:gm’:fi‘3‘:;“‘ e R e 0',,”,&.’,'&‘,‘, ‘?ih;'::z';';‘l‘l‘:::‘ SECRETARY BHEUMAN'S TALK WITIL NEW YORE | and he suss hclw.ulumlm;f starved }:ut.dn:r the OMAII}A. i‘feb..d Jfill' ‘{i_fillmh‘i nln% ! bis 3 el 8 L plice g i 3 THOKERS, Kindness of neighbore, 0 WS nsslsre 0 re- | sons, Uawok an ernard nuol udians the Returatug Board's fgures, which showeq | . AIF: Butler~Tiio obiection Detug withiruwi, | 5 Skw YoRE, BV turn to Washinaton by s friend of bis pareutsin | captured svine time ago, who are regarded as th Ll ‘:m' Jf“‘!]" B_Sflos:‘v.:(‘nry‘shdcrmnn‘rl:nfi Europe. Ho clalng that If the Secretary of the ve‘r’y dangerous Indians, have boen brought to e o Wit L 1o te-duy. THey | iy ggury had lifted a finger u his bkl he | Ouiaha Barracks as prisoners of war, Usshobo bud a conference with him In regard totha opera- | would have been confiraied, us tho charges | is the father of Tambiago, who was hanged for tlous of the Treasury Departrucnt in tho prepus | ageiust him were muntfestly untrue. Do Ahuw's | the murder of Aleck Roden, and also the father ratlon ' for the resumption of specto payments, | petition I for the vurvose of obtatning relief | of Onei)a, who shot s couple of freighters. The Scerctary stated that Le had no new | from the Adwinhtration for the hardships he | T00 MUCH ECONOMY IX CONGIXSS THRE ORIGI- ! t a4 has undergune in the performance of Wis duty. NAL CAUSE OF TUE WAR—TIE TRIBES IN 'l‘l”"" to W‘; :I:Iu :gu‘:‘“(" :l'l‘:'“a’lt“l “‘:,V':m”:; 1lo owes the Government about 8900, THE PIELD~TWO GREAT WAIL TARTIES, 8 CXPressct a A s il f y that, aftor the Roard Lad thrown out suflictent | be the pacet o0 304 4o ot bellove that to Dewmocratle parishea to clect the Geiernl As- Alr. Jifscock—1 object to that question, 1 by, It wa found thero wera sill two tayos | think it bardly competent for shyoue o awone Eleetors defgatea, whereuvon the Returning i vewdout fu waking Bourd threw ont parishes and preciucts uutil ::fi,‘a :‘1‘ 353"'"‘3’,5{}'.‘{.’.’:.}:".‘;{ :.fi::“lhzumma. they hud succeedod fn securlug a mujority of ter. the Hayes Elcctors. Ly Mr. Butler—1 will ask you, then, if you . ——. - New bork Drisune, July 0. ‘Tho witness stated that, aseuming that the | KBOW on whose recommendation King was ape 3 0, el The last report of the Commissioncr of Indian figures Lu the correct Budlugs of 1hy Jtoratag | PoNed? A.—1 thiak Le was appoluted on the | ue siipmonts of coln from Kurape, which are CASUALTIES. Afairs sliows 10at. the suvage tribes of Jdnig toard, ¢ left tho Geners] An mm’"m"‘:lmmfi Jecommendation of 'Bmmurhc. Auderson, and lwkled f"'d%flnlz tha Jan the zull,d{vremlu‘:u [ and Eastern Oregon, which are taking part, , recomuiended hiin siso, ‘Chat tho Presided would uali; sappear efors the v S 1 s 1 Ju both branches, and atiit left two Huyes Elect- | did or did ot appomnt. Klog wiits weforceieht o the T " bt N WATEIREO O, giore o leas, ko tho predenit war, yuisher aliont time when the Treasury Department would Dzapwoon, 1), T, July 11.—This eventug's | 7,400 souls. They are capable of sending futo be able to redeen the lewal-teuder uotes, | Tines contalus an aceount of & cloud-burat at | the tleld 4,500 \lml:-lon :In‘xlllll !nedelmgnu e t,llt- and maybap before Congress assumbles in Do- Rapld City, about forty milos from Deadwood. nnul‘n: zr'n::»'t al :u}r‘:"n‘l:aifv ’n::n:u(;::zl::; foinlier., Mr.shatinan :‘,',‘,"|"‘.=,',““.’,'fu€"}gr"‘"l:: It says the waterspout. struck Rapid Vailey uu | great war partics shich are menacing tho settier purnoses of rosimption, and that he would | Tussday oveulng and played havoe with life und | hients of that regiun, and_ witls which & heavy mako no further salvs of bouds on this account. | property. The river at Kupid City ralscd fifieen Dattle may Le Xgnz'llhln! i‘lfly uo:;- b_gr thu troups Mambeu(ul t:tu Byn'l‘lllcnu;. rlmmm"d llwmd feet Inan hour und a half, deluglog farms and g;"{;‘;‘;‘;“gg:"l"' e ol 31 omend, " ho ceutts seives &g nE n accord with thess views, an ) ot vinge s, d ] pledged themselves to assist him {n carrying out Fordens, careyinaway hrklucs, dunngtog (relitic ors du the minority, Us councetlon with thls Court, I caunot, of By Mr. Butler—Whereupon the Board pro- | tourse, say, butl know Mr, King was on old ceeded to give the screw auother twist] g, "lffi;{m‘fgi" olh e Was' anoid-ling Witness—That 1s uot my testimouy, Q.—Did Bowles' Butler recommend himt D’Q\}-ll!‘ow much on tho returts, s returned ll«“\‘:L":""-l g }‘l““’l" ok be wurprised 1t e Returning » » such was e had been a member of ing Board, did the lowcst Hayes or a number of years, and [ CLOF run behind Packard? A.—Theso tables | Hie Ledlelature | shuw a majority for Governor of 401, while two :;‘2“’]“:‘;:1!:‘:1& ulnjtll Pl oflly Bl Republican Elevtors (Levisseo aud Joseph) were AN OLD-LINB W10, tho Resumption act, 15 "‘"',"“'Hl'ih' “”‘;a,t,";}:;‘."!;{,‘:‘é‘.,‘,,".‘;",fi,‘.,‘a'.‘“ ke ik S R 1u the minonty, Q—Do you kuow who recommended Judgs | Later o' ihe doy Becrotary Bherman ad X Taa s oD f S Ul NESB I o LObtor ALtoey | Beibibihaontssso { 040 Hecess, Dorun 10 the bouttiow Lo obiuined| A1 | tonferonce with promiucut banic ofliials, and | foiver from Hupid Clty was swept, awa Shoshones nte Ar. Ev, Aft ATTERNOON SESSION. f.'.'.'!:km'-',?m‘fx." BP0 by Al Rrae s er the recess, (hy examination of witnel Q.—Wus 1ot the question mooted about Giov, as continued. 1o sald: The Tilden Eiectors | Packard sppoluting t0 the Supretia Court be- Liud a wajority, [ Uclieve, on tho face of the re- | 1070 the Cuurt wus brokou upt ~ A.—l think tue Surus of tho Yotes caut (1 tho diferent parishes | JIUICE lad beon discussod by Lol and orlzinally, aud so did Nichols, A .—Lo you remember whether Mr, King's Ly Mr. ButlermQ—Did 3o ! s o U telegraph to | nomo was withdrawn about the time Buulds Florida any statemen oy w’lmw the ,m:, Lad | Baker returned from Toxas? [Luvehtor] A.— Kone at ooy two hofore Dey, A—I tele. | 1douot nluuk hht nnm:: n-u;ver mu.l;:. Tlull;u sraphed ¢ ¢ W8 au cxtra seysjun of the Bunate afterworn! :;:r; :ln‘lm\::h;»'r. threo thuics, perhap, that 1t kisd aud Lawrence's nsme wad sent I for Callector, Q.—From what so Ivwus sald King dwllucd' at the lust woment, mation? 'A.—From Ty Kualesse o i Or | e, o 1 Lokt s e sult ot the cloction, a 1.,‘,“::':.‘,“'::“':: :L‘f“r‘,:’; stood that ho would not be reappolated. ] 2 A - ho Tndl ot unde: #ald he was about to puy out siiver treely,und ho | O of the freighters was rowned. At last ac Id;ga"n ans, not un x‘ Lo counts bis body Lsd not been recovered. A BRY s errsuiae .‘:fi;‘fi‘l‘r;"‘b";::"::“l:“:":m“fifi:"‘.“’,% With 10¢ | Jargo bull train_belongiug to Uratt & Ferris,af | Grande iionie Agency bim they would do, Mr. Slierman oxpresscd | Bidney, was cuugmlntbuuood..mm It is tuouszty | Maluewr Agancy, ... confldence fu his ability to resume ot ance if [ Bch of tho Ireiglt has been destroyed. Cratiiia Agesi necessary, and the baukers wers eenerally of 2 C EXULOSION, SIS ABENEY oo opinfon thiat there was nothing to proveni re- WIISKY EXPL N, Ttoving Indians on t tumoticaodar, The Svereiyreamld it al | dueadt it e rls Tikae - | it india Ga e shough he “could not beew to ro. 1TTSBUKG, Pag July 1L—A wogular acel- |Gl e e B 10 3icx?n’|(:rcenb?ukt bghl;ro ;J“:"u"-i ‘§;‘=l lj dunt, attended with futal results, oceurred at ln‘-h.“mz)‘: of coustunt agitation for mors thun & e ;;J:?‘:h;",r::g‘;r‘;}‘ll,°:‘u’;,; ot it | Steubenviic, O., this afteruvon, John Blaugh- | year by the siuzular deluy of Congress In wake mated that he would soon b,m,,"“, doso. No | tery, 9 boy 19 years of uge, white lounging fu | jui appropriatious tar lnm Indiun scrvive, aud speclfic date was named, but ' member of the | bis father’s saloon, fell against a barrel partly | by the scantiness of the sppropriations when i de. For Malbewr Agciey in Oregon, tho Byudicato sail sfter thu conieicuce that lie would | tiled witu whisky, which Was Iviug tu u window | il ‘which hava one to War, the ajpro. pob be wurpriaod o sco the Teaiury payiug 0ut | on the sunny sdo of tho rouws. Tho barrel feil | J2dinte of Whichiava one to wan the anuro- 1 i AdJourncd unthl Fridsy. Rold on oF before the 1at of August. the tloor wnd exploded with a loud nofse, | iwo consecutive years, but lu 18i6 it was re. 1::.:':1‘:'::: -:len::;; mm::" *nd tho notorious ; 2 T Young Bluuiitery wud scatterig things | duced 1o 555 000, nd - 1611 to S0 T i ' Parishes there was o degreo POTTER 1'0 SHERMAN., RIVER-IMPROVEMENTS. generaily, ‘Twoor threo otlior persons fu tho | Agent begued that, if Congress lutended to per- of terroriam that I beleved would show the gl SLIOHT CONPLICT OF OFINION, SCHEMES YOR IMFPHOVING THE NAVIGATION O | roo were budly stunned. ‘Tne theory Is that | sfst {n this course, 1t would build a saw and a sonce of o fair clection and Justily tpo Return- W, Anu‘mar 0N, D J'Uv‘;l uTnu t‘;llawl TIE MISSISVMIFL AND MIBSOURL, ° Rascs generated by tau Lieat of 1ho sun causecd wrulmlll‘l' lnr"ulm lgd{;nn.hl‘m: it lel «ll:me. Yug Bourd 1n ; ;i " | Wasnixatow, D.C., July [L—Ly dircction of | W EX¥lasion. A e Rurae freadealutilabe, - letter cxplafus iteclf THROW] 10 OUT TN Yora, or Rerkeasyvatives, July 10,Sin: 1 this worning your Jetter of the Sth inet., laid It pefore tho Comunltee. (ion, Gare antienien who vivied Loalsiata S ere tho prescnl ristug begun, the Tindious tho Secrctary of War, the Board of Eugincer WENT THROUGII A HBRIDGE, :ll:‘rc“:xu):lyn l!u":l]‘:l“' xhu‘{}uv&uman(. bout oflicers {8 tustracted to take iuto consideration Special Dupatch o The Trivuna, 500 had to leave Fort Hall to hunt up = sub- $ho Lmprovement of luw-water navigation of tho | Lacaosss, Wia,, July 11.—The suutb-bound | sistence for Giiletuctyenti anil clase ey “the Misslaaipol River, and to subinit a pis therefor, | passenger-traly oo the Chicago, Dubuque & [ Agent st Lembl wus sl O aiay together with recommendations for the most | Minnesots Hoad met with au uccidont shortly protect it from the Government. "The outbreak practical measures to be adopted from time to | after leaving this city this afteruoon. The beavy | on the pare of the Nez Percus u year ago did not tlmo o order to secure ts earliest and moat | rufns hod weakened the bridge that crovscs Root | ‘sffect tuese Indlans st the thie, :lhc)' -I: 'f. ecouomical completion, Tho Board will coustst | Kiver, six miles south of LaCrossc. Two pas- | malved duteb and Jogal but they have e list thele of Col. ¥4 0. Baruard, Col. Z U, ToweMLieut.- | subkercoaches weat througu tho bridge. A | own troublos siuce sud have kross hunatient Col. 1. 0. Wright, and the followlng officars in | beluktaus (o the passcuruse suye uo buo was | 8L 0Ll 0 br ol begun the Jatter pust of cliarge ol the Unprovements or surveys of tho [ Vot an ceprestoars The road oficials are | May, when Buflalo Hor, & noted scouty ook MLslasippt Iver during tho consideration of | very ruticeut abaut the matter, aud no furtlier | 9u¢ 300 Kanuocks and, cainpod b tho fava teds specifled portions of the rivers For that purtlon | pusticulars cau be learncd. between Ble Canias Pralile ¥ g 1 t of lusho, The ncws of of tha river above the mouth of tho Itlinols, :';':hgh;:;' o e At Pattas My oplaion was ln relation to the geueral result only, I telegrapbed to frivuds fn Florida to that effect, and also to Chaudler, of the Natfon. scot me by Mr. 8 ul levublican Committee. I happened Tecontly | be summoued for us early & }J:::IHN" uvpun‘nau u‘( xl:lyllulvuflllul o Chandler, | Asto nm"w.h-;.rl uln‘xlnlllun.h Clitier Jae, o oy, viicl cdbcate ¢ | Bor myself could rewain over the ! and, 84 he de- Tt 60 pealt} canrt i oqiated wiy belict | S PgAsi coutd reaiain over fhe 34, o, es o de- the returus o they camo i lru‘:x’a‘tlwl::lllowmlm Siaiantion by hta b the 20, A4 was Sxcaliged that tstes, and trour the parishes whero they had be- '::m‘fllfm DIt iUk jcantinue fore been Dewovratic, uud where we were then that duy, sud (| volllon u larer vote thun sines reconstruction, | aitond fo Gea’ Cos, c e witnesy f Lue sestion do nut dis any objection by Mr. PEOUDUCED TUE TELKGRAM bhelisbarger which was not assented to, nor any ed 0, addremicd 10 Zach Cuandler, aud foqucat of lis refuscd, and 1 understand frou Nuv.'t, whic states that terrorismy ealete | 120 genticmon that iboy were not awaro 1hat sertain purlalics, and that the colored peo. | &g the mac,oetiaen tlein nud Mir. Sellavarger { ()¢, I, Simpeon and At ‘i H VESSEL SBUNK., ‘ I fu o fortulglt! e W Stnbede ducs 4 7 - ud Maj. F, U. Nurguubast; * Oregon very wulekly, aud lu o fortuight's Finigneibrevented o votiug ou secount of | Sver, uor thut soproiog Craiiaalion extsted whats | o hat portion betwess Lo wouths of the M. | LBwEs, Dok, July 1L.—The brig Kremlin, | {iins ati ‘tie Indans of that reclon were i _ excaption. As Gy 1 he witucsa—That was tho kind of dispatch T | Tertcrs to-ihe Comontiie § b auon by you of your Seut. Clandier asked e if 1 believed we bud | under uny misapprebeasion. Your lelters of tha Fiveted the State, aud | sald 1 i, and | sent | 201b of May. Lt dd 10 9f Juie, sed Sib. of bt this dlspateh! The Koturning B, not | July Wers ‘publisiod in 1all whes synsd it of hpaners the pariali wes not disputed, would | yich Mr. Morriauu proposed a rebly” waa uot. in- g uted xo inuny Votes for the Haves Electors :f:;‘..'i;"“.’. I‘;m A ths i uiedce;ok il 'way ik w0 man c At S IruAS at th Hae, Wwhere there u’ur{.-uihn‘xlgulu‘;‘{::‘wfill:m)l“'ubu Patishon of East g et Feoition ta the Bifsicn woul o sk e ot fuarited thosd | Pariuhos o Eask'und Vcat. clicans broposed, f e purlalics that wera Liid uido were elgitoos | make ko prmats ol iy ek oy aicses :n wuuiber, whers there wus :uum“:;fl‘fi‘:‘fi: Caby tha (eturuing Dusrd :Eu“:rl‘llx;r:‘l‘ul.:h‘:ifi:v o it laitued. “Tu the beat of my kuuwl. | Uea of 1876 in ‘tiuws “poriskicd icod sbeolutely 8leo und belier, I thiuk the returus frow | Witboul objection. Aftcrwards Auderaon, ss Bu- Buls und Oblo, Col. ¥, K, Simpeon and Maj, C, | Capt. Huskell, from Clenfuegus, with sugur, | & stete of excitzment, and becan mdiu&lhu R. Buter; for that portion below the mouth of | w, camner (Tolden Grove yestor- | valleys and driving off and killine stock by the Otio, Maj. C. mumltwk sud Maj. U R. 3},‘,'&“.‘.'}.3.’;.?&‘.‘ Captalu’s wife and & li:nmun ths hundred bead. The Unlted Biates troups Buter, uawed Charles Siith, fu that sewfon conststed of W fow companies of Tue Board will also take inte consideration ——— cavalry sod lofuutry scattered sbout the two and subuit plans for the improvement of low- I ‘Ferriturics at the wilitary posts. Thls was sn water navigution of the Missourt Kiver, sud the TUARY, insufticient protection, and the citizeus of Bolse inost pructicable measurvs to be adopted to | Ba¥ Francisco, Cal, July 11.—Isasc Fried- | City, in Idabo, u Walla-Walls, tu Oregon, Catp sccure s curlicst exscutiou, For the cousldera- | land, a leading graln operator bere, ated this | Haricy, sud chiewbere, formed themsclves iuto tlon of thia subject Col. ¥. II. Siupson aud | worviug of heart discase. volunteer cowpanics fur sctlve operations, Muj. C. R Suter witl Lo assoclated with the | San Francisco, July H.—It {s coustdered by | About June 1 Col. Beruurd, with seventy cav- s wewbers thereol, 'Tho Board wiil ro- | well-lofurmed partics that_the death of lsgac | mry and twenty citlzens, sturted on s forced ceive fts lnstructions from the Cblet of | Friediauder will buve no efuct of cuuscqueuce | wnurch to Blg Cumus Pruiric. The fudians did ey o N rvisor of Eust, 30d Wener us Si i f Weat | Englocers aud wake its reports to hlm. The | ou the grain trede. Since bis recent fuilure Lis | not awuit them there, but begen woving west- waornty ! 15 iy Sarlsbes would” wive u | BERSSTSE ik And Wener s Suveriieor of tet | 0] b s foports Lo b 14 nost, | Lusiuces biss boen inostly ou commtssiun, aud is | ward slong [aho Kiver fn stragehog bauds, vt pubticsd tlcket through- | which the Returniug oard wigutd reject the yote oF s soun tuereafter us practicable, aud fs | iushape for w satlsfuctory settlewent, with but § driving oif the stock aud kil occasionul sct- doLevealven @ UL paribes wiere of those varlabws, 'ia L clalisl ther did s | sushiorized to wdjouru from tims to thue, sub- 1 Nitle trouble or delay, i tleis wn b bdrels Howard seit vrders st ouce best form, while Bimonds ldbore} to Bernard to return, which be did, purs the Bannocks into the Owyhee \:cumu-'y’:l Iy:]::: southeast corner of Oregun. One Incldent of this movement on the part of the Indlans was 8 l[!:fl‘n,t bdw‘!)gutlfventge’n clt;,l,le"l and sbout 100 ndlians, about June 6, io which two volunt and sight Indlans weta kilied. i A concentration of Indlans took place fn Bouthwestern Oregon, and, on June 23, Bernard came unon & camp of them 1,600 strong. ila had only 200 men, but be surprsea tbe camp, routed it about 2 a. m., and chased the baad for ten miles. A large number of Indians were killet. Bernard lost four killed and three wounded, The ravages retreated to Btein's Mountaln. Gen. Howard arrived on the fielid after the fight. with Miles and Downay, havin, imatched forty-five miles & day to catch up wufi Bernard. From Stein's Mountain the Indlans moved nortliward to Cnmg Harney and Canyon City, They attacked neither place, but concen- trated on “John Day River, where they are In camp, 1,00 strong, according to the dispatches printed above, The other band of hostile Indiana s on what Is called Camas Pralrie, north of the Salmon Rlver, in Central Idaho, the sccnes of the out- break by Joseph's band of Nez Perces last year. ‘The dispatches just received state that this par- ty is composed chicfly of 8nakes, and Is about 1,000 strong. The Klamaths at the agency in Southwestern Oregon bazan to commit” depradations ahout June 25. The band then numbered about 800, EXAGGERATION OF T1i8 NUMBER OF HOSTILES, Dispatch to Cincinnati Kngmirer, WasitxutoN, D. C., July 9.~Fress dispatches fn relation to the number of Indfans on the nr~ruh In 1daho and Eastern Oregon sre not credited at the Indian OfMce. The number of Indisus reported on rerervations before any hostiies commenced war were—men, women, and children: Klamath Reservation, s Lemni Reservation, B840; Matheur Rescryation, 7590; Ummnatilla Reservation. 849: Bannocks of Fort Hail Reservation, 5753 total, 4,020. Anazent has reported thag the Indlans at Lemhi Agency are quict, whilo froms Umatilla Reaervation the report s recelved that the lodians there will not join the hustiles, but will rather fight the 8liushones. This reduces the number of those possibly hoatile to 2,231, allowing one warrfor in four, and there would be 850 Indians to go ou the war-path, If every brave left the reserva- tiun, which there {8 oo clalm In the case. . Speriul 1o Cincinnall Commercial, WasningTox, D. C., July 9.—Tho ofiicials at the Indhan Hurcau say their reports from the Judlan campalgn are gross cxaggerations so far as they pretend to relate tothe Indlaus enzuged in hostile inovements in the Northwest, T'mi nasert that the rrrcume In Oregon, Idaho, an Washington Territory have been worked into & grand scare over the rumcrs as to the number of Indiaus who arson the war-path. Threo officials say that there are not really more than 200 Indiats now turbulent, sud In support of this statement produce letters sud telograms from the ngents atthe nrencles from which tho Indlans are reported In the presa dispatchics as having become hostile, stating that these Iudians ure peaceful and obedient. Such was the dispatch recelved to-day from the agent at the rescrvation of the Stoshones in Bouthern Idaho, which Indinds have been re- ported as Joining the hostile Bannocks, A like Uispatch hins heen recelved {n regrard to the Ner Percea farther north, who were also reported as minoug the hostiles. In reqard to the dispatch In the tnoruing papers stating that 1,600 war- riors were strongly fortificd cear Canyon City, the Iualan Bureau auswers thut thero wre not that many warrlors in that section of the coun- try, leavc slone among the tribes which have been reported as on the war-path. That num- ber of warrlors represcuts 10,000 Indians, and the last censuas shiows fn all the tribes in the lu- fected rexton bat about 6,000 Indisus, —men women, and chbilaren,~and the Bureau people strongly fnsist that hardly any of “the reported tribes are fn the fight. They account for the exagrerated reports by the fact that the Indiaus who are moving about peacefully are soen at several polnts, and cunsequently counted several times. There s certaluly a bl discrepancy botween the Indlan Bureau aud the War Department reports and the dispatches sent _East by the Territorial and the Stateofficlals, When nsked what their ex- wnmun wuuld be in the event a battle shiould fought betwern tho troops and any large body of Indians, the Burcau oficlals merely answer that there will be no such battle, but that the seneational dispatchua from tho Northwest will Emlunuy subside, aud the Indfun war will then 2 over.” They laughat tho dispatches of this morning, aonounciug a fight betweep Indians and n company of volunteers, in which forty of the volunteers were killed. SPORTING. THE PEDESTRIANS. The Q'Leary-Schinchl walk at the Exposition Buflding was visited by a great number of peo- ple yesterday, and especlally last evenlng. The sttraction of the creat walker aud lis cham- plan belt drew more ladics than are usually aecn at an exhibition of the kind. The scores printed below show tnat the champlon was aliead at the 100-milo post, but not sutficlently 20 to discourage the bavkers of the other man, The 100th mile was completed by O'Leary in 22:47 and by his oppoaent in 38:54. The record was nothing remarkable, belog ahout three hours slower thau the beat, but this is falrly to be accounted for by the beat und the fact that pelther man wished to pump himself out on the frst of a three days’ journcy. It began last evening to look as though ("Leary bhad made au attempt beyond any one's power fn expecting to walk 975 miles to fehmehi’s 250, fleo was, hotr- ever, In flrst-class condition up to the hour when this report closes, and bad waten heartily of chicken and other nourishments, Schmehl was aiso {n good form, aud to-night Is very likely to ive suine kica of tho prospects of the race. Followiug is the score un tola. m.: O'LBARY. SCHMENL. Aite, Tlme. large and the enthusiasm for the men very great. Roche walked away withthe lead and made bis first five miles in fifty-three minutes, which Is, howcver, not very fast time, tha record befng 36:32. The contest resnlted tn'tbo first prize, $25, by Hale, who walkeda the twanty- five miles In five honrsand twenty-two minnte; the aecond prize, 813, by Albert Simons:and t third prize. $10, by Roache. This avening thera will be another twenty-five-mile tournament commenced at 8 o'clock, the number of com- Petitors to be iimited to eighteen, sl ot whom #hall be nmatcurs under 1% years of age, the entrance f:c 1o Le 81, the prizea to be competed for heing, first, a siiver goblet and $5: second, asliver con and §3; while the party coming in third will receise a sflver mug tor bis efforts. _‘éll:‘v:,lrlgn n‘m:';‘hl Ig\mlxlu wug ‘I{t;l Johnson, reasurer of the Exposition Bullding, on ot belore 5 o'clock this atiernoon. 3 —— BILLIARDS. Apectal Dispatch to The Trivyne, Nzw Yorx, July 11.—Mr, Mose: Bensinger, the representative of the backers of Jacob 8chaefer, who was matched to play William Bexton In a great contest to be played In threo citles, has written to the press in referencs to the collapse of tho arrangements for the meet- ing, giviog bis version of the affair, and ro- counting his efforts made to insare the plaving of the match. *Ihave,” ho says, *left noth- ing undone which could in resson be asked to smooth the misunderstanding, and no financial considerations have deterred Mr. Schaeter aod his friends from dolag everything to further the prugre of the match, Though denyiog the justice and fairness of Sex- ton’s claim, [ was willing to mako: great con- cesslon, and I therefore in Mr. Buck's offico publicly offered to pay all tha expenses alceady Enctirred and to make 8exton a present of $1,000 out of the winnings, providiog the gamo went forward and he was defeated, These overturcs have falled, and Mr. Sexton and his backers fn- »ist upon doing the moral If not Iegal Injustice of taking advantage of an accident to claim the $1,000 I bad deposited. The course Le hos chosen {s not justified by precedent nor upheld by any onc ontside the circla of his partisans, Mr. Bexton knows that the business fnterests of Mr. Bchaefer were in the hands of Mr. Parker, and that his fallure to deposit thelinal stakes on the day and bour specified waa the result of a serious accident (ncapacitatiog him for bustness, Ha knows [further that, a8 ‘soon as I was fn. formed of the extent of Parker's ilincss, § bastened to place the monev in Mr. Buck's hauds at tho carliest inomeut posslble. As has taken ndvantage of an unavoldable accident to throw up the match, the reaponsibility s bis, and not wmine. No scnsible motive for hlg coursa is apparcnt, unless it be that Mr. Sexton and his friends did not on_sccond thought choose to risk the stakes they had nvolved in the match. The 81,000 of mine which he lss taken cannot have fuspired his action, for, hav- Ing clalmail the forleit, by is compelled by tho origginal agreement to pay the cxpenses for hall. rent and advertising already Incurred, amount- ing to over §600. Does he prefer the trifling sum retnaining to his chance of winning £5,000, which Le would certainly recelve from the stakes and door money, {f ho won the match fn three creat citfes specified fo the agreementi After expressfug hisregret that negutiatiops for the match must be considered at an end, he throws the responsibility for thelr faflure upon Bexton's backers rather than himself. In con- ¢luding, ho says tha inatter is forever abandon- ed, and that he and 8chacler intended to leave town to-night, BASE-BALL. ‘The Chicagos hnd Milwaukees tried to play thelr elghth game yesterday, sud were discour- aged by raln which came down on them furi- ously. The day was bot aud oppressivo. Fer- guson won the toss and ths other efde led off withtworuns, Dalrymple's bounder wasslightly muffed by Hunkineon, and s passed ball gave him sccond. P'eters went.out on s beautifully taken fly-tip, and Guodman was caotured by Cassldy. Foley hit down to McClellan, and ho failed to handle it cleanly, but added to his record by making a wild, bigh throw home, and the ball, getting under the scats, hid ftaclt teng cuvugh to let Foley all the way around, makiog two runs. In the sccond Inaing Itolbert hit a three-baser, aud when Golden bit to Ferguson he tried to come lhonie, and would havo been eauzhit but for Harbidge’s muft o Ferguson's throw. Two wild pitches and Dalrymply's hit brougnt In two runs, making - tho Mil waukee score tour. ‘The Cuicagus carned s run in the thind by Remsen's hit, a clever steal, und two outa, Rain began to full fn the sccoud mning, but in the first hall of the Afth ft came down with such force as to postpone the game until to-dny. The feature of the play was Lhe excellent showing made by Cresuicr at sccond bas c played that postilon as well as conld Le aal nd the team bas certaluly been strengthened by putting him there and Peters at rnont. Tho record yesterday was one hit for IHar- Lidge, two for Anson, ono (s threc-baser) for Cussldy, one for Larkin, and one for Remsen, or six for the Chleagos, For thu Mlilwaukees, Dalrymplu irot oue, Bennett one, aud Ilulbert oue,—a threc-baser, The gume will be played off at 3:45 this after Boo. Suectal Dispatch (o The Tribune, DavexNpront, In., July 11.—r'he most exciting gamo of ball ever plaved in this city oceurred to-day between the Peorta Reds and the Daven- ports, the latter winulug by a score of 7to B, in twelve innings, > 5‘:'1. L:)un. Mo, July.11,—Boston, 8; Indlau- apulis, 4. JINCINNATL, O, July 11.—Cinclunatl, 2; Pirovidence, 1, FOREAT OITY—~HONNELL. CLrvELAND, July 1l.—Forest City, 7; Hoo nell Uricy, July 11.—Lowels, 13; Upm. 7. TIHE TURF. Corustues, 0., July 11.—Iu the 2:35 race at the Driving-Par! ceting this afternoon, there wers soven starters—Darby, Tom Keolor, Belle Brassfield, Mocos, Lewinakl, Edwin Forrest, and Crown Prince, Lowluski wnd Modoc were the favorites in the pools. Belle Brassield wun the first heat, and Darby, entered by Dau | Mnye, the three foltowing heuts and race, Time, J:931¢: Dadig; 0:85; 2:95, Bello second, Kecler third, Lewuisky, 12:18) 2 41| A, lereo & Co.'s Edwand won b three stralght heats, Thue, 2:33; 3:35; 9:%84, Buy Dick secunid, Gray Salem third, Wooley fourthi. et~ THE WEATHER, Orricn o Tim Cizy SioMan Orricem, Wasminotoy, D, C., July 13—1 . m.~Indica- tions—=For the Teuneases and Ollo Valles, warmer, clear or partly coully weather, souti- arly wiuds, statlonary ur lower pressure, For the Lower Lake reglon, partlyclondy and cloudy weather, with raln, easterly, veerinz to warmor southerly winus, and lower pressure, Forthe Lpper Luku region, partty cloudy ‘woather, occusional ralus, warmer southeasterly wiuds, stutivnary or lower pressure, For the (pper Misstasipul and Lower Missourt Valleys, warnier, ¢lear or partly luudy weather, southerly winds, stationary or highcr pressure. LUCAL WBRELYATIONN, Cutcano, Juiv 11._ Far, Thr fiw. Wind, | ¥e haw b ML )I3 69 | B K a00g T | SR 4 .41 w1 2 2389 b ant. ZW.1HD B:00 Pl 2 IT| T4 Wi b ] 78 | Mazlmum, lfi‘l wlaimul VEIKUAL USSBUVATIONS, auo. July 11-Mldatgnt. | Ritn Weaihar, |20, 5 “Sations.__|gur. .| Wi, SEIFIRNLIAEE % X BUNIUANESEREEERERSE BERZESREEEEE 313 FINANCIAL, New Yous, July 1l.—Ex.Collector Thuinas Murphy hus wade an assigument fur the benctit of his creditors to Willlaw Scott, Jr, o ———— EEERCESESRERoRC EETEIEE Wheu lips recaivo s rosy fash, And teeth becomo o dazziyg white Beneath tho eforts of tho brash, When Sozodunt is used ur The wouth bogume: And the fruabi br BUSINESS NOTICES. Unw “ Mrs. Winslou's Soothing Sysup.” fur children wailo teatlinz. 1§ cares dvecatery au lui- ek u, viud colic, 8ad Fegulated tuo wowels. 2ot I EESE = s Lust evening the umateur walkors took the track Lo cuul.ufl for vrizes uf $33, 815, sud 819, wmage up of a covtribution Ly O'Leary aud suull entruuce fee. e entrles wers Jo W, Roche, o plumber, Richurd lale, & priuter, Sol- vuou Cobey, und'Albert Simous. In the st patt Of the rece Colicu showed du tue greatly, The attendance of friends was ~ In the 2:0 cluss there wero nine starters. M. |