Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI1X. ach county. T NORTHWEST BAR ASSOCIATION. o+ An Awoct fonof Lawsers, In which memborship frentricted to those ot bigh charscter, and 1o one hoe County. COLONADO-Denvery Argpbbos, COtiifn & stacow. C ty. FhLeoiep: m:l e ,‘\"{lléllllll“l'lfl CHRISTIRON. @eoreetown, Cleat Greckt S50TA8 MITENELL. ffiverton, an Juan County. L, ¥, HOLLINGSWORTH. DAROTA TER.~Yankton , Yanktun Conunty. ILLINOIS—Aledo, Mercer Connt 1 6. BT TASSETT & WHARTON, Dioomtogton, McLean Co Witlilion & MexuLTA. Carmi, White County., W. 11, JONINSON. Charteston, Coles Connty. Cuirago, Cook Conunty. Deestuz, Macon Oounty. Faiton, Whitestde Connty. Wi, J. MeUOY. Genevs, Kaoe County. 3. W, MAYBURN. Wilisharough, Montgomery l‘.‘onnlyb_ w. pLass. ucksenebie, NI KETLOOR A LIPVINCUTT. denseyvilin. Jersey CONiEL g v nERDMAS. Lancotn, Logan (fnun‘l!. HOBLIT & STOKHS. Marahall. Clark County. T, J. GULDKN, County. Moot M O WfkwAnT & rurLra. Moatioello, Piatt Connty, LODGE & IUSTON, Morra, Grondy Conaty. A, N. READING. Oquawka. Henderson Connty, oo Oregon, Ogls County. s b E. ¥, DuTCHER, Ontaws, LaSalle Conatr. o o yrnuEDOE. Paxton, Ford Couaty. 1} Cousi A. BAMPLE County, EekiaTaseng " A, B.SAWYER. Peorts. Peoria County. e Maard Gonaty, CHATTY BIps. Petent “"‘;l' o ';r‘ W. McNEKLRY. o bawo County. Rockfo niel e 6. M. DHAZEER. ite, Bhelby County. btanndin - s LT St armon LGN & Lanenien, Sulllvan, Monitrie County, ALVIN P. GUEENE. gycasmera. DoKalb County. ustes Comnty, LOWELL & CARXES, aseo! ounty. ’ Tuscols. Dosgl GO TieoN & MACPRKTSON. Urbaus, Chambalan County, e gt M- o MATIEWS, o . V“""“'l A o connrd. P. VAN DOSTON, Watieka, Iroquol Countyiy 1 WINTENALL, mnuu-m««:n. N:lbh c«nnu.cqg% e GRlita, Sunty, C""“:" “‘I"“ °:;‘°':‘"{;||As. Ti. navis. Crawn Polnt, Lake County. o, & woon. r""::; n'z:"z c°:w" MERRICK & TRAVIS, ity Frankfort, CURIORPAUGT & miGaTRBOTHAM. Goshen, Elkhart County. S INON ADAVIE Hunuinaton, Huntiogton Coun! ‘Sfurn 7. ecotT, Indlanspolts, Marion Connty. WM. WALLACE. Rentland, Newton County. N Bouth Iiend, Bt. Joseph OO,y g A, Ttemington, Jasper County. [ — Terro laate, Vigo Couuty. e oy, Mo G TIUNTER, ST ; uni slparatso, Forier COURME: 5 wpnuIpIRLD. TOWA—Anamoss, Jones County. 3. & BTACT. :”:" fagne “;":" colHITCAEY & GIEEN, , DesXolnes Coanty. urlington, Desdioines CO; L, & mALDWIN, Ratler Centrs, Dutler D“md.l!flllflfl L CRAIO. Cedar Raplds, Linu Coun! Ly, @ SHP 'gll"l.uonz & ST. JOUN. Ehesokos: e Y'0yGENE COWLES. Council Blufts. Pottawattamic Lounty. e T Roninson. GrBASy o 7" FORRMAN & MARSH Creston, Unlon County. Beott Cor ‘I'A"EHSON & GLESON. Davenary ""5inowN & CAMPEELL. Decorat. Winneshiak County, BLERPEI & WHITUN, BLROWE & TAIT, sl E. E. COOLET. sl " TADOR & TADOR. Des ik iy, st L Ettator Clayton County. . GHAIIAM & 0ADY, ikl .. W. A, PRESTON, 'al ty. _plumetsburs, o Ao GOty - & BOPER Forest Clty, Winnebago County. Glonwood, Mills Count i ARDERBON, e "WATRING & WILLIAMS, Harlan, Shelby County, LAFE H. TIIOMPBON. 1Independence, Buchansn Count A A W w. noLMAN. ndianola, Warres COUPep ypiig & sAMBON. . ‘ounty, Tows City, Johuson Countr, o o swisuER. e iy, :“:’““::‘;:‘n?"" fiussrvt, & ToLIvER. eokuk, UREY. FRANK ALLYN, ::::"“::":;:::: Co¢iLes BALDWIN. 5 AiNnART & CADWELL. Maquoketa, chl.wn County, FRANE AMUS. preonss Jown Cownim, SMITH & KIRK. Marshalitows, Marshali County,”' LEME Tt FICKLIN & FICKLIN. ' LAWYERS, URANT, Sed.. Chicago. LOWA—Montaznma, Fowrabiek Lounty, Wis & cLARR. Moupt Plensaut, fienry cmm“'. & 1. AMBLEIL ’:::::";::;:::r“fi'&{ismn & JAYRE LYKR & FITCHPATIICK. New H{ampton, Chickasaw County. TITiAM SHAVEIR Newton, Jaaner Uoanty. SANKRY & COOE, Northwooa. Worth Connty. g BUTLER BRUS. Onaws City, Monons County. NUBERT LUCAS. Ogags, Mitched) Connty. BIOWN @ BISIOP. Orreota, Clark County. o 4 Oskatoors. Manwca Coyngg, M I TENILE: 8K M. Tock Raptds, l:ymfl.‘ounl';. VRIS S ALY, F. A KEEP, Sldney. Fremont Connty, T. R. STUCKTON, Misuz City, WWoodbury Connt ‘Fipton, Cedar Coantr. Citas. a raion. Toledo. Tams County, Viaton. Benton County. Waterioo. tiack ftawk Sonniy o {AINES. GHORGE ORDWAY. ‘Winlarset, Madisow cmmi.".((l\'AHD & STERLE. KANSAS—Abilene. Dickinean Ceunty. oo iekIneen (GwaMing a PIERCRS Afehison, Atebison County. Harlingae, iae Gonnirs A JOENER. Sounty. T WM. THOMSON. Oouscdl Grove. Morria County. Pidorado, Rutier Gounty, 1 o0 # BEITRAM, er County. LAFAYRTTE KNOWLES. Great Hend, Barton County. W3l H. DODUK Independanre, Mantgomery Connt DANIRL GRASS. Lawreoce, Douglas County. ki 6 SAMUKL A. RIGAS. Leavenworth, Lesveuwarth County. 11 GRISWOLD, L.yooa, Hice Connty. JOHUN M. MUSCOTT. Benecs, Nemena Connty. 4. P. TATLOR. Topeka, hawace Oy, eAN & JONNSON. Wienita, Sedgwick Countyy \ © e MICINGAN~Detrott, W ]quuu'nl{' : Houghton, oughton Connty. - LL & TINDALL, YL, cnabnovRsE. JOUN R, NEIMAN. ATRUBLE & RINNE. TIUS. Ishpeming. Margnette County Jsckson, Jackson County, 1T @ OSIORN JONN D. CONELY. Eslamazoo, Katamazoo Condty, BUBHT Muskegon, Muskegon County, K Bl MINKEBOTA—Aritisy Stower oy CLtlt e ON & CRANK. Montevideo, Chippewa cnnnln"yA“n Py Nortbeld. Rice County, s PERKINS & WHIPPLE, * Owstonpa, Stecls County. 4, M. BURLISGAME, Preston, Filimore County. Satot Pasl, Bamsey Comnty. 1Y - WEMLS. J. 3. GILMAK, HIBSOURI-Chillcatbe, Lirtagston Connty Ransas Clty, Jackson County,_\ o) e BOTD Y 'Wa W. VAN NESS Ptatisharg, Clinton County, MONTANA TELL—Fort Renton, Chatsas Caunty, " Virginls City. Madison c.'.fi:{'" SRRy, NEDRABKA AI:I n, Hoon cann!v.';x' Saulapats ~Aiblos o LoRraN cLank. atrice. Gage County. FISRUHIGe ORI o 3. A. MCEWEN, Dakota City, Dakota conn?. THOMAS g Falls City, Richardson County. L ORITY, 1811AM REAVIS Qenera, Fillmare County, 2 NORTNROP & LIRES. Hebron, Thayer County. OLIVER 1L, 8COTT, Lincola, Lancaster County., o s, ka City, Otoe County. M. L. HAYWARD, mahs, Dougtan County. J. 2 THURSTON. Plattaraoutk, Onss County, WHEFLEK & BTONE. Republican City, Hartan County. Sidney. Cheyenne Connty, " DEMPETER A. M. BTEVENSON, Tecumuoh, Jobnson County. Wither, aitas County. 8- Fubavinson. 2 LEDWICK & McDIVITT. York, York County. ECOTT. UTAH TERRITORY—Opden City, We ey W, T. TR RC S SARTATT, 1t La » Salt Lako County. z Balt Lako Clty, 8alt Lako Counir. * "0 ‘WIBCONBIN—Alma, Buffalo Colml{, CONIIAD MOSER, JR. Baldwin, Bt. Crolz County. li JBORCHSENIUS. Chippows Falla. Chippews Cour County. JUIEN 3. JENRINS. Green Tay, Irown Couny, Janesville, Tock Conny RIS & CHYNOWETH. Madeon, Dane Coust HHCIOYS & DUNWIDDIE. iy, & " B oM, &N A LEWIS, elllaville, Clark County, Heltientl & R. J. MACDRIDE. Oshkos, Winncbago Connty. Il:cl i s wad l‘;{‘l RLES W, FELKE® . Waclno Conoty. , pgpe . poLLER. Biaves Fola, Portaxs county. Viroqiii Veroon cl)flflllylA"'\ & CAVANAUIL vy "I ppROCTOR. ‘Wausau, Marsthon County, .__JOIIN A, KELLOGO. WYOMING TERKITORY—Evataton, Ulbiah County. . A, THOMAS, AITISTIO TA) "FACTSI During July and August e shall sell the BEST GOODS, gotten up in the most approved STYLE of the ART, both in Summer, Auntumn, and Winter Welghts, LOWER, we belicve, than auy house of equal standlng on this continent, AUTUMN and WINTER STYLES In readiness, IRICES LOW, EVERYTHING GUAR- ANTEED, STANDARD THE HIGHEST. iflaeclnl attention to Marringe Tollet, Ladles’ Rlding Habits, Servants® Livery. EDWARD ELY & CO, TAILORS, 1063 & 165 Wabash-ar., cor. Monroe, AUNDIYs fo MUNGBER'S LAUNDR Has soocurod plenty of holg. and is propared to do work for 20,009»13eop1e. 48 North Clark-zt. B, LT TP m..{},%" Dearhomn-at. 001 Cottago Grove-av. RACIN B COLLEGE, Uacine Collewe includes & Behoob of Lotk Sclentitic bebuol. There 18 alsoy 0 iag Eehools Which orepares. ur Collvwe or busivew, "Thoreuglh inteliectual rrainlig Is comblued with trug disctotiue, ‘Tho rellgious care, and high culture. ollewe Urainuar betiool open nept. 5. oys frum JU sidand upwardaecived et TEAF Behioul. For I thie Gra; ug 8pply Lo Kev. JAMES DE KOVE! - furtber informat > EXCITANGE, EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER. The Chicago Public Produce Exchange lucorporated under the laws of the State, Capital, 100,000, {'l‘n'n #0d sells Wheat sod Corn ou Margl: u cora, One cent. ¢l on wheat; vue-hiaif of vge cent per buslicl 1,000 buslicls corni: $10buya T whe, w made from fsio Uireulara giviog fuil partlcuiars watled . A MCAGS PUBLIC PrODUCE EXCHANGE, 133 (0 141 Madisou-at.. Chilvasd, Iit, als0 second. third, -alle-st.: each Hoor 40 Ao orauy L wholo or &) uildng & tors an, 438 001Ch doore of 4o i i s e U oy basigas: v WAL EDGWS T 2 5 Wabashe e 201 O011840_Gzove-av,, epares lays or Coll i o I I hogr ey i, Coliege and L 7 ) L.I.. ka & days MALEIN E, CADV. I M PR 1 L A R . TR Bahie} o wh ; O3 s ot acls Lo Lol b i | | i A 0RY & New and Magnificent Store, Call attention (o their targe stock of AENUINE AllGreat Artists usathemand rec- ommend them, ESTE Unrivaled in Tone 31 PIANDS, The Most Extensive Organ Factories in the World, b&mutif\x{I n‘g fitd ORGANS, 188 & 190 State-st., Chicago, .(:l‘mr' 'nl.nw-_"._l'& -i Ollve-st,, 81 Louls. MNANUIALS o LAZARUS SILVERMAN, BANKER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 13 BUYING AND SELLING Government 3onds, (:oo(l‘:“Cu;m(‘y Orders, ity Serip, y(‘“c"d!‘wm“' Vouchers, And seillng Exchange on Loudon, Parls, Frank- fort, Berlin, Hawburg. MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH H. REED. No. 52 Willm-sL. N. Y., Inamounts s required, on INPROVED CHICAGO PHOPERTY, at BEST RATE, Applications recerved aud promptly alteuded to by It A HERLBUR 72 edndorph-at. CITY SCRIP i BOUGNT BY WASMANSDORF & HEINEMAN, 1685 Randolph. ICE FOR SALE. 75 (0 1 tous Of A No. 1 lca, dellvarcd on cars lu or brice fo- kvod shipplug urler, st srarts, Wi, b - K. PAGK ¢ ke qutre of & L. & best bo soen &t Denrer. lound trip tickets o4 re- Total Elpseoft e Ohicage PP A BLOODY BURG. East St. Louis Torn by Two CGreat Disturbances Yesterday. Attempt of a Railroad Com- pany to Lay Tracks in tho Btroots. ' Vigorous Determination of the Citizens Not to Be Pitts. burged. Two Hundred and Thirty Corporate Helots Put to Hasty Flights The Excitement of the Morn- ing Fills Everybody Up with Whisky. The Wider and Bowman Factions Fal to Pighting in the Evening. Over One Hundred Shots Fired, and Six Persons Wounded. A Little Girl Mangled, and s Horze Killed——Arrival of Militia. THE RAILROAD. 18 ROUT. Hvecind Dispatch 10 The Tridune. 87. Louis, July 23, —~A deciacdly sanguinary riot came nesr belog precipitated In East St. Loata this morning, and sorious troubls is stiil imminent. 'The difliculty groew out of an attempt on the part of the Illinois & St. Louls Hallroad Company, whose lins extendas from Bt. Louls to Belioville, to lav 8 track from the ter- minus of the turnptke road to the Mississippt River bridgge, and thus effect & junction, which would enable the Railroad Company to use the bridge snd bring their passengers to tha Unfon Depot on this slde of the river. At 7 o'clock this morning 200 colorcd la- borers, under the protection of ° thirty armed men farnished by the Stiles Detective” Agency, went over from B:. Louls snd imme- diately began Inying the track, the dlstance to be laid belng 1,200 feet. The workmen were superintended by Charles Sbarman, Buperin- tendent of the road. VIOLENT OPPOSITION WAS ANTIOIPATED from Mayor Bowman, who, a short time ago, obtained an fujunction sgainst the laying of the track, and who now clalms that the lujunction was practically declared by the courts to be per- petual. The colored men proceeded at once to work in gaugs, and carried cach section along from the cars sod lald them in their respective places on the rosd. Over ablock was lald without difticuity to Maln strect. As the construction train bearing the material and men approached, a watchman who had been stationed by the Mayor at the terminus espled them and immediately set off fu the dircction of ths Market Ilouse, By the time the track was lald W Mgio strect soveral Deputy-Marshals were on the acene, and tbhe Muyor's Private Becretary, Scxton, Two more scctions were latd just beyond Maln atreet, whea MAYOL LOWMAN and hisson Frank wereseen rapldly approaching In sbugzgy. Bowmau drove salong Main, aand, turning round un Rallroad strest, drew up his buggy just fu front of the lust section that had been laid, Thewn, In a lotd voice, he command- -ed the meu to destst luylug the track suy fur- ther, telliug thew that ho wus Mayorof the city, anathat tho courts had granted a perpet- unl fojunctfon aguinst it. This Supt. Sbarman dented, and told the Mayor that unless be withdruw moin force would be used. To this the Aluyor ewmphatically answereds ** Let auy wan dare touch this bugyky st the peril of bis lite," aud. grasping the whip at tho end, preparcd to use it as a club. By this time QUITE A CHOWD of Eass Bt. Loutsaus wers on the ground, and a great commotion ensued. Shouting, velling, and violent gesticalations were o order. The Mayor's party detled the others to proceed. Mr. S8harmau called upon Capt. Bricker and his thirty wen to forcibly romove the Mayor’ bugey, Ao attempt wos made, but the Mayor's Marshials came to tho rescue. Al wos now ex- citement. Joe Alborn, s Deputy, and anothor mau, rau witdly through the crowd with thefr loaded revolvors drawn, dourishing them in mid- atr, and threatenlng to kill any one who should dure to proceed with the work. The Mayor ordercd them to put thelr revolvers out of sight, sud they obeyed, IR BXCITRMENT WAS INTENSR, and the crowd bad largely lucreasyd. The thirty men sod Capt. Bricker were somewhat dauntea by Mayor Bowinav, who stood {n his buggy ordering the laborers to desist. The colored men, bowever, continued to bring along & scction, when they were peretnptorily ordered todrop it. Bupt. Sherman ordered them to pro- ceed, but the colored men wero futimidatod, dropped their burden, and retreated towards the cars, Jubilant shouts reut the air ou the part of the East 8t. Loutisus, and in 8 moment eversihing was lo an uproar. * ficmove the tracka ! VHurn fem!™ * Burn ‘ew (" *Tear ‘em upt” was yetled vociferousty h{ the axcited 1 cruwd, A score ol men cagerly sclred tho lsst section, and with A BIOUT OF THIUMPQ g threw the sectlou over aut of the centre of the street. Auother l:ll burst from theun). ‘The women joined o the shouts. A second 1 was thrown _ove Bupt. Sharman' and bls brother, W.J, S8harman, tried tu inter fere sud arrust the destruction, but in vain, s“ll"” Sharman was - soon lnvolved fn & melee, Blows were exchanged, and he received evere blows un bis face, which was cut below the ese and caused the blood to fow, lis brother, iu going to the rescue, received an obrasion on his rlfihl side, which bled freely, owing to a blow from one of the fulllug sections. A boss carpenter, Charley Rothe, ln” the excitement which followed, also reccived severe blows on the face, sud was badly besten, His face had the sppearance of o jelly. Each cbiek was swollen, and the blood flowed rapidly. 200 workmien sud- denty became panic-stricken sud guickly div- pereed (o sl directions. The mob, led by Mayor Bowwan, and & few of bls police, began tearing up the track, and did oot stop until every foot had beew torn loose aud throwu luto the strect. Thena shout of i ’“nuu|'nH umx ‘rut arose, aud {u an instaot the crowd an to gatber tho sections Iu piles. Cane n?egefl—oll were provured aud poured over the ties, which en sct ob lire, aud soon two brizht bon- cre burplug. With great eagerness the crowd contivued plliug I:g the scctivns, and threw thein rupidly together, and, fn a snort time, all of them were bl on the faming pue. Boon the wmaterial was completely de- stroyed. In the wneautine BuI;L Bharman, brufsed and bleediug, bad fied from the taob and repaired to the Metropolitan Potico head- quarters, wbera the oppoucuts of Mayor Bow- wau were quartered. Here ne_spplled for u ection WEDNESDAY farce to gn ont on the track to protect his prop- erty. But THE METNOPOLITANS COULD NUT RE INDUCED TO FACR TIR INFURIATRD CROWD of 500 or 600 gathered on the track. Finding that no could procurs no assfatancn from the Metropolitans, Sbarman telegravhied to the 8heriff at Helleville for ald, and Informed him that a mob was destroying sod burning their pruperty, and requested that the Governor be avolied te for troops. How the diflicalty will end 13 doubtful. Mr, Bharmsn and his brother are determined to lay the track, aud fnte] camping on the ground. Thca clalog that they have a perfectly legsi right to do s0, and intenil o varcy ont this undertaking. Nu reaponse has yet been received from the 8berifl. The guard of thirty men who went over to protect tho workmen made no dectded opposition to the ex- <ited mob, aud, FEARING A MASSACRE, precipitately fled. Your correspundent ealled on Mayor Bowman this afterooun, aud asked him for his versfon of the history of the conflict between tha rafiroad and the city. The Muvor sald that, slittle over & yenr ago, the Company attempted to lay the track, but that an jujuno- tion was applied for before Judza Uowan, at Alton. The case was arzued thers by huth mides, and the injunction granted. The rafiroad company then moved for a change of venus, sud the matter was argued before Judge Baxer, who granted a perpetual, Injunction sgaiust the rallrosd. The matter was then carried by the Cowpany to the Bupreme Court, WIERE IT I8 NOW PENDING, Abont six wecks or two montha ago, whila Mayor Bowman was at Monnt Vernon attending to some legal suit, the Wider Councl] passed an ordivance allowing the Company to lay the tracks to effect a junction with the bridge,” The same afternoon the Company sttempted to carry out their plan, but wers prevented. ‘They at- tempted it again in the night, but alno failed. Uptothe present Ume they have not renewerd tho attempt, and the Mayor Is emphatic In his opinlon that they have no right to do so. The Wider Council, bie cou- tends, iz not. fegal, and, in Any case, two mem- bers, Mr. Wider bimaoll asd Mr. Bolsmeuue, are niot legally Councilmen. Besides, ths thing has been carried Lo the Bupreme Conrt by the Raliroad Compuny, 20d they should await fis deciston. He further sald that, over a year aco, a resolution was passed by the Council that the rallroad ANOULD NOT RE FRAMITTED to lay their tracks oo the streets, aod the Mayor was onlered to nrevent any ob. structions from being placed on them, and he was only doing bis duty now to the eity In preventing the carrying out of the Railroad Compuny'adesign. Tha Mayor further sald that the citizena of East 8t. Loule dld not waut thelr cfty cut up in every directiun ::‘v railrond tracks. They wished then to be all buniched together, aud it was certain not to be In tho city's intereat to have the Iiliuols & St. Louis lay thelr road as toey wished. Bupt. Bll;nrmlu and the officers of the road declare that THEY WILL MAXH ANOTIRR ATTEMIT to lay the trak to-morrow, and will e fully pressred to meet forva with avent, thero force, and, n soch oo will doubiLless be bloodshed. It 18 halieved that the Governor will intertere by authorizivg the Bherill to uso the militls. The Rallrosd Com- pauy is actiug under the authority aod approval of the Wider Counudl, a0d all tht old quarrels that so recently plunged sast 8t. Louls intorint and bloodahed are fnvolved in the present con- troversy. ANOTIRR ACCOUNT. To the Weatern_Asociated Dress. 81, Louts, July 22.—To-day haa been an ex- citing day iu East 8t. Louls. For some months past the lilinots & 8t. Louls Ratiway Compan whose road runs from Uelleville, [lk, to £ Bt, Louls, bas been lrfli?: to connect its tracks with the tracks of the Uniou Traneit Company, 80 it cav run tralus to thin citv, It claima to bave authority from the Wiier City Counchl of East Bt. Louls tu exteod Its track alang on tho streeta of the wity, and has attempted to do 80 two or three thines, but has been prevented by Mayor Bowmau, who says he has A PERPETUAL INJUNCTION from ono of the courts azainst such a proceed- Ing. This morning, under the impression that Mayor Bowwman bai gone to Belleville to nunswer tho charges growing out of tho recent stualing affair between hig Deputy Marehsis and the Me- tropolitan Police, the Company suddenly s peared on the street with & coustruclion ‘train and a large body of nefim laborers, and began laying the track, tholr force belng pro- tected by a party of men, éngazed in “this .y Rllmw. Alter they had laid 200 feet ot track, layor Bowman appeared on the ground with his enu:ly Marshals and commanded tho track- layers to desist, or contiune st their peril. The negroes, under the peremptory comnmand of the Mayor and the show D(v‘r)fom- at K, re- troated. The work losed, notwithstanding Bupt. Sharmsu, of the railway Compauy, insist- ed e had & right to prozeed with the work and connect hls road with the dridea track. A LARGE CROWD OF PEOPLE gathered, tho most of whom wers opposed to the Iayinj; of the track, and durlng the oxcite- ment which prevatled they tore up the track and, It {s said, destroyed some of the Compauy's property. Supt. Sharman applled to the Metro- politan police for protectiou, but the latter re- used Lo intericre, and after & good deal of bluster and stroug lsnguage the rallway com- pany withdrew, and matters quicted down to about the normual condition of this excitable Utk vity. A BATTL BETWEEN THE OLD PACTIONS. Br. Louis, July 21—Tue HBowmanitecs and Widerites of Enat 8t. Louls again locked horns Luis afteruoon sbout 6 o'clock, and considerable blood was spiiled, but s yet none of the wounded have dled, and no ons has been re- ported killed. As usual the town Is full of wild rumors, aud each fndividual has a differ- ont story to telt concerniug the battle. The Dowmanites sy the Widerites fred the firat shot, and the Widerites, or Mutropolltans, say the Deputy Marshals were the agzressors. Al any rato, as necar us can be ascertained, s flerce battle was waged between the two factions, lasttug ubout three-quarters of an hour, durlng which MORE TOAN ONR HUNDRED B1I0T were fired, and soms five or six persons wounded. ‘The shots were fired from tho respuctive head- quarters of each party. It will be remerbered that the Deputy Marsbals, who con- stituts the military of the Lowman party, sre stationed at the market-house, which tronts on Main atreot. Thelr headquar- ters arv in a room fu front of the bullding upoa the ground-foor, and, diaconally across the streot, sbout seventy or J0 yards distant, Is the engine-nouse, where the Motropolitan Po- tlce, the warrlors of the Widerltes, aresta- tloned. “The tizhit was opened on the corner of Mataand Brosdway, sbuut two blocks distant rom the market-bouse, where sbout ten shots were fired, and TWO PERSONS WOUNDED, after which tbe two partics adjourned to thelr respective headquarters, and She fring from one liouso te the other began. The 8t difficulty 1s sala to huve originated from the attempt of one of the Metropolitans to arrest & drunken Bowmanite. At first there was » quarrel, and several blows were exchanged, and, as the back. ers ou both sldes cungregated, pistols were drawn and sbots exchanged. At the fret fire Liept. O'Nell, of the Metropolitans, fell with:a davgerous wound in tho hip, sod Bob Russcil, a Bowmanite, was wounded in the grolu. After au oxchauge of shots both sides scattered and retired Lo thelr bulldings, and, soon after, they begun firing at each other through the open windows, ACCOBDING TO MAYOR LOWMAN'S VEHIION, sbout 100 shots were fired, about s duzen of which crashed through the windows of bis office, which is upon the second fvor of the Market tlouse. During the lstter tight Cspt. Heo- shaw, Chlet of the Matropalltans, was slightly wounded o thohead, aud Turukey Chapman was wounded. lo the calf of the leg.. Mayor Bow- wan's horse, which was bitched to bis bugey,was killed. Io conversatlon with & revorter to- night, Bowman declared that be did oot kuow how the ditliculty had commienced. Ho was ssked whether it was vaused by the railrvad ditfculty fu the afternoom, but he again suld that be could pot tell. He said that bo wasin his oftico a3 the time, in conversation with Mr. Luke Hite, bis legal adviser, and others, when b heard u shot, and A BALL CRAMIED THROUOH HIS WINDOW, lodgkiog in the wall directly above the Lead of JULY 24, 1878. ane of the ocenpants of the room. o lnoked ant and saw smoke rising from one of the win- dows in the engine-houre, and soon after the otber shots were fired. During the Hght A LITTLE OIRS, named Weits, abont 8 years of are, lost three of her fingers from a stray ball, while staudiog at the gaie in front of her father's residencein a neighboring street, According to some sc- vounts, shout 200 ahots were fired. At 12 o’clock it was quiet, though a atrong guard snd & con- stant watch wag kent up by hoth parties. THP ORIGIN OF THE FRAY. Ta the WTatern Associated Press. Bz. Louts, duly Z3-Later.—About 6 o'clock this evening several of Bowpian's Deptity Mar- shals and Metropolitsn policemen got Into s Tow on the corner of Rronaway and Maln atreeln, during waich one inan was knocked down with a club and annther beaten in the face with a fist. DPlstols were then drawn and fired, and Lieut. O'Nelil of the Metropolitans #hot in the hip, and one Devmy—Mnmlml named Russell wounded in tla groin. The partles then separated, but, a few minutes after, shiots were szgain renewed, this time fired, it {s ascertained, from the Metrovulitan headquarters, aimed at the Market-Honse, shont torty yards distant, on the npposite side of the streei. which {s also used for a police ofiice for the Deputy Mambals. SOMR FIFTY OR MORE BHOTS are agid to have been exchanged. Capt. Ren- sbaw, Chief of the 3Metropoiltans, recefved a bullet through the hat, and Chapman, the tarn- key of the Metropolitans, was shot tn the leg, A ltttle girl, a daughter of Mr. Weirtz liv- Ing near by, was aliot In the '\mml while standing fo the door of her houee, and has since had three of her flngers ampu- tated. Noneof the Depnty Marshals seem to have been hurt in this affair, although it Is satd tweoty or mure bullet-noles can be seen in the sod windows of the Market-House, Mayor Bawman's horse, standing in front of the Market-ilouse waa shot. The acvounta of the row are conflicting and cootradictory to the higheat degree, Reporters from the acene say that every nian they met told a different story, both as to the origin and result of the aflalr. ‘The nhove probubly embraces the leading facts, as nothiug rellable can be oltained to-night. Whisky abpears, to have had a good deal to do with tue origin of the disturbunce. THE BALLEVUE GUARDS, goms fifty or sixty strong, arrived at East St. Louis about half-past 10 o'clock, They were ondered out by Goy. Cullom, and are under the orders of Shariff Weber. They wore met at tha deput by Mayor Bowwan and” about a dozen of hix Deputics, and are now encamped tu front of tho Market-flouss. Thers s also s strong E“"d of civilfaus Insod srouna the engine- uuse, the headquarters of the Metropolitans. THE MISSOURI TREASURY. Berinns Bhortoomings of Trensurer Gates Alloged—Tho Scoop of $250,000 Effected =t the Time of tho Collapse of the Na- tlonal Bank of the State of Missouri—tn- security of Gates' Bond. Bpectal Dispaich ¢ The Tribune. 8r. Louis, Mo., July 23.—Quitc s sensation was created to<day by the publication of n leogthy article reflecting serjously upon the management of the State Treasury, It is charged that the Treasurer, Elljah Gates, has never complicd with the law rolatiug to the fil- iog of his bond, snd that the bond has pever been approved as required by law, and upon a legal tost would be declared fovaltd. Oune of the most significant fscts published (s & state- ment tbat, ive days befors the Natlonal Bsok of the State of Missouri suspended, about a yesr 040, it received a doposit of $300,000 from the Btate Treasurer. The Presfdent of this bank was J. H. Britton, one of the Treasurcr's bonds- men. The money was forwarded on June 15 to the State National Bank, for the ostcusible pur- pose of helng sent to the Bank of Comerce tn Now York, to meet tho July interest on Mis- sourl bonds, which was payable tu New York July 1. The mouey, instead of being promptly forwarded, remalued o the bank five days, at the end of which thne the bank suspended pay- ment, the State being fu this manner victimized to the extent of $500,000. fact thut the President of the bank was on the Treasurer’s bond created uunfayorable comment at the timne, and bas from time to time excited grave suspicions of collu- sion botweeu the State Treasurcr and the bank President. The July futcrest was pald, but iu what manuer the Treasurer ralsed the money hns not been announced in any of his subso- quent reports. Up to this tine 35 per ceut haa been paid to depositors of the bank, but neithor the Auditor or the Ireasurer mention in their reports the $175.000 whicn the latter must have recelved to the credit of the Ntate. It te pretty well Ssottled that the bank will pot be able to fny more thau 50 per cent, leaving a balance of $230,000 due the State. K is now claimed that the bondsinen should be mede ltable for this nmount (though it s belicved thut 8 numoer of the bondsmen are at this thue hio- pecunious). J. H, Brttou sud Senatur Arme atrong, the two lewling slguataries, arc un- doubtedly execution-proof. The Erening Poat, fn & statement this afternovn, suys: “lt ta provided, b{ Secs. 15 sud 16 of Art. 10 of the Coustitution, ihat s qunmrly statement shall be published by the 'rensures (o suct monuncer s the Governor ma; direct, showing the amount of moneys ou hand and where deposited. Bome Liine during the ssfon of the Twenty-ninth Genersl Assemnbly, in the winter of 1857, John H. Terry, of thiis ¢ity, who waa the Chalrman of the senate Ways and Menos Commities, introduced a resolution requiring Stato-Ireasurer Gales 1o publish a statemcnt as to tho whereabouts and coudition of the State moueys, in sccordance with the tittcenth and sixteenth scctions of Art. 10 of tha Constitution, as avove quoted. Col, Gates aud the Governor up 1o tuas time had totally ignored these provisious of the Cousti- tution, snd no statemnent had been made by the Treasurer, The resolution of Scnator Terry created o sansation. It was referred to the Attorney-General. He gave an opluiou that the constitutional provision wus uoi self- uperative, aud that Col. Gates need not compl, with the demawd. Thus the watter ended. X. simllar visw of the constitutional provision, it will bo remembered, bus been taken iu 8 lste decslon of the Supreme Court of Missourt. Scnetor Terry was disposcd to proceed Lo pasa a law enforeing the pruvisioy, but the thiug was swothered up, ‘T'he tiovernor was conwylted, but sadd he had o puwer to act. 1t was sald contideutinlly that it would not do to foree the provision; that, It 1t was done, ‘treasurer Uates would goto the Ponttentiary, It w o well-known tact that, while tbe salary of the Stutd Treasurer 8 only $4,000 & year, & four years’ tenura of this ottlce {fuvariably curiches the holder. Duriug- that peniod sums wZgregating $10,000,000 pass through the hauds of the Trea- surer, and, by defying the constitutional provislous which require a specific disposition of the State’s noncy tu o unver that will being futervat revenus Lo the State, it {s casy Lo seo Low the ‘Treasurer and = few bankiug Iricuds can grow wealthy by lending out the public funds and pocketiug the ‘Intorest.” Still wmore sensu- tional developments are promlsed, sod it is contidently sseerted that other glaringe frregu- l'fi“m will be unesrthed {u the Treasurer’s oliice, THE OTTAWA CAVE. Bpecial Dispalch to The Tribuns, Orrawa, 1., July 23.—~Prof, élark, the Chl- cugo scientist, aud party,who have been makiog excavations ip aud around Flshburu's Cave for the past wiek, concluded thewr labors to-day and returned bome. Their exploratluns bave not beeu successful. Some evidences of Lab- itatiun, probably by the Mouud-Bullders were lscovered. 1o houor of the Professor, the cave will henceforth bu known as Clark’s Cave, bhe heing tha firat oue to muke aoy scientitic ox- aunination. THE.FALL OF THE INDIAN RING. Spacial Dispateh to The Tribune, Fargo, D. T., July S&—Judge Barus, of the United States District Court, iu bis uddress to the Grand Jury this morvlog called the atten- tion of that body to the lodian Ageucy scandals, und urged that the wost diligent sud searching Inquirybe wade iuto the facts. Tacy had be- cowo 30 public and potorious that it was the Jury's duty to probe them,and protect the Guvernment and Yndlun. Staudiog Rock is in mlo district, and there is a goud-sized scaudsl e, e —— DEATH OF MINNIE WARREN, FaLL Rives, Mass., July 23.~Mlinoie Warren, the well-known dwarf, died bere to-day in child- bisth, POLITICAL. The Rise and Progress /-9 Kearneyism in Cali~ /, s o fornia. ,é? 2 Conventlons of the Nn!;.. - Greenbackers in Qhio and New York. The Gramercy Park Usu- fruet Working Like a Mole. A State Ticket at Last Nominated by the Texas Democracy. Democratic Congressional Convention for the Bixteenth Illinois Distriot. After 347 Ballots the Convention Ad- Journs Without Making a Nominatiou. The Ropublicans of North Carolina Kot to Contest the August Election. How the Democrats Have Ar- ranged to Carry South Carolina. KEARNEYISM. Fpeciat Dispatch to The Tridune. Nrw Yorx, July 23.~The Tribuns reporter interviewed Judge Ord, of 8an Francisco, now bere. The latter sall: *{ have watched the progress of the Kearney movement from its iu- ception. It was brought out through the usual conflict between capital and labor, bat princk pally through the employment of Chinese lo- bor to the exclusion of all otber. The emigra- tion of Chincee was at first very slight, and their coming was not objectod to, and, In fact, scarcely noticed. It was not untl the Central Pacinc sod Union Pacific Railroads, which ex- tended competitive advantuzes to the Chilieso emigrants, and crested sach u tremendous to- fux for several years to the Pacific Coast, that the presont disturbances began to exist. White men and woinen, who were only receiving mod- erate compensation for thelr labor, were dis- charged, sod Chinamen, who proved themselves to be willing and apt scholars, were SUBSTITUTAD IN THEIR PLACES. Notonly &id they mako sble miners, laborers, and mechanics, but cooks, servants, and cham- ber-malds, and to-day many of the best houses contain Chinese servants of every grade. The enterorising labarer who had saved a small pit- tance easly stood this change for a short time, but while he was standing stul * speculators, manufactarers, and others with capital wera quickly galnlng wealth through the futrodue- tion of cheap labor. The result has becu that inafew yeara the workingmen bhave become begwars and the capltalists have becomo rich, and to-day San Francisco contains over ono hun- dred millionaires. Asa natural cousequence this great wealth hias ercated s monopoly; this has assumed auch giguntic proportions that any kind of legislation, elther local or Btats, Is con- stautly befur towpered with, and evea our Courts aro in danger of bo- Ing controlfed by thess monopoilsts. This, with the general depressivn n business &nd real-estute, placed property -owners {n very bad odos. AS AN INNTANCE Lrecall the case of Hopper, uu oxtenslve stock- owner of the Pactic Company, who contem- plated buliding a very flue monslon just outside of our city, The drawinzs were compieted and the ground broken. [ls cost was estimated at $1,000,000. Hopper employed Chinese laborers, aud the work was advancivg rapldly, but while this was rfl:lnw ou the white taborers grumbled considerably, and one night a large gang of these tnen proceeded to the uofinished bullding and destroyed ft. This was the slgual for ugen- eral vutbreuk, sinoe which time confusion and disorder havebeen rampaut uuder tho Jeadurahip of Kearney, llorpur was forced to leave the city, und settled in the southern part of the State, where Lie died ju a few wonths, bis nerves having become fatally sffected. No Wil wi found after his death, and the cstimate of b wealth can be formed from the fact that his wile was compelied to furnish o persousl bond ot $10,000,000 us administratriz of his estate,” The Judge continuwd: **All vartics must have a leader, and Rearney becamo the favorite amoug the rabble, and was lovked upon as their er. geelug this, he coucelved that his only cuts were great capitaliats, whom he de- fn thelr alleged INABILITY TO RESIST HIM. He wasa encouraged fn his course by men who Liad more bralos than bliusell, some of whom wers minusing themsclyea at the expouse of the public, and sonie who from miercenary motivos were anxlous for the movemeut to g0 on. He very soon bocame not ouly popular, but power- ful amou tbat class of laborers who, for a loug tlme, felt aore at the vapitalists. + A discontented vet throughout the {nterior, hearing of him, iinagined that a gre fi“ T Te. twsod in biw, and simultancously *‘Kearnoy- am ' fouud adbereuts fu overy pard uf the Btate. + Keurneyisingis at white heat now, aud it is evident thal coucessions must be made by both Cownmuuists aml capitalists, in the city it has gaiued wore strength than dn the tuterior, and there ia bo doubt but ut tue next electionit will show o bolder frout. ‘The respectablo workiug elewent is agalnat ony acts of Communlsm, but willtug to atliliate with any orgenlzation OFIOAING MONOIULISTS AND CAPITALIATS, It is willtog wnaluly §o destroy the power of ratlrond, sicamship, und baukiug curporations. In this way the Kearney ten wil) uchlove thefr object. *WVhat the Kearneyltes wunt 1s new laws com- elling Chivamen to adliere to tue eatablished aws of the country, At presont the Chinauen don't know und don't caro o know what the luws are. They want TN CUHINCSE TRAYFIO STOPPED, and object to Chiusiuen coming to this country who have no otlier object in view but to zalu mosey, aud then return home, without haviug spenl -nyunlug bere. Another demund they wake s that the law allowlug dead Chinamen to be returned to thelr howe shall be rescinded, for If tho Chivmmen knew they wers to be burted In this vountry they would not come here l‘i:«n“ x l:uonay.uln :&Uih!unmzu vi'lur- compeled to cre to the uws, wuch of this troubls could be averted.! op sl OHIO NATIONALS. &pecial Dispaich (0 Ths Tribune, CoLumnus, O\Juu 33.—~The State Conven- tion of the National Labor Greeuback perty wsembled i this city this moining, something over 200 delegates being prescut. It wus by odds the largest Couvention of the kind that ever asscmbled hiere, und its numbers appeared to surprise the mivocates of unlimired greco- backs as much as either the Democrats or Re- publicans. Bixty-elght counties were rgpre- sented by delegates, sud twenty by progies. There was cousidersble excitemept shown duriog the afteraoon, some of the dele- gates favoriug open repudiation of the bonded debl, while others demanded that there should be protective laws so stroug a5 to entirely shut vut all Importations. Both Republicau and Democratic parties wers thor- oughly deuvunced. Ousg delegate, Judgo Tut- tie, went so far a8 Lo say that the Goverumcad of the United States bad pesfect right to re- fuse to pay the vatloval debs, did it tiod It eeklpy Tribmne, PRICE FIVE CENTS. "o 1 & ferary 040 60. T citod 0a s case to fifus- P te that of the Emancipation Prociamation, th &! en the (Government, for Its own protection, bade every slave a froe wan. ‘Thers wes & donnidernble wrangle over the vlatlorm. The fConvention remained tn session untll nearly 8 o'cluck bofore 1t adjourned. 3 To-night the wsunl ratification mecting s being held, Bam F. Cary betng leading fugle- tuan, To (ha Western Annciated Press, . Corvwunus, O, July 23.—The Stata Natlonal Convention erganized this efternoon by electing Kovert Bhilling, of Clevelaud, Charman, sad lingh Preyor, of Cantun, Becretary. Gen. 8, F. Cary was mede Chairmsn of the Committea on Kesolutions, aud reported the followtng platiofm 1, \We indorse and reafirm the deciaration of pfl:cla!ellgfg'h‘ Natlonal usrty, adopted at Toledo ‘eb. 12, 187! . Want of harmany of sentimont on the finan- elal qaestion In Loth the Repuniican aad Demo- eratie partles renders it absointely necesnary that thote who demand financial reform should ansne don the old urganizations and unfta together in the Natlonai Greenback Labor party to save the buaie nesn-tnen from bankrupicy, the working classos from starvation, the whofe country from revola. ton, and the nation from repudiation. i1, We denounce as crimes agatnat the peaplo the isw maktny the greenvack only s partial legal- tender, the sct cresting the National Hanking echeme, the act ehnoging the currency-bonds Jato cotn-bunds, the sct exempting bouds from ta: tion, toe act rencaling the income tax. tho act monetizing siver, the act for fssuing interest- beating bonda for the purchase of siiver bulllon to be converted into sabeidisry coin, the sct for the forced resumption of specic-paymente, the act for the indeflnite increase of the lonal Bauk circa- latton, and the enormous contraction of the volanie ef the circolsting medium, We recognize the finsucial lemaiation of the Government from the commencement of the Civil War sa the arbitrary dictation of a syndicata of bankors aud nsurcrs, ‘with the Ilnfl nd rettled purposs of robbding the many to enrich the few. 4, To remedy and counteract tho evils com- lained of, wa demand that the Government snall imane 3 fuil legal-tendor paper money adequate in voiume for the employment of Iabor, the distriba. tiun of its products, the reauirements of business, e payment of all intereat-bearing bonds Jesmable; the withdrawal and cancel- | bank-notes deeigned to circulate ns cutrency; the nun.exempifon from tazation of il privale proerty; the passage of a gradnated in« come taz:the unlimlied coinage of gold and siiver, and the repes! of the dpecie- Resumption 1 Izznlized monopolies sbollshed, and thelr estabe Tishwment In the future nrohibited, 5. We recognize the mutual dependence ‘of capls tal and labor, and deprecate sl l&!lm‘)u o antago- uize them. " Combinations of capital to rob, and strikes of labor to resial robbery, ars destrnctive of the true Interestaor both. We denounce alike the Communiats, who demaud n equal divislon of properly, and the infamous financial legislation which takes all from mauy to enrich the few. Wo demand cheap capital and well-paid labor in the place of dear capital and cheap labor. 0. To eccure the rights and protect the lutcresta of employer and employed, hureaus of atatistics #honld bo established and competcnt porsons ap- pointed 10 lnquire intv sod report the condition and wages of the working classes in all dopart ments of Industry, that wise, judicloms, and equitable laws may be enacted In regard to the hours of labor and the employment of minors {n manufactoring establishments. 7. Publle fands should be sacredly set apsrt for tho homenteads of actual settlors, and such 1egisiation shouid be had as will encourage and aid th Iandless in necuriog nomes. contra siem of employlog the in- ‘males of our prisons works great injustico to mae fu.:ngunnd manafsctarers, and should be abole shed, 9. The Importatton of servile labor from other countries rhould be probibited under the severess penaltics, whes the emigration of liberty-ioving peaple fram other Iands should be enconrazed. 10. We aeprecate and denounce all seditious end vivlens neasures, and appeal culy L th good scose, love of justice, snd patriotism of the ple, and invoke them (o Fedresa thelr cruol and uutrageous wronzm only through the ballot-box. 1L e demand regulations for workshops, mines, and factouiea. 12 We favor the enactmaent of laws giving ne- chanics and laborers » Gret lien on all descriptions of thele work for thelr full wages, - 11, Woare umuwfl to any furthee {ssue of in. terest-bearini bunds of the United Htates forany purpose whatever. The followlng State ticket was unominuted: Beurvtary of State, Andrew Roy, Jecksoi County: Judge of the Suprewme Coart. Chliton A. White, Brown County; member of tho Board of Public Works, J. R. Fallis, Lucas Countys a NEW YORK NATIONALS. Brnacuse, N. Y., July 3.—Thu Natlonal met in State Conventiun to<lay, but before & temporary organization was completed u recess wostaKen. __ . .. . - . Upon reassembling several addresscs were made. Then tus Committes on Credentlsls re- ported that thev would not be able to repurt uutil Wednesday morniug, 8rnacosr, N. Y., July 23.~The Convention reassembled Lhis eveniog, the Committes on Credentials having concluded thelr labors. ‘I'ie Convention was called to order at 9p. m. The Chair announced that tho first busincss before the Convention wus the report of the Committee on Credentlals, J. F. Crawford, of the Cowumlitles, presented m report that, lnas- much as New York bad three contesting delo- gations, Georze Blalr, Cornoljus O'Rellly, and . Shouve should cach bo eotitled to twen- ty-one votes in the Convention. Alter & sceno of great confusion the wajority report of the Cowmmitice on Croedentials was adopted, with the oxcention of that Qm of 1t which referred to the case of New Kings County. ‘The motion to exclude all delegates from tha City ana County of New York was adopted. was moved that delegatjons from the various Congressional Districts report the name of ons delegaty (rom the Congressions! District to cowposc o committee on permanent organtza- tion. The motloy was udopted, and the Cci:: vention took a rcfiss in order that the dal Rates might sclect such commitiee, The Cointmittees on Orgunization and Kesolu. tlous were appotuted, , C. Dully was chosen permanent President, aud the Convention adjourned until to-morrow, Ou the adoption of the resolution by the Con- vention to exclude nll delogates trom the City and County of New York, the Stupe and Pom- eroy-Hanlon fuction left the Ouvera-liouse and organized snother Conveutlun in the pariors of the Syracuse Housc, sbout seveuty-tive dele- Bates beluyg present. Shupe has fssucd the following wmanifesto ia relution to the Convention: thc T‘cm\-gnub:. nolg -I; ;..:. 187';c:.. House, in o racuse, duly & . in comptiance witt & call lasued "y’ B 1. Grady. Bimore 5 Sharpe, and Marcus Hanlon, the Conventlon was called to_order by Walter IL'Shupe, Chalrman of the State National Greenback party 6f the Sate of New York. 1t appearing evident” that a majority of the deloguics wore present by s callof the Con-~ vention, Henry Nichols sad Dr,Crolghion wers ap- vointed teuporary Secretancs. A committes of tive wus appointed on cre- dentinly, und a recess takun untll Y a. m, Wodneaday. ——— TEXAR DEMOCRATS, Nrw OnLBANS, La., July 28.—The Galveston (Tex.) News' speclat from Austin aays that committes compossd of ploe members of each wiog of the Democratic Couventlou (o coofer- ence this morplug decided to withdraw the nawes of both candidates, snd put up men nuy yet befors the Couventlon. 5 Garvestoy, July 23.—The News' Austin spe- cla says the Joint Committee appolnted by the Iiubbard aud Devine wings of the Democratie stataCunvention, atterascasion of scveral bours, agreed to withdraw all candidates heretofors balluted for, sud prescot the oawe of Chicf- Justice P, M. Roberts to the Conventlon. ‘Puls ‘was doue, and Judge Roberts was at ouce nowd- uated for Uovernur by scclamation. He has telegrapbed his acceptance. Jusepl . Sayers, of Bustroph County, was then nowloated for Lieutenaut-Goveroor, and George McCoruack, of Colorwdu County, for Attoruey-Genersl, & ‘The Couvention is still in scssion, Steplicn H. Darden, the prescat Comptroller, was renowloated for that otlleo, The Couventiun Is stlll 1 sesslon. BAM J. TILDEN, Special Diepuich to The Triduns, Wasnuixuxoy, D. C., July 23.—The ‘Post (Democratic) bus a dispatch’ to-day from New dispatchies that Tilden is wiready bard at work’ orgautzing for the fall campaizn in New York, with a view to carry the Stute delegution ln Con- Rress as one step toward a coatyal of a wajority of the State delegutiou (or the purpuses of tho ‘uuxt Presidentiol clection, 1o cass 1t showld e throwu into the House. According ta thostate- weat of the Fust; Tildew's sgeuts are not ouly st work st this early date in every Assembly Distrtet of the State, but shey bave bycu s bue rover sanitary eafczmards ond | ork aud