Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ’XI'UESDAYv - AUGUBT 27 " WASIINGTON. indian-Commissioner Hayt Deter mined to Have the Last Word. Hore Concerntug the Alleged Respone sibility of Soldiers for Malf. Breed Children, Denial of o Fiat-Money Canard About Making 7.30 Bonds Logal. Tender, Potter’s Committee Btill Giving Out Hints as to the Sher- man Letter, outh Oarolina Democrats Crowding Sen- ator Patterson for His Resig- nation, . HAYT V8. TERRY, U8 COMMIRSIONER’S LAST PLING AT THE GEN- ML, WwasurNatox, D, C., Aup. 26.~Indian-Com- migsioner 11ayt publishies a paper on the recent fodorscments by (ieue, Sherman, 8herivan, and Terry of nreport made by Col. Carlin, regavd- fvg the half-breeds born at the Tudlan Agencics, and sa58 tho paper wonld have appenred svoner but the Sceretary of the Interior regarded it as necdless. The Commisefotier addresses hls communication *To whom Jt may concern,’ and gives this origln of the troublo: “Early fn December last there wosa conferance al the Whnite House, intended to ennble the civil and military branches of the Government toact in harmony and promptly ascertain the work to bo done on the Missourl River. After this business had been disposed of, some con- versation passed between Gon. Sherman and mysell about the denroralization caused by the proximity of soldlers’ camps to Indian Agencics, tien. Terry, sitting 8t soine distauce, made the remark that he belleved the 8ioux women to be exeeptionally virtuous, and asked me If it were not rer. 1 sntd in reply that if it were so those ut the Standing Rock Agency must be an exception, 23 residents from that Agency had been fn the Indian Burcau a short time previous, and had stated that nearly onc-half of the children born st that Agency were half-breeds. ‘This was all that vasred between (Gen,“Ferry and myse)f on the subject, and was the only reference made to the Stunding Rock Agency, 1t would seemn that L there was anvthing safd by me on thut occaslon that would fustify Gen, Terry'a subse- quent letters, that was the time and’ place to make tho {ssue, 8 there were present the Prosl- dent, Sccretory Schurz, (fen. 8herman, UGen. Terry, Supt. [lammond, and myselt," Conimissioner Hoyt thus closea’his paper: “One effect of the publlcation of those hntorse- ments will bo to surprize the public that officers {u birh positions should indulge In a atyle of re- mark that at best closely resembles the Chincse method of warfare, and las ouly to be porse- vcmd"in to bring honorable namcs into disre- pute, A TIAT FIB. 1T TIIXNESS MADE APPARENT, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Wasnixeton, D. C., Aug, 20.—The report in Western Oreenback organs that 7-30 Treasury notes to the amount of $800,000,000 were used as legal-tenders is cmphatically dented by all the Treasury officlals {n a position to know any- thing of tho subject. In order to verify the de- nin), 8 searching toquiry was made to-day at the burcau of the Treasury which had to do with the construction of the law under which these notes were Issued, with ths mechanleal work of preparlog thelr issue, with the issue ltself, and with the redemption of the notes, elther by puichase or conversfon, All of the authorities agree that not a single dolar of the 7-80s was* ever legal-tender for any purpose, ot that the Government ever received them 1N TAYMENT OF ANY DUES. ‘The total amount authorized was 2800,000,000. ‘Tho JAw officers who ronatructed the laws under which theso notes were fssucd say thal it is true that there was a clause in the act which would have permitted the Scerotary of the Treasury to have treated them as legal-tenders, Yot the Eecretary never availed himselt of that Qiscre- tlon, and the bonds were printed In o different. form from that in which 1t would have been necessary to fasue them hind the Treasurer de- signed to mive them o legal-tender quality, To have been made effective and lawful as legal- tenders, the notes should have been Issued with interest payable at maturity, or vtherwise, were to be fssued with semi-aunual fnterest coupons. NOT A AINOLE DOLLAR wos fasued with foterest payable at maturity. Toere werronty two plates made for these notes, —onc to correspond with the earlier law, and the sccond udapted to the Iater law, which gives the Treasury the discretion to poy U per cent #old or 7 4-10 currency, ‘That was ‘the dilfer ence In the tenor of tha two plates, There wero only two plates ever used, aud they were plates of the coupon bonds. ‘The honds were all fesucd with five semi-anuual Interest coupon bonds, with tne iegend fn the marginot the hody of thenote declaring that thelast six months’ in- terest le payablowith the note, priormnstallments payable only ou presentation ot the eou]nms therefor. Upited States ‘Treasurer Gillfillan, Who waa at that tims Chief of the Bond Divis. fou, says thy ‘I'ressury notes all passcd uuder bis owa personal supervision, and were UEDEEMED TUROUGH 1118 BUREAU, Mr. Baker, prescnt Culel of tho Loan Division, 83y8 tho records of bis offica confirn this state- ment. McPherson, Chief of the Bureau of Engmaving and Printing, s autkority for the statewent from the records of his burcsu os to the form in which the 7-30 notes wero slono printed. The statement, therelore, by whomsoever made, that the 7-30 notes, or any portian of them, were issucd by the Goy- ernment as leizal-tenders, or treated as puch, recelves the most .emohatle denlal that it s possible for ofticial authority to give. TOE POTTER COMMITTER. BTILL DLUFPING, Bpecial Dispateh tu The Tridune, New Yonw, Aug, 20.—Editorlally the Times saya: It Is Intimated that the Democratle mem- Lers of tho Potter Committee are keeping the alleged Bherinan-Anderson letter for use in the fall campaign. Tne Democratic managers of the fuquisition have given out mysterions luts from timo to tims of n mighty thunderbolt which they were keeping in ro- serve, They say now that they have Mr. Bherman's letter to Anderson, and its produce tion fn October Is expected to carry o great wmany Congressional districts which would oth. erwise be consdered doubtful, This Is genulue Democratic management. The cntire business of tho Tuvestization Committees hus been to make political capital. Not ove ot thesa com- mittees has ever been orgsolzed (o the fatercst of publie muraly, but for party purposes, und 3ir. Potter, who has been TUR *'RESPECTAULE" FIGURELEAD 1u moro than one disgraceful party job, consents naw $o scrve dn that cavacity, Tho houest and decent course {n regard to the uchetalked- of Snerman letter would bo to produce all the evidenco bearing ou the subject at the time When that parcicular matter was under discus- tlon. But the Potter Committes has not been nanaged hooestly or docently, It could not be ;(:'lll;mzcd in the futerest of the Democratic HEWITIMS COMMITTEE, MORE TkONIES A8 TO TUB CAUSE OV TRE PHRESENT BUSINKSS bTAMNATION, New Youx, Aug. 2.—The Congresslonal Labor Committeo met sgaln to-day, and Mr. Hewitt read u postal card b had received fzom Johin Feters, telllug i, * You bave made it a boltit o gather up all the crasy. weu of New Yurk, ad show thets up as exampley of Ameri- Lan mechanlvs. You ure a froud, o bad counter- duit, and every futelliygent man can sco your Kame” Cuarles N, Marsball, sbip-owner, told the Horv ol the decue 1 the Amencan salpplug Sade, utlrinutivg it to Eugland's getting atead 3 the use of fron fu the coustruction of vesscl, “ud to avigution laws which crusted ot the Litiaiull vitally (o the ahilpplug luter- ere Alere wue wbsolutely o returu 1o tle capltalise bu the slapowolue trade b Fiwent, Qur prodt isa ucgative ouv, s we only save oursclves by running our ships st n loss from the greater loss we would sustain by Jetting them remain idle. fe believed that dound currency and tho abolition of the navigation Iaws would nltimate- I'X bring good around. Thorough rconomy in ational, State, and Municipal Governments was a vital necesnity. Vice-Presjdent Walker, of the Gold and Btock “Telegraph Compang, hield that the commercial crists was caused by overabsorption of ready capital into fixed ~or permanent inveatments, thus drawing off from the daily commerclal busin he capital nocessary for 118 proper continnance. A settied currency on sound coin hoals, Government supervision of ali _corparations, tentative financial and fscal legislation, ansl & alight protective tarifl, ho be- lteved, would bring about another era of pros- verity and activity, “Ihe Cotamnlttee adjournod until to-morrow. TINE TREABURY, MORE BONDS CALLED IN. Wasminorox, D. C,, Aug. 20.—The Treasury Department to-day issucd the sixty-ninth call 1or the redemption of 5-20 honds of 65, consols of '65, Tho call s for £3,000,000 coupon and reglstered bonds, Intercst censes on the 26th of November next, when the grincinal and {n- tereat will be pald. Descriptions of the honds: Coupon bonds dated July 1, 1865, namely, 850, No. 33,001 to No. 74,000, both Inclusive; §100, 12,001 to No. 150,000, both Inclusive? 8500, No. No. 82,001 to 03,000, Lotls Inclusive; $1,000, No, 1,001 to_No.' 184,000, both inclusive. Total conpons, $2,510,000. Rexistered bonds, redecmable nt the pleasnro of the United States aiter the Ist of July, 1870, a8 follows: 8100, No. 18,061 to 10,000, both fn~ clusive; $500, No. 11,151 to No, 11,200, both in- vlusive; $1,000, No. 37,501 fo No. 88,000, both inclusive; 5,00, No. {l.(()l to No. 11,60, both }nc}nu{w: 81""“:“' No. EI.?]()lslu'?lxn.mfl'i&’f{fl. both nclusive, ‘Putul registered, $2,500, pares gute, §5,000,000, T'ER CENTS. 4 rER CE: Stibscrintions Lo the 4 por cent loan to-da; $2,560,650. o a 73 SOUTH CAROLINA, SENATOR PATTERSON—TIOW WADE IAMPTON IS PURSUING HIM—TRE ATTEMITED RXTRADI- TION~—A T'OSSINLE NARGAIN INVOLVING KEBIG- NATION OF A SENATOHIAL SEAT—LOMANTIO INCIDENT OF THE CAMERONS, From Qur Own Correspondents ‘Wasmixnarox, D, €., Aug, 24.—~Wade Hamp- ton fs reported to bave sald, when the proposi- tion for geueral amucsty was pendiug between the President of the United States and tha Gov- ernor of South Caroliua, that there were two persous in South Curollua that public opinlon would not permit to come withing the provis- {ons of any amnesty. Those Lwo persons were John J. Patterson and Kimpton. Tno attempt now making to sccure the extradition of Kimp- ton from the Massachusetts auttiorities is well koown. There are fndicatlons that like ate tempts will be mode to obtaln Patterson. There ar¢ many movements of the South Carolina authoritics looking to thisend. Indecd, this bellef does not depend upon any indicatlons. The dircet statement of Judie Youmans, Attor- ney-General of the State, Is, that the Bouth Caroliua authoritics will not only attempt to obtain Patterson, but expect - to sccurc bim. The term of Pattcrson oa Uunited Btates Senator explres March 4 mext. Untfl that time, unless the District of Columhia Courts change their opin- {on, rendered last spring, Patterson will be ex- empt from arrest while fo attendance upon the scsslons of the Bcuate. But itis probable that new attempts will be made to secure his extra- dition from here, notwithstanding the declslon of the District of) Columbia court-authoritics. Fhese new attenpts will undoubtedly bo sup- ported by the repurt ot the South Carolina In- vestigatibg Cowmnmittee, which had not been nude at the tine the former effort to secure Putterson failed. Whether theso disclosurcs will strengthen the case azalnst bln remains, of course, to be determined, TIB CAMEHONS AND WADE ITAMPTON, But, after March 4 next, Patterson will not bo able toshield hmsell behind the door of the United States Scuate-Chamber. His placo of retuze will undoubtedly be Pennsylvacia. There hie enjoys tho fricndship of the Camerons, who will undoubtedly use their eiforts to pre- vent his extradition from that Btate. Indecd, Mcro are stories that Uov. Hartranft will cer- talnly decline to recognize any demands upon him dyme South Carolina autborlties for tho oxtradition of Patterson. Thero §s an incldent—whether true or not, I will not undertake to say—which Is reported to be the veeasion of tho Intenso opposition of the Camerons to Wade llampton, and to account in part for their interest In Patterson, A brothor of Slmon Camerou, or some near malo relative, was stiot, 1o ona of thie last yearsof the War, on the hntdn»ueld, under peculfar elrcumstanves, Uen, Hampton 'was n luader of the opposing forces, ond tho Camerons arc understood to have belloved that llampton shot that kinsmau in tho battle, knowing him to be a'Cameron. At ull events, tie sword and sash of tho fallen Cumerou canie Into the possession of Hampton, The Camerona are Scotct 1u their clanulsbness o their hatred, If this incideut fs true, it might serve to explain muny things in the rela- tioua of the Caerons, both to Hiampton aud to the Adminlstration. BOUTI CANOLINA NEMESIS, The following talk with u visitlng South Car- oliua statesman conliring thess views, Said be: **There s Hitle doubt that Gov. Wade Hlamp- ton bas fssued another requisition for Benator Latterson, and that attempts will be made to obtain 8 requisition tor him from Gov. Hart- ranft, of Peunsylvonia. Gentlemen funillar with South Carollna politics say that Wade Hawmoton i3 forceu by public opiuion tu da this, and that the argument that he 13 compulled to put to himaulf s this: *“There has beew a protracted Legislative in- quiry fnto the actsof tho carnct-bag Btate Gov- eroment, and Jarge frauds bave beew discovered. Yet nobudy has been punished, A grreat muny persons have been indicted, and a few have beca sent to jatl; but they have been pardoued, Moses, 8malls, Ralney, Cordoza, Jones, and n Liost ot others, have been relieved frowm proso- cutlon, Cass Curpenter has been pardoned, Publte opinton demands same sacritlees,. Let Fattersou by the man. IAMPTON AND M. C, DUTLER, “There are somu circutustonces which {mlnt to Putterson as the person agajust whom Wade Hampton mieht weli be disposed to hava the wrath of the State directed. Tutterson has, of couret, always beou wpposed to Wade' Hawp- toni but be bas particulurly enroged the latter, When lookiug for some arrsugewlent by which 10 be selieved from prosecution i South Caro- hng, there wore two persous to whom Patter- sun might verv properly nyrly. ‘Thess persons were the Goveruor, Wade Hlampton, who could pardon, and the Attoruey-Uencral, who could direct the cntry of a nolle prosequl, Patter- son chose to covsuld beither of thess persons. On the contrary, his sction was such as to ex- elte their aubnosity. Patterson made friends with M, C. Builer, und voted and wurked for hia admisslon to thy Unlted Btates Scoate. Now, It bappens that M. C. Butler ta strungly oppused both by Gov. Wids Hampton aud ex-Attorney- General Jumes Counor on Pmmml sud political grounae. Counor wnd Hampton are frieude. Conuor {8 particulurly hostly to Butier, and Counor and Hampton “are botb candidutes fur the United Btates Senate, ‘They both desire to Llave Butler's vcut vacated, #Phe prosecution, or perscculion, naw, of Pattersou, might help them i thelr smbition, Af Patterson’s seat could be made vacant, Gov, Hawpton, ou the sceond day of Boptember, could commission James Connor o fake Fatter- sou's seat, und thia would then sectro ons votu certufuly ugainst ullowing Butler to retain bis scat fu the conteated cuse of Corbln ve, Butler, Not tat Jumes Conuor wuuld vots to seat Lhe Ropublican, Corbiuj but be would casily ud techoical grounde to show that the pretended Legislature which clafmed to have clected But- ler was not a lewal body. The vote ot Cobnor in_Pattersou’s place, unless there wers some radical changes in the. pulitical couvictions of the Benate, would result (u causlug 3. C. But- ler to Jose his scat, He only sccured it, (b will be rewembered, by the votcs of Cooover and Fattersou. He could not retain it should he Juso Lhe vote of elther Conover or Putterson. With Jawes Conuor fn Patierson’s place, But~ ler would b sure o luso one vote. A POSSILLE THADE. ‘But how can Pattorson ba jnduced tore- sigu bis scat?” ** By tho very lhfl&le Dprocess of restguation,— # resignation” to Gov. Hawptow, obtained fn couslderution of {mmunity frow all itupending oud future prosecutlons’ in the State of Sout Carolinu. It would bo a very small price for Benator Pattersou to pay for relief frou tho wuuoyances to which the Bouth Carolina authoris des ure evidently deterinined to subject bitng,— nomatter Low unfoyuded, partisay, or usjust their clatms. “Then there {8 o reason why Patterson shoull adhere to the pledges of M, U. Butler any looger. If the latter made sy pledges to uid bius fu securtug treedom from prosccution in Bouth Curoliva, those uledfu bave not been ruccesstul; wnd, 1o view of the attitude of po- litical hostility which Gov, Hamptou holds to- wards M. C, Butler, there s no prospect that wuy efforts that M. C. Butler might waks would be ol uny avml for Patterson.” “Vhis Is the gosaip uf sofie of the South Caro- na politicians about Wastingtou, How wueh truth thero may Le in ft, events of the next few weeke possibly ma B OW. 2. NOTES AND NEWS, LIVINGATONR'S CASE. Bpeeinl Dinpateh §n The Tyidune. Wasninaton,:D. C., Aug. 26.—Indisn-Buper- intendent Hammond, referring to tho reports that Judge Campbell, District Attorney of Dakota, had obtained leave of absence to go to Enrope, says that tho statement Is not truc; that Campbell is now at Yankton, and that the report that he had left arosc from a confusfon of namea at the Department of Justice. Tno delay fn the prosccution of the sults against Livingston Ilammond attributes nolely to the division ot territory Into three Judicial Dis- tricts. Asto the report that the accused per. sons have oblained posscrsion of evklence sent. to tho Department of Justice, Gen. Hanitnond sags he has no knowledze, hut does know that manv afldavits. seot him by mall have never reached him, and that of 1t- sclf would be suflicient fo accuunt for the pos. scsslon of knowledge by the accuecd partics it this report ts trao. WESTERMAN'S DISCLOSUREY. Conolly, District-Attorncy for Southern It nots, examined tho Westerman papers with Commissfoner Raum. Nothing new waa discov- cred. Both oflicers vommented upon the re- markablo carclessness with which Westerman conducted his business, Stul-books of bank- checks were In great confuslon, tho stubsin many Instances nut agreeing with thie cliceks Pnl«L As a result of this conferencs there ig ittle doubtthat the District-Attorney will take fmmedinte active meastres ngaiust the parties Imoplicated by Westerman's disclosures, THE PRESIDENT'S WRSTERN TIP, To the Western Associnted Press. Wasuinatoy, D. C., Aug, 2h—The Presi. dent, Mra, llayes, and_family leave on Friduy evening vext on the Baltimore & Obio Roud for ¥remont, Q., where they will arrive Satur- day evening. On Monday evening they leave Fremont for Chilcago, arriving next morninig, There the Presideut will roview the Fire De- Veduesday ho starts for 8t. Paul, wornfog corly, and breuk- fasting with ex-S8enator Ramsey, Then wil fullow a public reception. Tmined nfier- wards the President luaves for Fargo, thence he govs Lo Bismarek, stopping ot svme of the great furms for a short time, Saturday he returus to Faryo, and Monday arrives at Miuneapolis u holds o reception. ~ e will arrive at Madj Tueaduy norning, and .keep on to Chleago, reaching thero \Wednesday ~ moruing. From there be whil return to Washingtou. . A MORAIL VICTORY. ‘The United States Attorney telegraphs from Greenville, 8. C.2 he jury rendered a ver- dict of gufity avainst the Kedmond gang. The Court 18 with ‘me. The moral effect {3 come plete. Redutond refuses Lo surrender.” SPORTING NEWS. THV TURF. BarATOGA, Aug, 20,~The first race, freo handicap, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Bramble by eight lenzths, Lady D'Arcy sccond, Bonnle Wood third. Time, 1:19. The sccund race, frce handienp, mile and a half, was won by Helmeman, Kenny second, Kiiburn third, Time, 2:46. The winner sold for 870 in the ficld fu a pool of 8183, ‘The third race, free handicap, mile and elghty rods, was won by Nannle ., Rhadamanthus sec- ond, Hattle F, third. Time, 1:53%, ‘The fourth race, mile and one furlong, was ;lnn bfi' g)‘un K., Lucifer second, Blondell third. Time, 3:02. ' ™ Bnectal Dispateh to The Tritune MiLWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 20.—The wenther (s clear and cool, and the Prospects excellent for the opening day at the Cold Spring _track. The following horses arrived to-day: John 8plan's Rarus, Adelalde, and Woliurd Z., Charles Qreen's Lula, Great Esstern, Dame Trot, and Uhleftain, Frank Van Ness' Albemarle and Bouesetter, and Dan Mace's Darby. It 18 ex- peeted thot the Postmaster-General and his party will be at the track to-morrow alternoon. The most noted horses arrived {n special cars over the 8t. Paul Koud at 1 o'clock p. m. Rarus is {n especfally ine condition. ~ Mr. Bplan has been over the track and crounds this afternoon, and promiscs an almighty fast mile for the great horse. Rarus will trot alone, without a runoing mate, and better thne than ke has yet made {3 cted, One of the borses broujzbt by Van- ness s Edwin Forrest, of whom the most won- derful things are predicted. This horse s not entered for any of the urses, but it fs expeeted that 10 will be put on the track for a speclal exhibi- tion of specd, Don Mace’s 1lopeful fs also lhere, contrary to expectation. Amang the dls- tingulshed turfmen present are Lan Maco, of New York City, Charles B. Greone, of Babylon, L. I, John Splan, of Cloveland, ¥rauk Van. uess, of Rtochester, N. Y., Scotch Thomas, of Nushvllle, Rarus wiil trot Wednesday and Lula_ Thursdoy, both speclal exhibitions of specd, Tho attendance at the races promises 1o be trumnense, the city already presenting the appearaucs uf the firat duys of ‘a State Fair, BASL-BALL, Snectal Disatch i0 The Tribune, MILWAURERE, Aug. 20.—The exhibltion-game hero this afternoon between the Bostous aud Milwaukees for the benefit of the yellow-fever sufferers was poorly attended, not more tban 800 people belng present. O'lourke caught and Bbafer playod centre-fleld for the Bostons. Knowdell played behind the bat for the Mtlwauakees In place of Holbert, who 1s tald up. The Miiwaukees played o wiseruble gamo both at the'bat and in the fleld. The Bostons battad Weaver fearfully, moking thirtcen hite. The fielding of thu visitors was very weuk, The fol- lowiuir ts the score: Inninga— 128466780 Bosten, 1312 0 4 0-10 Milwaukee, 01002 100~4 Davo-Lits—Losto, : Milwauk 3 Erroru~Boston, 154 Milwsukee, 28, First base on errorv—Doston, G. Left on bases—1lloaton, 8; Birikes called—0Ou Weaver, Halls called—Off Waaver, okee, 7, 3 on Hond, 24, 3 oft llond, 10, filwaukee, 1 Milwaukee, 2. Passed by Knawdell, ' ltaurke, Two hite—Wright, 13 Durduck, 1, Timo—1wo boure and a qusrter, Usnpire—J. Julian, of Indianavolts, Lowxtl, Mass,, Aug. 20.—Spriogflelds, 8; Lowells, 2. Burravro, Aug, 20.—Utlcas, 8; Buffalos, 2. CLEVELAND, Aug. %6.—Forvst City, ¥; In- dlavapolis, 4. PEDESTRIANISM, Bpectat Mapateh fo The Trivune, Neow Yonk, Auk. 20.—Iu October London s tobave suother futernational pedestriau tourna- meout for £1,000 in prizes and a champlonshiy beit. John Goulding, trainer of the New York Athletic Club, received a letter from 8ir John Astley yesterday, asking bim to seeuro entries of all prominent American walkers, O'Leary was asked by cableif he would enter, and re- Ellad that he would not, 0s ous_champlonstun eit wos enough. O'Leary's refusdl causes diseatisfaction among sporting men here, A number of the leading sports in - Chicago, Cin- cinoatl, and this city dre said to be urgtog hin to combete, but he says it is only o sideshow cbamplonahip; that “he holds the res! belt B the world; that his share of the gute- wmoney in tho lsst mstch was divided amonw walkers without any right to it, und that he will not stramn himself to wuke capital for other people, MILWAUKE The Reveane Officlals Captaring Conalders able Property of Whisky Mou to Satlsly Judgments, Bvecial Diroatch 10 Ths Tridune, MiLwavkER, Wis, Aug. 20.—The United Btates Marsbal this forencon orgsnized a posso of elx men and proceeded to the stables of Leopold and Edward Wirth, west of the city, where the car-load of horses were kept which were levied on last Friday to satisfy & crooked- whisky judgment, and which were replevied the next day byt be Sherift, but hud remalued in the joint custudy of both ofticials over Sun- day. Marshal Fink bad sworn out a crimival warrant, which ho had with Lim, for the arrest o1 the Steril? aud hls otficers, and Wirth and bls emploves, with blanks for the pames of any person who night resist or fnterfere with the disclisrge of bis dutics under the Roveoue luws. No resistance was madv, bowever, aud tho Marshal tuok pusssslon of the horses and removed them to other stables uuder the charge of Federal olliclals. It appears that an appeal was taken aud 18 pending fu the case in the Umted States District Court of the United Btues v, Max Riodskopl a3 priveipal, and A, W, Rich end Bamuel Rindskop! us surctiva, In which a judizment was docketed aud execution bas lssued. A levy wase made in the pame cusw last May oo the stock of A W, RLch, but it was dischareed by Judee Dyer. Pending the avpeal Max Rindakout, the principal fn the case, dicd [n 1570 wiale the pro- veedings were 1 progress. It s undesstoud that Mr. Itich, who Is u Wisconsin street mer- cliant, (s prutecied by obundaut securities. ‘To-nlght at @ late hour Uinited States Marshal ~1878; Fink ana Detective Buckiay captured in & pas- ture several miles from the citythe fast trotting Forse Black Ralph, belonjug to Ilenry Schoen- seld, one of the whinky crboks. This horse has a record of 2:33, and the ‘tapture !s a valuable one, & The wheat market opgned weak and heavy this morning, and thers was s continuoua de- cline, cash or August {alliog from %} to 95! cents, September from 95 19 834 cents, and Oc- taber from B13¢ down to §3'¢ ceuts, The frreg- ular afternooh rransactions showed a shade firmer markat, Recelots, 84,550 buahels; ship. wents, 47,400 hushels; In store, 404,702 bushels. i “CRIME, THE MOONSHINE WAR, fpertal Dispatch ta The Tritune, NasitviLLg, Ten., Aug. 28.—Collector Wood- cock todday received the following dispatch from Comtnissioner Raum: The deaperate apirit manifented by ilicic din- tillers In your district 1a auch that Pwisls yon to organize partics of snfMclent strength ta deter re- sintance, and, with the atd of the Marahala force of Deptles, scize every iflicit dintiliery and arrest every illicit ulstiller in your district. 3f necessary, employ forty mcn for thrde dxye aud longer it necessary. . Anotlier gquad of men was sent to Davis to- night, making fifty men together urdered tn Dis rollef. ‘There 18 no authentie lnformativn as to the finnl result of the fght, no vceurrences slnce Friday having bheen recelved. special Dispitch to The Tribune, Nssavieee, Tenn., Avge 26.—~A Lebanom special to the American aays the Jatest from the seat of war In Overton County Is that it has settled by a compromise. Letters recelved to-nlght from revenue ofliclals and citizens of Cookeyillo stato that Morgan and his men continued the sloga of "the revenue officials until 8unday atternoon, having them shut up Inr Peck’s house, entirely cut off from provisions and water, Morgan had' over 100 men. Ocea- slonal shots were fired all day Saturday. About noon Sundav the citizens of Liviugston and Coukeville arrived at the seat of war, and, after consideruble trouble, persuudid Morgan to al- low the revenueanen to return to Cookeville. At last advices Duavis and party were at Cooke- vitle. T'wo of Morgan's men are repuried 1o be wounded. 3 NO RANDENONSENSE. Special Dispateh to The Trivune, Nasuvirnee, Tenun,, Aug, 20.—A Princeton, Ky., #pccial to the Nashvillo dmerican says W. Riggs and J. W. Luttrell, suspected of the Ratlile robbery, were tricd to-day, but no evi- deuce was produced, and they -were dismissed. The charge against them of carryine metal kunucks was sustained. While thelr trial for this offensc was proceeding, George Ratliffa obtaiued conclusivo proof that they were the men who chloroformed his wifs and did tho robbery. A negro youth a }‘enrcd in the court-room and saying, “ Them'sthey,” poluted Rizes and Luttrell out. Both broke to ru, and Al Ratliife shot Lutirell 03 he was golng out of a_door. snd George and Willlam™ Ratliffe shot Riges, who died at the foot of the Judee’s bench. ~ Public opivivn isin favor of the Ratlifes. Rigwa halled from lowa, aud Luttrell from near Knoxville, Tenu. Riges requested to have his mace, which he Is suspected to have stolen, sold aud the money applied tolifa decent burfal, He did not want his people to knuw of his death. George Rat- 1ife is Cashier of the Princeton Bank, MORSE-THIEF, #pectal Dispateh ta The Tridune, DanviLug, 11, Aug. 20.—Charles Loring, a young man about 21 years of age, was brought here from litlsboro to-day charged with horse- steallug. Ile has relations living fn this county, with whotn hie has been visiting for some time. A short time sjuce ha bade them good-by and lett, as they supposed, for his home fn Missour!, A few days subsequent to his departure one of IMs uncle's horses was stolen, but no suspicion attached to him, The matter was given to Marshal Myers, of thiscity, and hu ran bis man down, cavtured him, and was astonfahed to fiod It was the visltor, lle has mads 8 full confes- slon und glven the nawmes of partics who have uulclt; borses In the eamo neighborhood re- cently. ROBBED. Fpeciat Dievatch to The Tribune, Watenrtows, Wis., Aug. 20,—Two youne men named W. U, Curry, of Rochester, N. Y., and J, Bt. John, of Jackson, Mich., clalm to have been robbed of $440 at Van Alstina’s Exchange Hotel Just night. Both o¢cupied the same bed- room, and tho monoy was taken from under thelr pillows, Currylost €33 and 8t. John 8 “The victims have been licre since Thurs- day jotroducing a coative (or roofs. 08yt to Lthe robbers. No clew RECAPTURED. Spectal Dispated 1o The Tridune, GRAND Rarips, Mich., Aug. 20.—McGraw, one of the four prisoners who escaped from tho County Jail 1ast Friday night, was capturcd at a dive fo this city this evening by Capt. 8. 11, Bal- lard, the ablo and cfiiclent Prosccuting Attorney of the county, and relodged In jull. Re willuot be allowed to escape awatn, The oflicers have some hintsblrom McGraw that lead them to hope for the speedy capture of the other three. BTOCK-THIEVES, CneYeNNE, Wyo., Aug. 2.—Last night stock- thieves made o rald on J. M. Woods' mule- train, which was camped on Centennial Pruirfe, cight miles from this place. They succceded in ruoniog off ten mules, Woods organlzed s party and gave immediate pursuit, The thieves, llx)d&n themselves 8o closely pureued, abane doned the stock, which wus recovered by the Woods party. DASTARDLY * LOVE.Y 5 BaN Francisco, Cul., Aug. 20.—Adeline Gray, aged 13, was shot and fatally wounded by Wil fain Baker, a rejected suitor, while walking on the strect this afternoon. Baker approached without speaking, vlsced the plstol to ner back, und fired. Theassassin was @ restuuraut-walter, aged about 25, MURDER AND S8UICIDE. HxLexa, Mout, Augz, 20.—A wmau named Jackson shot and kitled his wifu (from whom e had been separated for sonie the), at Lower Boulder Valicy, Mont., lust Saturday, afier which he blew his own bruins out. CANADA. A Father and Mother Stripped of Thelr Chite dren by Drowning—Cutting Affray, Special Dispaich ta The Tyibune. ‘Tononto, Unt., Aug. 2.—A terrible drown- Iy ecfdent occurred lust night ofl the Water- Works, by whichh Mr., Jobn Vensble, Chiof En- gineer of the works, lost three of his chlidren, aged &, 3, and 0 years, Venuble aud wife went to make acall about 7 {o the evening, leaving the chilaren playing near the whorf, coutlontog them not to ro near the water. When they re. turned the children were missing, and to-daythe thres budies were found in the buy opousite the wharf, 1t is suppused the two youniceat foll in and the elnest attempted to reseus them, lost Llier bulauce, and fel] overthe whart. dpecial Digpaich 1 The Tribune. CoLLiNgwooD, Aug. 2.—A fatal hbin affair took place Batunday night at Blue's Hotel. Two men named Liviugston and errill, under the lotluence of whisky, yuurreled and lumim. when Liviogston drew a knite aml stabbed Dereill tu the abdomen, intlicting a wound elighic foches In lengtn, The wounded mau lingered il to-day, when he died. laviugston kias been arrested. —ee——— . THE SUTRO TUNNEL. 8axn Fraxcisco, Cal,, Aug, 2t.—Uround was bruken to-day for the squth Jatersl Lrauch of tho Sutro Tunuel to the top of the Julia ehaft, 1,400 feet distant, It i3 expected that conuec- tion witl be made by the 1st of December. ¥rom Julia Mino @ branch will' be extended southegly to told Hil, and avothor branch will diverge pear Belcher Stine towards Awencan Flat, v —————— : SUICIDE. Braacuse, N, Y., Auz. 20.—Dr. Adelbert B, Chidester dled last Friday uight from the el- fects of & dose of lyudanum which he bad taken for the purposc of endiug his life. He was ln embarressed pecunlary «reumstances, which is supposed 1o huve cauded Ll Lo comuwdy tho deed. Spactal Dumalch io The Tridune ‘ToLEDO, 0., Auy, 20.—Lust uiglt & German firl named bllndz, 17 or 18 ycars old, sud daughter of sn caploye of & lumber i, spramg fram o bridgy vver Swan Greek sud rowned Lerself, ey Lody bas ot “yet becn rocovered. - Enothad been dlsappolutedinYove. Evcctal Diwpaich e The Tribune g Keoxvk, Ia., Aug. A wau 43 years of oge named Fraok J. Auams atteempted to com- wit sulcide fu bis room at tue boted at Bo'clock i Jast n{at hy catting his throat from ear to esr with s razor. The wind-pipe was almost completely severed, and he had bled nearly to death when found. He 18 still living, but 1t is thought fmpossidle for him to recover. He was an invelid, and was [n the habit of injectiog Iarge quantities of morphine {nto his flesh. Iii- ness and want are supposed to have prompted the acty FIRES. IAT PIERCETON, IND, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Fonr Warns, Ind, Aug. 20.—The principsl busincss block at Plerceton, Ind., was destroyed by an Incendlary fire at 3 this morning. The following hufldings were consumed, with their contents: Palmer House, an unoceupfed hotel bullding; a residence owned aad occupled by F1. W, Ilays; three store bullxllnes, owned by the same person, and mvnrlcd by W. C. Match- ette as n drug-store, William (irnves’ grucery, anil 1L W, Hag#' rextatirant: T. Oldney’s dental varlurs; the Odid-Fellows! [all; and the Post- Oftice. “Totat loss, $25,00; no insurance, Tho town has no fire departinent, and Warsaw and other points were teRgraptied for ald, which ar rived In time to save the town from total de- steuction. AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICIL Special Disgatch (o The Tribune. Grasp Rarips, Mich, Aug. 20.—Crum Broa.! steam pluning-mtll and sash, dvor and blind factory, in the southern part of this city, caught fire frotm the furnace-room 1his after- noon, and was- totally destroyed with all its contents eave one chest of carpenter's tools, Quite a quantity of lumber in the yard adjacent 1o the il was birned also, ed at $5,000, un which there were AT GRANVILLE, N, Y. Saxpr Hit, N, Y., Aug. 20.—A fire at Gran- ville, N. Y., this morning destroyed 830,000 waorlh of property, Insured. AMUSEMENTS. MVICKER'S TIHEATRE. The geoerous cuthusiasm which found audi- ble and visible expression on Saturday evening over the first representation here of * Diplo- macy " was again heard, seen, and [elt very dis- tinctly last night. ‘[he play his made & very patpable hit o Chicago, as it Is autbentically re- ported to have done wherever It was presented to any intelligent nssemblage, Its production in this city was attended with some unforescen troubles to the management, but happlly these bave proved no hindrance to the artistic sucress of the picee. Two valid reasons may be given fortho casy overcoming of the difliculties al- luded to. One is, that the play 1s intrinsically a clever and Interestiog work, not wholly ge- pending upon the individual merit of the actors; and the other is, that 1he management was for- tunate in being enabled 1o supply the cast with actors who thoroughly appreciated the wark. ‘The original cast in New York included Lester Wallack, Fred Robinson, and Rose Coghlan, but the elimination of these favorite perfurmers by uo means proved detrimental to fta wt.ulnrll)' when the play went to Sun Francisco, Nor has the death of "Mr. Montague—much as e would havo wisbed to scchim—been found to Interfere to any serious extent with the general desire to witness the ploy itsclf, ““Diptoniacy 1" ‘18 an cffective and brilliant dramu. It hus been eenerally rezarded as one of Sardon’s best, In tne present Anglicised version, in which undoubtediv several Augio- Saxon *‘linprovementa' have been made by the adayters, there is all the point and spirit of the Freoch schiool, and a surprising absence of what we are sccustomed to call lts Freuchiness,—by which 18 usuully meant the jutroduction of mar- ital improprictles as the centrl feature of the nction. “ Diplomacy," in this reapect, 18 excep- tlooally pure in tune, avd, us for the moral to be drawn from it, that may safeiy Le committed to the carc of ‘those who g0 to the theatre, or who read novels, solely for that purpose. 'The plot of tho pleco s ex- ceedingly shinplo, and might be stated in three sentences, and 1f one were to Jndge of it by a mere report it would scem to be a very com- monplace affair in which to enlist our sympa- thics, 1It1sin the admirable tact displayed fun lling Ineident on tucident, and evoiving strik- ng ** situations " out of o plot which is by no mrans intricate, that the art of the dramatist is felt. Anintriguing adventurcss falls In love with a mun, Bhe piliers an important docun- ment from bim out of revenze and contrives_to makg her wival scein the thief. ~ This s “the whole story in a nutshell, and it {s on the unraveling of the web thus woven around an fnnovent woman that the {uterest of the actlon is made to turn. The first act s iittle elee than au fntroduction to the varfous characters that are to participale in the action, aud yet it 1s not unintereating, although to our taste it {8 somewhat unnccessarily pro- longed. IHowever, the second act makes ample nmends, abounding as it does with situations of dramatic Intcrest, and, -lumuEh the spectator {8 never for & moment kept In suspense. as “to how the plot 18 to be unraveled, theattention is cuncemrnuhlmn tho unraveling of it {u a wonderfully skilllul way, The fact that not a man or woman fn the nudleuce wus scon to leave thelr seata till the L'Illrl:l:n fcll must be reganiled as astriking proof of this, ‘The present company deserves very high praise for tho general “oxcellence of the per- formance, bome of the princlpal haracters are sssutued for the first thue by the ladies and gentlemen, aud, iu_consideration of this fact, the smoothnesa and forco of the representatiou 18 !l the more creditable, As the plece ls prob- ably destined to Lave av extended ruw, there will be sutliclent opportunity azaia 10 bote thelr individual characteristics. A CELEBRATED CASE.» Special Dispaichta Tre Tribune. Bosroy, Aug. 20.—8hook & Palmer made sn application to the Bupreme Court Baturday for a perpetunl fnjunction agatust G. B. French and Edward Byron to restrain them from playlog *“A Celebrated Case.”” 8hook & Palmer allege that they are tho holders of the exclusive right to peoducs the play in America; that It was written by the author of ** The Two Orphaus," has never been published in this or anyother language, but that French & Byrou have, In some way unknown to them, obtained a copy of the manuscript, which they are using withe oyt authority, the exciusive rightto the New England States having been already granted to one Jswmes Collins. Similar procecdings were hind {n March last in the Ctreut Court st Baltl- moro agaiust J. W, Gllmare, ot the flaliday Streot T uulrvi:hh.'h rosultod in the fssuini of s permancut injuuction, Jydge Gray, before whom the case was presented, do- ciined to grant sn [ujunction on Bate urday, as it was 0 near to the time of performance, and the plece was plaved op Saturday evenlog in the Lyun Acsd- emy of Music, An order of notlee to show cause was, however, issued, returnable this morning, ~when & temporary injunction Wwas legl.umsd. tho lpmmm Riving bonds. The Court pro twa courses—one that the defendants should give bond in the sum of 8500 and continue to play tho plece unt!) s heariog could bo had, or that the plaintiifs should fle a bond tn the same swount, and an injunction should tssue. The defendant accepted the latter course, HOOLEY'S TNEATRE, Mr, John T. Raymond opened last evening s brief eugogement at this theatre fu Bartley Campbeli's comedy of *“Rivks,” {n which he portrays the eccentric lnsurauce boro Feasinglon 2’embroke, a typo ot charucter sutllciently fa- miliar to suffering humanity, The play itselt {s of arather weak and walery descrivtion, there befog listio in its construction or the dehneation of churactertolift it above mediocrity, Mr. Ray- mound bas svized yvou the vart of the Insurance. wan, sod has colored it with bis own pecubar idiveyucracies, which hsppen td be smusing whothier exbitited in this role or o bls more famous vne of Seliers. He s very much tho same man (n both of them, aud the best that can be said of eltticr is that they sre kood- huwmored caricatures. A pleasant surprise was affonded to the sudience Jast night by the sub- stitution of Miss diclen ‘Iracy for Miss Augusia Chawbers {n the part of Jidla Newlow, iu which she easily carried off a cousiderable suare of the liotiors. " The cast also comprised Mr. Southard, Mr, Staley, Miss Luster, and other well kuown artists, The plsy fs to be repeated ¢very even- ing this week, © —— ITAVERLY'S TIEATRE. A large audicoce asgenbled at Haverly's last eveulng to welcows Touy Pastor, who Is ac- compauied by an excellent compauy of varlvty peoplo of divers talents. A most sgrecable cu- tertalument was prescuted, wucludiug acts by the best knownspecialty performers,—negroawl [Mrish comedy, ter sketches, Dutch bure lesque, toplcal souks, seotimeutal biatlads, sud the usual variely ol was yocliervas througbout, and the audience sppesrcd to bave found smple compensatiou for their outlay. Mr. Pustor blmscll mel with avery coidisl recebtivn. sud had numerous recalls. sketches. The avplause. POLITICAL. Continwed from Second Page. e acceding to the request of the elzoers of his pe- titions asking bim to run for Governor. The claim {s made st hia headquarters that 49,000 names have been recelved, and that of these nearly 14,000 are residents of this city. The av- aurd statement Is published oo the suthority of one of Butler's leaders, that intimidation bas been resorted to by the aoti-Butler men to pre- vent persons well disposed towards Butler from signivg his petition, ana that merchanta have been threatencd In a circulnr emanating from National Banks in New York, which calls upon all business men o see to It that no Greenback- er in thelr district shail be elected to Congress orany high position, and that discount will be refused on the paper of any business man who #hall identiry himuself with the Grecotack cause, Butier, 1t 1a said, will soun take ths stuwg. NEW YORK. ELLIS IT. ROBERTS, Speciat Dimaich to The Tribuns, Nzw Yonx, Aug. 26.—Tno' Saratoga corre- Apondent of the Times has discovered that Elis 1. Roberts, of Utica, the active man In getting up @ bad feeling In the Republican party, has made an alliance with the leaders of the Na- tional Greenback Labor-Reform party. Ruberts tbinks the Natiouals may hold the talance of power lo the Leglslature, and that it is well to beongood terms with them, as he is a caudi- date for United Statcs 8enator, The Time' Saratoga special says: The following telegrams have been exhibited among politiclans bere for the last two or three dayi Urica, N, Aug. 10.—J. C, Daly, No. 6815 Broaduay: Consult with Me. Bunay, who will ar. range for 8 meeting. You can fenot him. Rescrve your decigion for home. Eitis 11, Ronssza. Criea, N ¥.. Aug. 16.—, €, Daly, N0, 575 Broudiwuy: Write particulars. Meet Senstor Luw- ery ut 46 Wiite eireet Monday morniny, at 9 o'clock, Kevis H. Rossits, 4 C DALY is the man who was permancent Chalrman of the Natlonal Greenback Labor-Retorin party's Stato Convention, held at 8yracuse in the latter part ofJuly. Helsalawyerin Utics, and was an active supporter of Mr. Roberts when he ran for Congress in that dlstrict. As a roward for Lis services, he s said to have recelved an appolut- ment 4a the New York Custom-House, aud beld the place untfl removed for cause. As tuthe Mr. Bundy wentioned in the tirst telegram, 4 Liave bieen uuable to learn angthing about bim, BRNATOR LOWENRY is well-known to the State, havine leld the office of Btute Senator from Onelda County four years, besides beiny several times & mern- ber of the Assciably. His absence from the conference of the Hayes Republicaus lield hete un Wedneaday was poted by many, aud conis meuted ou 68 belng strange, since It Was gen- erully known that hie hau been fuvited, GEONAE WILLIAM CURTIS, The Commerc.a Adeert-ser says: The evidence accumulates every day that George Willium Curtis, Hoverts, und the parties co-opsrating with them, mean to have u Democrat succeed Coukling tis the United States Bevate. There will now be still another division ainong tho Nationats. TUB NATIONALS, &pectal Dispateh 1o The Tridune, NEW Youk, Aug. 2—AlLer ten duys’ sessions the tiurmonizing Committee of the Nationsls Lave given up as a bad job the uttempt to uulte the half-dozen fuctions io this clty, Taere Is now more discond than bLefore, ~ The great trouble in the Harmonizing Commitice was the fuct that Chairman Copp, H. I, Bliss, and John Juma were tnembers of the Knights ot Labor, said 1o be fdentical with the Mollte Maguires of Pennsylvanls. The other members of the Committee were soft-money men, snd the Knights would not act with ‘them. The winority bave drawn s report which acts forth thelr troubles fu Committee, aud says that from the first thers was no hope of reconcllfation. The minority express their belief that * We are living in ‘and sur- rounded by & secret, E:rhntu daugerouns, organ- ization, whose number, power, sud present In- fluence s unknown to us." The 15,000 Natiooal votes in this county will not realize much with thie present divistuns. MASSACHUSETTS, TUR YOUNG REFUBLICANS. Speciat Disveich 1o Tha Tribune. BostoN, Aug. 20.—Tho political campaizn opened to-day by a couference of Yount Repub- leaus at Worcester. The meetivg was attended by about seventy-five géntlemen from differeut parts of the State, all of whom are known as stroogly opposed to the machine {n politics, and cousequently great attention s belog pald to their dolows. ‘They met iu tne parlors of the Dav Btate House, and ULeyond the represcntatives of tue press nons were ad- mitted who did not bear accredited letters. There were but two sct speeches, but the de- batcs as to how to push aside the tradiug poll- ticiune were frequent snd fong. TUR PURPOSE OF THB MOVEMENT 1s to stir un friends and neighvars to tal futerest In political questivus, to work the eloction of meun who are souna on the question of finanve and other fssues deemed by them to b vital to the several Conventions, to influcnce the Conventlous to chovse as candidutes honest meu, 8nd 30 work for the election of such men. For these purposes & Geoeral Commitiee was appointed of two in each Congresslonal district to work in harmnony with the Executivo Com- niittee tn Boston, which isin turn to work in hnrmunx with tho regular party Committecs. ‘thess Young lutmbhuuu bold the doctrive that the tasucs dividiug the Durtics during wnd tolluwing the War arc f SKTTLED, the questfons of to-day bempg the currency and Civil-Service reform, - ‘They sct forth. lurther, that party allegtance should depend upon prin- ciple, and not on feaity to persons, and that cvery voler should be a politician, while oftice- liolders should bu servautls of the peoplo and not of party, No resolutions were yeported, the ocoferouce baving an aversion to cutting and drylug thelr busiuess, and s Committee Wwas appointed to prepare an address to young men urgiug the ueccasity ot earncst polltical thoughi and action. Toe feeling of the meeting was strongly in favor of President llfiu. and tue address will probably coutain an indorsement of his Admin- faurution, 1t 45 proposed to fuvite Gen. Uur- figld' to make speccies here, and, Judging by the elfectivo wurk ot the young Kcoublicuus 1u the party, they will be a ‘mighty power 1 op- posivg Butlerizm. MISCELLANEOUS, OTTaWA. N13S0URL Special wlevaich 0 INe Trduns. Br. Josxrn, Mo, Aug. i.~The Greenback- Lobor party of the Ninth Coogressfonal Dis- trict met io conventlon iu this city to-day, all the countles but two belog represented. Will- irm 3. Malney, of 8t. Joseph, was chosen Chalrman. The Convention then nomiuated the flon. Nicholas Ford, of Andrew County, for Cungress,—the fight being between Ford aud Dr. Talbott, of Nodamay, The countics of Worth, Gentry, DeEalb, und Buctavsu then proceded to bominato a candidate for Btate Senator {n oppusition to Waller, Young Demo- cratic candidate. ‘The choice fell upon A. Man. nlug, of VeRalb. The platform ot the Natfonal Greenback Labor purty waa fudorsed, aud thy Conveution adjourned. The proceedings wers falrly barmonlous. No great interest was taken. {u the Couveation. apecul Digpatch (o The Tridune. OtTawa, Aug, 20.—An audicnce ol not wors than 200 assembled at the Court-llouse un Sut- urday eveuing to bear the Nattouar Greenback cundidates, E. N. Bates ane rauk al), set forth the ductrines of the vew party. Thls was the Urst catupslrn weeting of the seasvn, aud the Natiouals Lad besu very confident of a sousiog peception. Thelr bopes of waking votes by the lutroductiou of thvse men muat bo conaiderably dsmpened. ‘I'he Detnocruts ol the Seventh Congreasional District will, on Weduusday, the 25th, nowinate a caodidate for Congress, The Couvention will weet W Lhis aty, VOORHEK! # Swecial Disvatth w Iis Trduae. Laravezig, Ind., Aug. 20.—Tuy Hov. D. W, Vourkices npol':a from the Democratic stand in this ity thia evevluk. He had & goad sudience, composed of all kinds, grades, - aud, shudes of volitival “Heith, He ' spoke’ of the fluan- clad coudition “of“the couutry, wod Jali the wholo trouble at the door of the Hepublican party. money at all, |t had the power to wake evough forail, aud 1o wake it pleuty. i speech was pretty wuch the wamo already publistied, KEABRNEY BRIKFLY DIsPOSED OF. CoLtyuLs, Aug. M—~Dcuuls Keatuey arrlved 4 Hevio, 1t the Governmeut bad power to wake f pi heré at noon, and spent the Aay sceing the chy under the suspices of the National party City Committec. To-night he addressed about 3,000 people in the State-House yard. 1iis speech was quite similar to that delivered at other puints. A SUGORSTION, . Snecial Dispatch to Tha Tridune. Wasmixatoy, D, C., Avg. 20.—Sccretary McCrary 18 roported to hiave recommended £o, the Tawa Republicans a special session of the Legislature a0 that two elections wiil hot ba necessary this fail,—one in October for State officers, aud one in November for Congress. CINCINNATI Bk - CiNCInmATr, Ang. 26.—The Greenbeck party at a convention hero to-day nominated Col. A. L. Junes for Conzress in the First District; 80 nominated A full county tick:t, with the ex- ception of Judge uf Common Lleas. * LOUIIANA, Npsrtal DIten tn Tar Trivune, New ORLEANS, Aug. B,—The Natlonal Stafo Convention adionrned untll Sent, 13, This fs indicative of & fusion with the Republicans and antt-bourvons, Y e —et— THE WEATHER, Orrice or Tus Cmizr SioNaL Orricen, Wasnixatoy, D. C., Aug. 27—1 8. m,—Indi- catfons—For Tenncssce and the Ohlo Valiey, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold mortuerly shisting to llght and warmer southerly wiads, stationary or falling barometer. Forthe Lake Reglon, Upper Misslssippl and Larwer Missourt Valleys, warmer, clear weather, followad by increasing cloudiness and possivly by occastonal ralns, winds mostiy southerly, stationary, or falling barometer, foliowed io the Northwest ty rising barometer and colder northwesterly winds, “Ihe rivera will remain nearly stationary. LOCAL OBYERYATIUNS. 60, 1oé0) .. ZE AL 64 3 § 10:18 b, . [2ocwas o7 | 9o | . Mazhinuia, 752 minfmam, L e y — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Naw Yonk, Aug. S.—Arrived, steamship Victoria, from Londou. Liverroot, Auz. 20,—Steamship Buevia and State of Pennsylvanta, from New York, have ar- rived out. QuzensTOwX, A Lord Cltve, from. BUSINESS NOTICES. Burnett's Coronlnsmd porfect drassing for thie bair. The (‘ocoatne kinlds tn 8 Jiquid form a Jarge propottion of desdorixed cucoanut ofl, pre- pered exprenely for this purpos Piaugieiia, May 24, I877--GEXTLENEN: Having used your tvedine for the past ten or twelve years, § take pleasure in givinz as niy opu- lon that nu_preparation wade In thia country will keep the halr w0 801l und_glossy, and, oL the sama time, allay all feeitation of the #calp. ' 1t will most efleciunily remove dandrafl. and prevent the hair frow falling out. Tuowax Htonznra, Wholessie Grocer, 30 Suuth Frunt e XLCR Codfleh=Thn beat honeless Codfish in'the world. ~Sfade from selected Georze's Bank flon. Ask your grocer for it. Pulup by Geurgs V. Trigy & Co,, 182 Dusoe sirret, New York. Tro ** Mrm. Winsluw's Sootling Syrup* for children woile teething. 1t cures dysentery auddi- artlios, wind coltc. ana reiulates the bowel ety Chew Juckson's Dest Bweat Navy Tobacco. —_—— SOZODUNT. Sdzonom‘. EBTABLISHED 1869. T FKAGRANT SOZODONT. © - E PEERLESS LIQUID DENTIFRIL THE_STANDARD TOOTH WASIL OF TIIE AGE. ALL ITS INGREDIENTS, ARE VEGETADLE AND ANTISENTIC, ——————————— TmS REMARKABLE DEN- TIFRICE may be described asa pure trsnsparent * Mautd, delightfully perfumed, & few drops of + which, spplicd to the tooth-brust aad rubbed on * the teeth, produces m om agreeabla foaw, whlch penetrates all the (nterstices of the testh, and cleanses the mouth 1n o refrestilog aud pleasant manuer. Discolored teeth are rendered white by lts uso. The BREATIK derives fra- grance trom (18 Aroma. It prevents aad arrests dental decay. The gums becowe zosler and harder unuee I operation, and s sensation of Pericet cleaniioess of tua towlh Moy wuuih s Produced. * All the liquid Dentifriecs seen by the public clatming (he reniarkable properticaot N'T, are but aborfive attemptato and genulng articic, nog onoul which lss ever approsched the BUZO« ' tur ullitty, emceacy, and excellence. The SOLODONT bsa become Justly popular * thruughout the Unfted blates Canads. mod other partaof tho world, and has recelved the most Hattering tesiimonials from wmany distin. gulsied Dettsts, Plysicians, Clergymen. tand others, who have carefully Lested its merits, and froia long aud regular use are enabled to recom- th confidence, At the Convention of Deutists held 10 Copenhagen in er the articly bad besn subjecied to & very eaetul soalyels, 1t was nnqualifedly tne dorsed ns n moet clicacious Dentifrice, In face, whiezevet 1t has beab tatroduced 14 biad gives car Ure satlsfaction, The publie shoull Xnow that s botile of ROZODONT will Jast four Lo six monthis, st o It 18 an exceedtnyty sconomical and Jnexpensive Dentifrice. s well 8a an fndispensable toiled luy- ury. Furchasers are slw asked 1o Dute the stze snd Auid capaalty of the buttle. and pasticularly 0 remewber AWit, unlike tooth powders aud 1001l astes, shera |8 w0 Waste—hall & dozen Dersons niay Use fruin the saue botile Sald by all dragyista. DECORATIVE ART NAS DETERMINED TO OPEN A LOAN EXHIBITION OF ARTICLES OF ARTISTIC VALUE, 1nthe coming fall. The wembers of the Soclety earn- wstly salicit the co-operation of e cltiaans of Ulicade and lis vielnity, aud reiy cundeatly va thelr liborailsy o muke (81s EXhibition an hooor 10 the city, The sri be eabibited will conslat of Hronzes, Ui Blectron ANetul wad Porceialiy, nd Artlstic Jeweiry, Artisilc Fubrot erles, Autiue sud Moduro vottery aad Forcelaia, tures. Engraviugs Bouks, “Mubuscripts, A urabla Stulary" Gl Lace, Taverdrr Turile Fi Anctutie Fahe, Lacuure, Wood Carylig, THlts, cicy Every vu iing v coutrihute tu Lhe cullection is reqiestcd 10 seud Bame and residenca t the Chalrinay of Comwlittes of Sclectiva, MRS, FRANKLIN MAC VEAGIL, cor, Lakes ato und Wabush-av., Chlcugo. mwmnitice will wall upoo ¢ach contribul abes e it eriotion o tne arvclda 1o ba g By order ol the Presllebly pg 5. v, seamsoy. _E RLie. EsTABLI 18060 RANDAL 11, FOOTE, BANKER, 70 BROADWAY, N CORK,- U NESL XU, yorc Uuld Board*tbe Ipoh Fachanie aad Vice: bresident of Gl LR plaractersud etpericucs losuasanteed . blocke Guia, 080 Houds; ats. < cly as ** g i 8180 Bug) 3, strad- di pilte " and * cally rE¢ Or atiall aliodste, Douht 804 s0Id ou FegUIAT couiisaiune 804 loderata wa ratne. Famphietentiiled > Well birect. ” aud stuck. Lables cubtainlig Valuauly LWlurvistiun, walled vl ree LEIL U102