Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1879, Page 9

187:="TYWIY 'THE éHlCAGo RIBUNIZ: THURSDAY, JANUARY Ji fect In brincing out this teatimony was to sliow the relatice positfons of the two commancds, anil to make the posalbiliLy of the one support- fug the othier clear to the mind of the Court. Tna witoess stated that from the hill on which of youth," {ndeed! Idoes not Mrs, Swisshclm know that every well-remuinted actress use magnesia or violet powdert lat stny,—per- linps [ um wrong in laying the mistake to the seura of Mrs. 8wissheln's ignorance, Bhe prob- d blame m: my lawsers with the mat . enrs which willcompel falr treatment and equal | stapidity, the result fall on {071 desived, they could cagily change the case | suflrage In the election of 1380, If these can | them equaliv.’” . to anuther court, but that they were contert to | be had, there are at least half-s-dozen southern * He tias lilustrated for the ninety-nioth time Jeave it where it s, #a thiey helioved the | Btates which will cast thefr votes Ly declmve | the depressing truth thst in politics the onfy. . Judge to be n good lawscr aud un honest man. | mnjorities for 8 Republican President, rule without an exception Is the rule of ingratl - that was not using his revolver, he would ride up 1o hin and shoot at him, The troops ne length cafned the fill, and there they made o sland, Witness belleved they had feven men wounded and threa men Third Day's Session of the Court \ D moeitia | ably used the name of the cosmetis she is most | T declded to £a on in that court. tude, ant that when a party hns exhaustea ita of Inauir ml:g:}.ntlw: "n’mZ?"‘"éoflfi '-flrz'urmtlllu‘lnuéu:‘lx."%!elran :‘: "-?.'.x kv‘,‘x‘x'cmdhl':ll“x‘xrfif"-‘;'c“l::!cnr:mpn::ul of | Inthe halit of using. Naturally it would be When the Judue came 1o declde that the Tottery-Gambhling. resources and wenkened its sirength in heaplog quiry. teen Jolned them, v tdent.-Col, Custer, He wonld not aay that the | **hloom of vouth.” Rallwny Company was rcaponsibie for every car Rechester (V. T.) Eroress (1ep.). honors upon a favorite son, and’ standing by Mrr. 8. prefurs Kelloge's Marguerite to that of Abbott, Evidently she prefers the frigid yone to the temperate, for & moro frigld, calin- 1y<cold Impersonation than Kellogg's Afars guerits I naver aaw,—an Iclcle. T never saw the interfor of a (ierman chapel, but If the one at Ilooley’s The other night was arpeclinen | never want to, Such a chapel! Well, hoping to h from Mre. Swisstielm In the capacity of a musical critic egain,. suggest Minnte Hauk and Carmen, fl'lgl, they hnul;u“xn : I;c!)r ).‘a"""m"x'x ,:vh!_me\'rrr Kentucky is ons of the few States in the Unlon a(m fn]r the nlf'e ?{ th:dlnlcreatlm hg :enml;enu, other compan, mizh Ve v " | . ol he only rewar: need expeet ts betragal, sur- dressing the sttorney of the Pennsylvania :;d(': :f:;’m‘. 'ols‘:;h: m:: ::: L::kv 8‘1.:3 "‘“den’lml defeat.” “The humiliating defeat pany, whose only piea was that Pullman was Akt ki ppol n they have cxperienced wlien they hold the vic. responsible, he sald: “You know that my | officerstoconduct the lotteries, and sppropristes | pary fn their hands onght notto be iost on them. former relation to the rallway busincss would |"'her share of the procceds towards the building | Yet it will have been endured in vain if they teml to make we familfar with all of these prin- | 4, of o Btate Libmry, There have been five of | fall to ascribe it to anything else than that raie ciples at fssuc.” 8o, Instead of leaning toward | gheee Iottery drawinesin Kentucky, from which | or ruln policy which was a part of the Jof the eaflway interest, he made his former «on- | tho pross sum of 86,250,000 was realized. Of | programme, aud which no man _ousbt In a fres nection with [t the basis, In part, of bis ad- | 43 "0 ne there was awarded to the holders | country to be allowed to carry out more than verse decision. Having heard the argument 10T | ¢ yrjze tickets $3,142,500. The library was | once.’”” Barring the *fervor " of thia editorial, & new trinl, he still adhiered to that opluion, aud | poer $424390.72, and the remainder, $2,0%),- | nv one aver denfed its apolication until the re- overruled the motion, 103.08, stuck to the fingers of the lottery man. | cent revelation of Senator Moderivell. firing of Custer's men could or could not be heard from that pofnt, but lio did hear scatter- ing shots fired by the Indians who were then ncrosa the river and inthe general direction of the sillaze. The witness was asked to state, udging from the time that had elapred, where, n all human probability, Custer must have been when Heno luwemled In taking up his position on the Will, To this question Maj. Reno objected, on the ground that v was too aweeping, He would be willing to_hear the witness state where. In his oplufon, Custer might have been; but the ex- On'the mornlng of the 20th they were fired upon by the Indians on that side of tho river. On the 27th Terry’s command came to the res- eue, The Reconler ndked what was the time that clapsed after Reno recelved hir order to charge unon the Indlans before the charize was made. Witness replied that he did not know. It was the time consumed in a gallop of a dlstance of about two miles, «He was asked to DESCRIRE THE GROUND Yestimony of Lieut. Wallace, of thoe Seventh. What e Ss\w nnd Heard About the Battle, Condition of the Troops—Possibility of o after crosaing the stream to make the charge. it " No Inerense in Salnries, ‘This care has a special bearing unon the ques- b N U Jamzs L. . Monnison. companiea were formed in fours, with the In- | ;S "idinel on' & ground of definiteness | Cnicago, Jan. 16.—I for one, am| thousanda | ordinary prosecution of a stngle company for | paratively small, fs but & poor recompense to SENATOR PENDLETON. The Teno Court of Inquiry commenced thelr | dian scouts atiend “fhe ther company 364 | which he 'l““"f““c‘I any man could determine, | o¢ others interested fn our city’s expenses, ved. but the whole rallway taterest | Keucky for lending ber nome to such a dia- formed In company front_in the rear. The This was the first aceluent of the | 1o ysahle business. third dav's labora et 11 o’clock yesterday wmorn- | o o8 o Tt e Tt was very crooked, The question was changed to meet this objece | oy you for your ablo article In Jast Sunday's |}y thas had come. to the covrts for sdjudica % A New York ‘“";“‘""'r Elleits Some Poll v 4 . - | t. Insadiha Palien Jiatite ol r e o lrfl- and itn course lay to the northeast, Tho horses | 0% sl the witness stated fiat he thouaht | (/o1 your paper in rozard to the fnereasc of | tion, ° & procedent was to s act up that would Southern Talk About 1880, fcal Views—Sonntor Thurmam, Gov. Mone ° lowed thewr to chango thelr quarters from the | were left in anold bed of the stream, and be- | ) vhq nolzhborhoud of the spot where the first | the salaties of the Polico and Fire Departmont | affect 7 the railway comuanies of the country, Charlecton (3. (%) Netes and Conrier (Dent,), dricks, Uov. Blshop, and Gen, Grant Cons yond that was an vpen space of «.mnu*'. Witneas was nsked I Mal Reno ordered his command te chiarie the enemy when ho wos within engaginge distance, or whethier he at any thne during the eugarement gave such an or- der, and, if o, whether it was obeyed, Witneea stated thut the comsnand wos moving at o gallop, and hio knew of no speclul order to charue bring given, further than the ona he had apolien nk WVitness ratd e saw pleaty of Indians coming up out of the ravine, He was quostioned with reference to the movements of tlie Indisns,—whether nt any thine during the engagement he notteed an hi- crense or a deerease, Witnees sald that at tho time they went into the enzagement there were 200 or 300 indians, small nud cheerless room in the entresol to the lighter and moro capaclous one fn the north- west corner of tho second foor from the office, The three members of the Court, Col. King, Col. Merritt, and Ma). Royal, were in their places, ns wera the Reconler, Licut. Lee, and * the witness of tho day before, Licut. MeGuire, the latter to llsten to the stort-hand writer’s -report of his testimony, Maj. Reno and his counsel were not present. There wan about the same number of spectators that there was on the first day. TRMIND TIME, Col. King, who was reading a newspaner, ve- deard bodles were subsequently found. ‘The interrogatories of the tccorder were then directed to the elucidation uf the point hearing upun the refuforcement of Ma). Reno after the withdrawal from the skirmlel-line and the occu- atlon of tha hill. Btortly after the hilt had on reached Capt. Benteen, with perhaps 120 en, had come up, and after bim came Capt. Me. Dougall with hiscompany and the vack-traln, The strength of the rulll’:).rc ngs partics was perhaps 170 men, and besides they brought up fresh am- munition, of which Mal. Reno at that tine had very little, or practically nupe, it having been ahiiost entirely expended in the engagement on the other side of the river. Was there any flehting officials. * And I hope that you will jusist that no such increase be made, at lcnst for this year, 1s there any good reason for il Are we not paying higher salaries than we cver pald be- fore,—higher than pald when our tazes were less, and when the purchasing power of our mongy was more than [0 per cent less than now! Our Fire Marsnal's ealary s higher thon that of uny vity In the country whose poputa- tion Is not larger than our own. nui excepting the wealthy Cities ot Boston and Drooklyn. It woulkl be well to advise our Couuell to move slow in this matter; Instead of increasing ex- penacs, the people demaud and expect a redue tlon. Heuven kuows our taxes are most prriev. And vet tho greatucss of the issue on their bo- | The (frant movement has undoubtedly rone | sidered. Bt st ant s il e side nguinst bis | ygeryilg strength, but wa do not believa that | From an Interriew mith gorge . Dindieton, in New York Tritune. Tuls vauss niow rests in the United States | hewlll he the comlog man, Thetimid folk who | Supreme Court upon the sppeal of tha Railway | were antious for a strong Goveroment sre nat m:h:‘;:x’:;'fl;:"m“ Thurmon for Qovernor of Comopany. If that finsi tribunal shall reverse | alarmed as they were a year ago, and 2‘,'[]““‘.:: e Tt Nl et NGRS Juilre Biodgett's dectsion, thae witl all the tnore exeulpate his ruling from the charge of belnig g"f-nf”‘:’l:‘ll\"’]‘.&:flfl:h{t"\n' I:Inuler:tlu able alsy | Mon could have the nomination without appo- eurasty and wnjustly in favor of stich 1alway | wyuiler an emincot civilian would not beat | sition if he desired it. I don’t beheve, how- surporatung Tho s“l’"‘“'r(““"‘"y"',%"“‘1"" Grant moro casily than even soadmirably n | ever, that at his age and with his postion in it and the Buvreme Court of New York, stnca | 4050 of the soldier os Gen, Hancock. The sug- tlio Benate, aud natural promincnce, that ho wy trlal, fu simtlar cascs, buve rendered the a Sees Ruc doeiaton which Judee Blodgett gaves and [ EeAtion that both tho candidates, for, kresfdent | wanta 't be docoyed fita a local canvass Nika Lhits, by #o nuch, contirms the interity of bis | from the East scems to us ratber dangerous, | that.'” ruling in spite of Waalleged bias. J. E.ROT. | We do not desirea conflict with the West. | " At the same time, Mr. Pendleton, this prop- eSS What we ol at Is victory In 188, ond this | ositfon has been put at himn very cleverly, Many 5 4 () AN DIN victory can tnore readily and surely be attained ¢ apparently, and thelr nutnbers fncreascd cuns [ APTER MAJ. RENO HAD GAINED THE RILLY | ous to bo borne. 1f thesc ofliclals make a atrike CURRENT OPINION. victory y belleve that ke can neither accept nor deding it T e e e e md orcne | Atantis il the troops left 1ho vottom. They | Yes. Tho Indans, in Iarze numbers, can oF mark up their salaries, let them step down with an” Eostern caudidate, on a hard-money | D0 =Y8 Bt A0S 2 P the Court, 14 woul w were Oehting in regular Ingian style, riding | from the direction where Custer was subse- | and out. We'll find ns good smuen to G0 their A Jaundieed Arkansas Traveler, l;)luuurm.t au with any embodlment of the WTHRL I fuist hevehicn Na GHEHE 1o bR » with the business, . abotit and shooting. quently found, and engaized the troope alinost | places on reasonable terms,—men who have the Fentenenle APEs ArtranreCINsi Lo Ides. 8 § 14 very Lieut. Lee atated that neither Maj. Reno nor \Vitness was asked Lo give his ooinfons in the | constantly, was shortly after Benteen had | fnterest of taxpayers at leart, and not carry It Ch!m.-r’n alich i Vigllance t‘."mmmaa wary. It probably vomes as a proposition from hia counsel hind arrived. watter, and, the counsel for Mal. Reno having | put In anappearance. * About that time many | el {n thelr pockets. TAXPATER 1o rid he " ”‘ nzl'fk ) ok & |m. h 2 k ‘::;::'fl,‘}m“’,n: ‘,"::,""' ‘s political opponents. 1 can sec resson enough Cal, Klng—~We won't wait for Reno; it fa hls | no ubjections Lo offer, he auld Lhat, o | of the [ndians had left the bottom land and i herself of her plekpockets, burglars, snonk- § y (N. 1) Jonrnal (Riew.). why Secretary Sherman should like 1o have the Justicen of thq Peaco. To the EAitor af The Tribune. CnioAco, Jan. 16.—f think 1 speak within bounds when I say that there war general sur- prise and disappointment throughout tho better classcs of our citizons when the first eclections for Justices of the eavv five yeurs ago were announced by our Superior snd Circuit Court Judges. ‘Tho selection had been taken from the coucutes and the polls and given to the Judges, with the expectation that avery much better article of Justice of the Peace than had hitherto prevalied woutd ho inauzurated; bhus the result proved quite the contrary, Two or three (iest-class men, and the rest Itom poor to bad,~bad—,wus what we zot, Why was thisf Among the explanations given on the street at tho time was oue that the Judees had, Inytead of making the cholve, sit- thicves, and pesarsine. The chiefl obstacle Isthe With a knowledge of the underiying princl- troublc of havini 1o scud straail 10 got Lonest | ples of his subject as thorouen as his Joyalty | Bomination for Governor, and, prepara e way wen euougli to form the Conunlttee, during the War, or as a_ chimpanzee's anprecia. | f0F {2 by makiog Senator Thurman the Demo- Biesaive bive PIbE tion of one of Beethoven's symphoules, hie bas um:(u """"l"“’ dA l:’"“" ‘z:lm{' -n'"""""' s o York an Dermde for seara sned inauctal wisdom n the solid | PeIGHD U A% Confesston of wesucss on Tt is hinted that the recent cowhiding of o | chunk upon the Derocrata who have sat at bis | Thurmun's part to decline w become the stand- Hoosler Greenbask editor by a Hoosler Green. | ftets But from this time forth, it Dan proposes | ard-bearer of his party when they want the man back lawyer mav lead to a diel. We b to keep step with his party in [udiana, he must | who can poll the most voles, and deem him to Eoelpmaadlond »aducl. We hope nob. | gyagon his favorita oceupatton. For the news | be that persont™ dgitai el party i not so nuierous 88 it | comes that the Indiana Domocracy lias furmally “@ can't sce,” sald Mr. Pendleton, “*that w: and cannot silord such loteruecine pro- | resolved that, now that resumption fs au nc- | there ought to be any other tribunal to dectds ceedings, compliehed fact, the finaacial fssue is dend and | that queation but Mr, ‘Thurman’s own mind and out of the way. This may be regarded as no- | desires. They are makiog it unlair for him by anftain £y tice to Voorhiees that he 18 no Jonger to anpeur | atating a case in advance. 1 aaw cne publlcd- Auin Eerrest (Rem;); fu s mirth-provoking character of instrictor | tion to the effect that If Judge Thurman ran Mr. Thurman's % No" to the proposition to | o finance, but ts to e amusiog n some otter | for Governor and was defeated it wonld beat run him for Governor of Ohio 1s louked upon by | direction, But po man can abaudon o deep- | him for the Preaidencys rhat if he did not rin the New York Sun ns the most magnificent | roted vice at s moment's notice, and If the | and we lost the State it would prefudice him for negative since the days of Ol Hickory; but it | Scnator fs forced to break off suddenly fnstead | the Prexudentisl nomtnation; and If be did run fsn’t half a8 magniticent as the people’s * No? | ot gradually serious consequences may ¢nste to | and we carricd the State it would be said that it gonc towards the village, but theas and many uthers—probahly 2,000—swarined all aboutthern soon efter, and made it unpleasuntly warm for the troups. As to what orders Maj. Reno gave after he gained the Lill the witness could not say, a8 he only saw that ofliver once or twice. As to the conditon of the troops when on tho hill, the withess aafd they tyere in as wood aplrits as_men could be under auch cirenm- stapces, Thers wera several who were badly wounded, but In other particulurs the men were o good shape. To ba sure they were tired aud lmnxr{. but they worked wlllingly all the night ot the 26th diggine ritle-vits. There was a yood denl ol preity vigorous swearing for “Custer’s runnlug off and leaving them,” Did Maj. Reno sttempt to move out from his position ou the hill? He dld. The witness suw Capt. Weir's company move out towards the supposed positiun of Custer, and shortly after this, when ammunition had been civen IN 1S OFINION, the fndinns knew oll the movements of the troops after they left the mouth of the Rosbud, and thought the Indians knew of the npproach of Reno, and that t kicked up a dust, pre- {endinz to he retreatini, only for a sham to en- trup them intoa pursult, In order to get themn separated, ureply toa question as to the strength of the troops, witness safd there were three come panfes that made the charee, and the Indian seouts, There would be but three-fourths of the number fghting wen, s every fourth man was a _horse-holder. Witneas was not near to Iteno during the cugagement, & ‘The engngement, witheas thought. took place soue trom halt-past 8 w B o'clock, He remembered Tooking ut his wateh at the time Custer and Reno were togethier, croseing the Iittle stream, before recelVing the oider to charge. place to bo here, Lleut. Lee asked If the roll should be called, aw the Court replled in the negative. The Recorder then stated that he desired the short-band writer to proceed to read the test- mony ot Lieut. McQulre, the witness of the day before, suggesting that all the procecdlngs be read from beginniag to end of Tucsday's acssfon. The stenographer chmplied with the request, snd began to read. fle hnd scarccly dona so when Mal. Reno and his connacl walked tnto the room. The former apologized to tho Court for the delay, stating that ha was standing outside the door, and did not know that the assembly had come to order. Cof. Kiug replied, without looking up from his paper, that the Court was called to order at 11 o'clock. ! P .| the men, the entire force moved in the same | 4157 1n bank, amnd declding upon each ap- | would bave becu Lad he consented to run, Lis constitution. was not his victory, According to this view ‘I'ne stenographer proceeded with his reading m:‘émfi (l‘.lel;}- nnnnfiffifflfifl“’u:‘:m]l.{, tlx:mmm y ll}::tfllll‘llgm e:& Ifir’«’i‘l’a r:vm‘nlvefl‘ y'v:/’lu‘)]:!d l‘;l‘l:lu‘;j pomtmfl.u uy’lmnlt. (ll\lmlcd :lmu sclvmhlma e i ——"n“mm"’ —— Lhuvllmvn bv'nl-‘ex: "z"u'u""'i'r'n'..'.’,{:x‘.""'fl".: Ar:lr:t'a- A C ] re s, ' L] L amone theimnselves, openly or tamtly arecing Invalnahble t L ertion. ; o €y AL every point of the A el lo of the minutes and the testiniony of McGuire, | beurd his voice, ~le hought, the engauemiénit | Capt, Moyland couldw'e keen up ‘with ma | SmonE (NEie Een, B o st nun: e Tt Dahimore Gasetta (Dem.), e that hio fs not unwise In takiug bis own ‘Che Jatter mado a few corrections, and mentlon- ed distances between several points upon the wmop, which It was allowed that be should do Tuesday afternoon, He stated that the dis- tanco from - the river to the polnt whero Reno made his stand was about four- teaths of a mile: the skiraish-line of lteno was nbout cight-tenths of a mile {n Iength; from Reno's right’ of skirmish-ling on the left side ot therlver, tu a dircct lino towhere he hadsent Lieut. Welr, after the stand on the hill on the signt side of the river, was about one and six-tenths of o mile. Previous to the reading of Licut. McGuire's testimony, all other witncsses were ordered to leave the room, Iasted about three-quarters of an hour, taking into_cousideration the time cousumed in dis: mounting and remounting, snd the Hime cun- sumed In using up all the ammunition. They probably advanced a mile and three- uarters befora tho first shot was fired. he ground was level, and offered no obstrue- tions. Wituess saw lots of Iudisna before the engagemeont took place, and they were fired upon scveral times Lefore returning a shot. “Tlioy halted perhaps 130 or 803 yarda from the river at that putnt, but the stream wade a quiclk bend, and the Indians were over byhind this bend.' In witness’ judgment the troops wero 1N NO CONDITION TO DEFEND THEMIRLVES, When they charzed to the hill 1t was ncces- wounded, it was, found ucccesary to fall back to the original position, It was then betveen 5 and 6 o'clock fu the nitarnoon, ‘The casualtles fu thy lroo‘)! under Ma). Reno at the close of the 25th had been about forty killed and several wounded, 1o going from tho original skirmisl-line to the hill, Companles A, M, and @ lust nbout twenty-seven men, Acvording to tho belief of the witness, the Indisns who_attacked Maj. Reno ow the hill were largely the same body that had had tho fight with Custer, e waw satistied the savaces were uumerous enough to engare both came- munds, and that, niter Custer nad been dise pused of, those Indiaus joined their comrades, uln‘ml tho united force coatinued to haruss Maj, eno. ~ Ler whom the rest should contirn without aues- tion. Thus each Judee, ylelding to pressure of politicians whaose Influence he valued, and who insisted on soine ward bummer for the piace, brought i and confirmed the unsavory lot that 80 astonlshed the towy Now, arc our Judges golng to repent this pltiable spectacle this winter, or will they de- cide in bank upon the merits uf cuch candidate nnd select, a8 the law Mtended they should seleet, the nost worthyl 1t not, the public ouehi to distniss the whole of them from the Dench, - Droucses, Ji. Between the Northern Repubites a th It is, perhaps, uoue of our business, but we | counsch" Figbts of the negro, the Solfd South il stand | fee) 1t bur duty to remark that the Ion. Gum- | = *lvwever, Mr, Pendleton, may he not be a3 protection, and sho wiil be invinclble, The | Wery Blare has deluzed the New York Sun with [ lostoz ',‘,';,{:;’,‘,,“,,,{'},',,g“,’,‘:;'fi',' ntscplliry by ok vote of the negro fs invaluable to usas a section, | another one of his thrilling essays setting forth | "L %6t weo that any courage Is involved In and wo propose that ho shull exerciso aii tue | the alarming fact that the country will have to | unwillingly taking a nomination for sumething rights guaranteed him by the constitutional | choose between Ulysses B, (irant and Samuel J. | wholly outslde of” Mr. Thurman’s llue, At his nuiendmients. Tilden o selecting the next Prafdent. The | ago it s no sllgbe thing to stand for Goveraoe T grief which this announcement will create Isnot | Of 8 State which luas to be canvasscd gl over untigated by evea the shightest int that Mr. [ [F1th great fabor, You must remember that ho Washington ltepublicun (Rev.), . | Blare would consent to tho tsa of hitnself for | 1800t the man In vears hie once was, 31 ‘The Pope blnsclf recelved Gen. Grant very o . | Thurman was born in 1813. He will bo 67 yea = purposes of compromise. Mr. Biare's state- o th kindly at the Vaticau, {n Rome, not long azv, | ment of the parrow possibilities of the auprouch- | Ol oF in his 03ih Tean. when e "’["ltffl' coints aud with sone eiphasts of extraordinary friend- | fng canvass brivis to mind the story avout the f“ {,""u”"}"":‘,:" Souate, Wt b & most i sbip. 1t remmined for the Pope's followera in | volored diviue who, Ju Il liaste; announced to [ 1aF futlesfn the e, andd one which might lose Curk to dlscover that the Generul is not entitled | bis ock in » Sunday discourse that there were | Uorious ”fifi”.’,’,"“.',‘,,’{;.’g‘l,,m, v il The Pape nnd the Corkonlans, Toreclostug Mortgages. To the Edltor of The Tribune. : BuntiNetoN, In, Jan 14.—We are apt to it sary in_order to get out. The Indians wera | The day on which this battle was fought, the to recelve even the cummon courtesies usually | but two roads—oue leading to hell and the he ¢ [ . fopoila, Ly D e ke ";‘.&‘5..‘.’.‘;{;’.’:{;%“ scattered all over the ground which the troops | witness Sl was somowhat clowdy. As s the | underestimate thu fuflucnce exerted upon th | extenucd to dlstinguished travelers. ather to dumuntion, ** If dat's de case,"” sald o :{.’,{‘;,_,‘L 1’3’,"‘,’;’,,",},',‘,",,“:::"'{,,:‘:n’;’,,f,i',:"‘ el ¢ and Mr, Gilbort, replied that they did not. * | had tirst passed over. When thie column, which | direetion of the wind, ne could not state. public mind by tho press, and especlally when pariabijoner i thie row of pack seats, ot s yere |Gt e will probsbly want to staud for the Licut, Leo stuonted that the corrections of | was moving in column of fowrs fo retreat, would | ‘The Recorder stated thnt he had no more | the paper is oue so| widely circulated oud read ien In Pence, e b e L o ol b | Senate ogalu n the fall of 18%0. To run tur the witnees be recorded separately fnstead of | comoup to two or three Indans they would | questions to ask witncss, but, s the stenud- | oo Typ 'TRIDUNE, ‘and, therefore, when a doc- Charleston (3. C.) News and Conrfer (Dem,). puo‘;dn whio are neither wedded $o Grant nor at- | Governor oo uncestainty night be to throw staud one aide and then shuot into the ranks as the soldicrs passed. ‘I’hero were plenty of In- dinns, had they closed In upon them, to lnve made short work of them. ‘The clinre on the retreat was made from the direction of the vil- lage toward the river, ‘The point where Reno first made bis nttnck wasdtstant from the point on the river ut which th last crossiug was mude about half a mile, The banks on oo side of the river were about four feet, unid on the of about eleht fect, rupher had already taken fully as many notes us hio would bo able to write out In time to present theenme Lo the Court at Its next sitting, e would rest for the day. With the conzent of Mu}. Reno, he wauld itke to adjourn before the cross-examination was begun, partics were agreed to this, aud the Court adjourned untll 11 o'clock this forenoon, TIE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, bLelne inearporated into the report. The examluation of new witnesses was then declared to be {n order, and LIEDT. GLORGR D. WALLACE, First-Llcutenant In the Ssventh Cavalry, was calied in nod placed i the witness-chiatr. " After stating his full nunie and position, and that ha woa ut present on duty at Fort Abralam Lin- + voln, Dalotn, he was wsked by tho Revorder where he swas on the 25th day of June, 1870 [$ OF the plitical canvass last autuinn much need ] Lt convenient away the Seontorship,' 2 Bt be said. 1t was splendidiy successtul. "The | {1 Tonce which whl enable thetn 1o sabe to'shs | "1t dr. Thurinan ls_mudecided among alt Democrats carrfed every vounty fn the Stute | woods, politically speakinz. l||cM: nossible houurs, why do«lnt!m decling save onc, and not & drop of blood was shed at " e the Presfdency I advanee, and make hitnself ) any politteal meeting tn any part of the State, | THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP, | *ot s bonstoratipl? 5 © Well," salil Mr. “Pendteton, smiting, * e Black Radicals wavtald and wounded colored contan't bo asked to do that. He woulda't do uuwrvl: of any kiu\l. 'In Hu\l;.‘l'lrl.:rml‘l.l\: Das. Mortison's Beply to IModerwall«tom: 11‘" 1 . the Democratic Enpire is Peace! ocrats Voted for & Republlienn In Good [# there any truth in tho story, tolegraphed Falth—Logan's Portily itterly Denounewd | L0 the East kst week, that at a larze conlerenc trine or mensure s thus publicly adranced and advocated which, in the opinion of others, is sub- versive of right, and will prove fucquitable in Its cffccts, the contrary oplujon shouid lave cqual publlcity. . It does not detract from the value of a public journal, but coliances it, to liave vlews expressed which are at times at varl- avce with those of the responsinle editor. Hence I ask space for a word in oppasition to of Indiuna Dewmuvcruta adverse oplnion to Hen- Witnees replicd that he was with nis reziment . Tha highest banks were on_the opposite e ‘ain K . s | Dby the «Qlobe.Remoerat,” sud the Loss of ! in the Valley of tho Littlo Bl Horn, near fts | 15 50 the shices 1o et ont. Of tho. sirenty Hpenker Jumes. tho viows sdvauced In your cditortal, “Foreclos- | sl e ol tho Henntar Chiatyed Ttame tn Wipe | Griske wos usuressal, stid dectded favor abovn mouth, Licut-Col, Custer was {n_command, | werg natrow, consequently tho troops could To the Idilor of The Tribune, ing Mortaugos,? in* last Gumday's issuc. 'To : or Tilden's renumination ‘There §s too wuch talk about paper st par be- To the tor of the St, Lowis Globe-Demoerat 3 W[ puess there was hardly a bit of truth In ing more convenfent than gold or siiver. In | The question lasing ariscn in INinols as to | that. “ludeed, 1 read n eanl aftecwnnd from a some transactivus snd suma paper s convenfent | whethier Mr. Logan was the cause of defeating | Person at whose room tle councl was held, who of course, but a little oid and siver fu the | Washburne for the Senate in 1577 or not, and “"’.‘3\":,:," w‘:fl,;’f f.lf",',’,'f,“’bl.‘,',,,m, is to be {nves- pocket fa not distressing, One can earey a zood | Benator Moderwell in his letter haviog referred tigated at Washington " deal of coln without nducimg spinal disease, | to nie as participatioz somewhat fn that mem- After considerable hesitatlon, Yes; things and the weur aud tear of purses und pockets | 0o contost fn his lotter published yesterday { will take thelr own conrse gometimes, ooy, e the et ecusitive polltal | "0, T now proposu to eive vu the [ o funderstood toduy that your townmman, aud Keno was, the sccond ofticer. The troops were alf tovether at that thne, 1t wns at abouta quarter pust 13 o°clock on that day when Custer divided "o’ s’ command, waich consiated of twolve companics of the Heventh Cavalry, give Iz three compunles to Renoand three com- nanies to Beateen, while une comuuny was left to gunrd the pack-train, and Custer tovk command of the remainlng five companie: cpact o law Lhat no recovery shall be Lad for a deflclency of a murteugre doot, after exbausting Lhe seeurlty, 18 to practice confiscation, for the debt {s the orincipal thing, {s the property, while the security I8 but an {ncldent to it The morteaged premises may have been insuflicent security ortrinally, the property may depreclute, or the butldings burn and the stcurlty be mainly not get out upon the onposite sldo as quickly na thoy entered, Tlo thought thoey were from three to five minutes in gottlug “scross. The point where Kena stood wus sbaut a quarter of A mile [rom theriver, It wns approached on one sido by a rough, broken countrv, commonl. known as ¥bad landa." The witness deseribe the topography of the section minutely. An Infuiry was made by the Recorder as to Epwarvsnurg, Mich, Jau, 18.—Last No- vember 1 nad the pleasure of forming the ne- quaintauce, an the Clifeago, Burlingten & Quin- cy Ralirond, of the Hon. L. B. Crooker, aud during our conversation he Informed me he was a firm adhorent of Logan, and nominated him in caucus two years sggo and expected to do so , > destroyed, and, i eithor event, in my judgment, g ) CantoBEntesn Wansns oA ot sl st Loptinice: liere wan any,point o1 oo Lol sido of l:fl‘- wli:;lcr- ll qunuran-e'd when { saw you | it would hldmflncnlllfn to deny reli’cfi Beyun cxact facts fn the case, 40 far as I know thom, fi:;;!::x,‘,‘,’;,\‘,;:*;,‘jfi.',;;: 2 LEurs iyt ‘::u',,“ . the river where o stand could have been miade | claim his nomince (Jatnes) for Speaker of the he sulo of the sccurity, Again, such a law An Odd Tury. ‘I'he L v Y ” " ¢l da o Lo by Rteno. to advantage, as a delense, to show | IHouse of Kl:[lrucu(lnllvu.)u un anti-Logau vic- | would fmpalr the obizations of contructs, The Lhe Leelslaturo uf that sesslon contafued 100 | and ans frieid, oud gone back to Floridi o Philattelohia North Anierican (Rep.). Republicans, % Democrats, and 5 Independents, | shoot bears. 18 that sof " 1t belnz to the interest of the Nortkern Demo- | 4o gyt ueither of the uld partles could elect | **1think I utiderstood Mr, Woalloy to say eratic politictans to keep the South always cin- witout drawing from the [ndependents, the that ho needed o gunuine excursion,' suld tho brolled with the Republican party, and thus Sunator, Sand vow I recolleet {L wua to- Florkla Kesralt e gt el Republicans requiring three and the Democrats | §o'was golngz.* to keep ultve scctionnl anlmosities, what an odd | gour )y was soun spuorent that the Demo- | If tie Committes dosen’t hurrs ap. It won't turn of affafrs it would bo if the Southern lead- crats could not get four, and equally plufn that | get u subaoa In Mr. Woalley's iaine bay.” ers werd to deein It advisable to cast the SBouth- M e ¢ gependents despsired of dictating {r. Pendleton lnughed, und sald nothlog, eru Electoral vote for the Republican tlekey In | ¥0en the ind Vhat ure the prospects between - the 4wo 18501 “Thiey enst the Southiern vuto for (irant { the Seuator, Logan would get throw of them | ypyios for victory b Ol next year et in 1872, 1t 18 even possible that the next Con- | and sccure hisclection, “That 1 could ot andertake to aay,” ress inay be organized on n) new basls, Y¥or maoy rcasous Logan was then the most * In It not to your prejudice that you already e objectionable man fn tho State to the Detmaoc- lm\"f nl“;n '{wr“i{l!':n; Sl:ltul' sl ut, lfllzl lu}xt htdeds recy. It wos 200n ascertained that thero wepe | Criticul clectlon Wil have to be responsible fur The Ashland (Wis.) Z'ress (liep.) earnestly ad- | at least flve ltepublicnns to wham he was nearl, uu“hlu’mlr) nto tllu:lauc\mm'.lfml" - vocates the election of Keyes for Senaior on its | #s oifensive as to us. The Republeans noml- you meoy to usk whether (lov. Bishop 3 “ " nuted him, the Democrats Paliner, the Inde- | 128 vl pants st Alr. Poodieton; cditorial page; but, using o * putent" Ineide, it pendents voting for a man of thelr vivn, “lle has been couslderably undecrated, It I8 lluble ta toke oppasite sides of s question. o ; o was thoneht he had 510 chanee to gut the nomt. The Press refers as 10lows 1o & recent oconp- | 70 AUHEEMENTTO VOTEVOR WASHNUKNEMADE | yation for Govervor, and he got & “Then it rence of this Kinds * For > woys that sre durk ¥ Taltotins CDI’I"ITXI::X;:II "A‘“"."‘ ik wxum:d‘lw would bo casily beaten, but hic was a tricks that ure valn,' the heathe ent- h ’ C on Jan. and con- | clected.” ) e At S e en To. ‘,,‘,“c,',‘fi:',j”{:,‘,{;‘,, tinued 11 on the 25tk when, at the dletation of | © % Waa not that au aceident of thne and op- we risc to cxplain. The Asnland Z'ress, that | the Independents, Judge Davis was elected, Oa | portuntvi” purt which we priut ot home, is fur Keyes and | the mornitg of the 234 un acrcement wus | o Whntever it was, he was clectod, e heat that part which wo buy of the Milvaukes Newa- reachied, which had bheen maturely considercd | expeetation, voth for his nomiration and hls poper Unlon plaved tho *opposition ' on us n o | Y the ventlenien who entered tito Itand ita | campulicn, 8o far aa bistory aud suceess 20, it way wo_desplse, il 1h u way that won't bo re- :?“‘fi“::g:mu’?t"’wn‘:dfihtcc(:' '(:ul "}u ;uu-vi n{ "%\‘E‘x 2 IIK‘I-lmpl\ldxu 1"‘1 u.l" o Al he L vas entered into o perfeu Vhiat Republicun s tho chife! fol eeatailRa Kiow ERBlf wood (uith, and woula huve been Tulfiled to the | Ouarr " tollowlrigin Reto bad about 115 men, Including Indlan scouts; Benteen's furcs was rometaing larger, and Custer’s command sumbered fu the nelih- torhood of 225, After Benteen had gone off to the leit, Custer and Reno started down on each sldu of n lutlostreans toward the north, After they hud gone acveral miles, moving in parallel Hucs with cach other, they cume across a tepee ifled with the dead bodies of Indians, At this polnt TUE ADJUTANT CAME PION CUBTER TO RENO, and told himn that the [ndlans were ubout two mlies off, and ordered Rewo to charge upon then, and he would bo supported, Iu answer to n question by Licut. Lee, wit- ness stated that the littls stream spoken of by i was a tributary to the Little Big Horn, ‘The firat the witiiess suw of Rono In person alter Custer's order hod been griven to charge was while fighting on the skirmist-line, The last order L hiad beard given was this ono to cliargs on the Indians, ‘The two columns were still moving lu parallel directions up to that thue, with thelr respoctive offivers fn command, Custer went off to the north, on the right of the Little Bigz Horn, ond was sizht ol When Reno recelved his command to charge the Indlans, be belleved, us ncor og he vould re- member, the orders were as follows: 4 The In- dians are about two miles and w half ahead, the practicabitity or impracticability of lis molng ncross Lo the other side. The witness thought there was no place or position that ho vould have taken on theleft side. It could not bave taken the troops over fliteen minutes to reach thu pofut avross the rlver where lleno made a stand, from the point at which thPcharge was made. Hu was asked to state the circumetances of the retreat, In order to throw some light upon tho subjezt as 10 the conduct of Reto, Witness thought he had answered that ques- tion nlready, so fur 03 bo kuew. There was a much better position to be had upon the other slde. ‘The patch of timber refurred to grow in what was ouce tha hed of the river. On the left slde the ground was level, and R good range conld have been had through the trecs; but on the other £lde thers was a sort of blull, a few fect nigh, They could not have defended themselves in this place. Honad possed through this trct once or twice, Ong end of the strewh of tin- ber ran clear up to the village, and the other und uxtended down to tho river. 1In the oplolon uf witness as u military oflleer, the ground eclected by Reno was niore for du- fensive thun otfensive pirposes, or from which to make an attack upon the village, tory, and retiarked then to a friend that fs was 8 put-up Job; und clreumstances slnce have ver- Itied 1y assertion, Perhaps this may throw a little Mght on the matter, nespucUull,v yours, C. Al Buauus! coutract s, not that the creditor mav sell u soaclficd piuce of property n full satlsfaction of his demaud, but the main obligstion of the debtor Ix that he will )la‘/ the who's debt, No debt is created without the creditor tuk- ing sceurity, in one sonse, In ninety-nine cascs out of a huudred credit is estended becausethe debtor has property which the credltor may have legatly subjected to the payment of his demand. And when he obtains a judgment his right becomes w len, equally high' in order a8 a mortgage, and upon tho ihole iwpqlu of tho debtor, and the creditor may sell lot after Jot without let or hindrance till his demaua is satisticd. The superior right acconded to the unsecured creditor by such a law s certainly undescrved, Agaln, the salo ja not made, as your article intimates, by the_creditor, but by the oflicer of tne State, who sells at_public uuu'r,y. the onty Just method knowu whereby a mau's propenty may be subjected to payment of his debts, and Is "mot made Dbecauss thu creditor has a mortguge, but because the debtor hes vot paid his debt; and the vrocedure In case of secured and unsceured creditors fs the sume, except only that the secured creaitor hus pre- served & lien on s apecific property fron the {n- curring of tho indebtedness thi“tha decree fs Tho New County Ring Yorewaraed,' » To the Editor of The Tridune. Cmicado, Jan. 15.—You hit the nall square on the head to-day In your cditorlal on the County Ring, you bet, ‘The Ring ls stronger than it ever was, 1 know what 1 am talking sbout. Tho old Riugsters have gut thoe new ones dead to rights, You can tell who they are by the vote un the meat aud bread contracts, ‘Tho samo old crowd urc ut work, und they expect to make a big thing out of tho money tu be got out of the sale of the §760,000 bunds, There was over 83,000 divided mmone the Rioy for the vote ou Mounday, Ounc Comnily- sloner grot §800. I cau tell voi more If 1 want 10, and sball 1f things aln't fixed, Oxg Wno Kxows. Chicago Law, . T the Edilor of The Tvidune. NorwaLk, O, Jun. H.—Alter reading your TUB LAST WITNLSS BAW OF CUATER rendered. After decresor judgment the pro- % ‘ T s ’ Gl fst. 2 o um, and o will iouort | i cufunn wa i Moo ad comnenced | Sdiorialof Sostoroy on e Dar s | ecuro s ke o tho gcucrl” oo nas o e e ey Wewed by fonr | Rebablici 3ol (o | d s et o L you. e cxac 0 us Lo v mata roli ” d . catun Lepublican. e The: - Ry o4 e e sad” ever s Tho-term e lo dia not kiow. whethee | bis caree on galiop. Guster was then oluz | ery? sud other ublo urticles expostng the wrons | Hop i1 200 80 RUFR SRR 0 | Ginctunaty, tho homie of the. bounced Bag. | DSmoctate. The:. Kenbllcans wlening it | been alicad ‘ever wlico the discussion of the st aslow trot, Hearlng ln mind the position of the hostilo village, aud tho dircction in which Custer was golfi2 at the e last seen, be could nut huve been fur from the polut wiere Reno tinally made bls stand whien the attack ou leno was mades ho must have been to the right and rear. Witness did not kuow exactly whery Custer’s troil was, but when they moved off v the 25th ho was told they fulluwed the trail made by Luster. ile was also told atteewand thut they did not. He was arked Lo desceile the character of the stream from whero Beno crossed o whero the and extortion practiced 1u the name of justice aml under the gulse of low, I have taken the lberty of offeriug my vvidence aud experlence in support of your position,—~a brivt statemcut of how I becamo & “vivum of Chicagy law.” In tho great tre of 1671 was burned u lot of dried upples held by C. I, Weaver, n commisslon, merchant of Chicugo, for iy acvount, under - structions to “Insure for full value nud hold for further onders.” After soinu dely, receive fug unsatisfactory repurts from Weaver, I fu- vestigated, ang found that my woods had been wers Bepator Riditle and Represontutives | Presldency has started nnew. Yet ho co ulug, the suave Koyler, and the ever-handy | Easton, Kiolbassa, umi Tavlor; Democrats, | under The dount T t'xpn:lltl\lhon':hnl.mrm‘ll:.: Eph Hollund, was blessed recently with an | Senotor MeDowell aud Representatives Will- | tion elighteen months uff, He 18 veing very well effurtaan exelusively Democratie effort, to re- | s, Moouvham, and Wilderman, Thoe sgreo- | jnanaeed, snyhow ; or bs it menagemens ! asked form M8 Jooal volitics, For this purposo a Jte. | WENt woa a pledze of honor one to the other | Afr, Pendleton, forin Democratid Club was formed, and thero | 1A durlng wll the bullotlngs of the nest das, | ™ Jo bad heard with interast voing statements wb tnuchs talk about tha good 1t would do, the | 980 4, they would cust their votes for | mude on that subjoct, and then sald: Laesty of its desyzus, and espectally about, fho | Washourne The most of us supposediit would | «Well, Ldow't siiopose b Iy lnoklug for fudivhiual lutezrits of ita membership, When | [Anle 0 Washborie's electlon; otliers said | much msusgement when hoseut for Borle 1o theC lut was called to onder, Lowever, wwd a Washburno was most olleasive 1o Logan, aud | join him." allot was hiad tor oflicsrs, the sixtv-two Jte. | that he would never permit it “Clic Demovrats *“Theru Is @ good deal of opposition ta Grang formers prewent. cast_oighity-reven votes, ‘The | SIHering. fnto the cnpact representeda largo | gs ther not, smongst the Republicaus Chub then expired, Gone to sce a tissue-batlot German clement with whot Washburie was “Yeet wald the Henotur-olect, laghing Custor saw the village before he did himsolt or not, Ho was unable to tell the Jength or the breadth of the village, as the timber concealed it fromn view. Lieut. Leo—DId you sce any Indians? Witness—Yes, [ “saw plenty of lodians, [A emilu from the spectators. | H Witnees, continuligg bis testfmony, smd that he iuhm'u_emlv posaed over the Tudan village, und bo sliiuid Judge it was about threo miles long, sod'varying b width from an elghth to s quarter of w mile, cecdings 10 colleet a deflefency should operate to open up the foreclusure—is certainly - advised, 08 1t would operate to unscttle titles, Impair contracts, nnd - prevent the trausler of ]nm]wrt)‘,—«b}ucl‘mm whichare sugizeated by the Pproposition itself, und ueed not bu claboratid, ‘Fhe suggestion thut decrcasy fu value of the security i» balaueed by increass in the value of a dollar fignores the principle which perm all thy bualiiess world and undertlcs all co tracts that, In & lewal scuse,a dollar never chunizes In value, Recorder—\Yhat, tn your judgment, was firat deadd body was fotm. ¥ In couclushwy, may I suguest the luquir Ky s i » c . nvaiced to and loss pald by the nsurance coti- % g 5 ey popular. “That the sureeinent was @ Democratle | heartdly. %Wa Dem THA CONDITION OF TUB TROOKS 1le said the siver was crooked,—flest turning | pasics holding pflllk!lu un’n Weaver's stock, us ;,':fl‘,,’,‘fi: 'g'}, m."rl‘..\lu:': "u:‘:’;flu‘ dml‘:?nrz“:llr 'w::x"c Wik, e ot irick, entered futo in bud faith te divide the | amused at the way mfifr'flfl-'n"."m m.kmuz:!fitunl at the tine of thy churgel sharply to tue leit, then us quickly to the rights | the flles of thosu companies will now show. | Brtiq™ (i RAE N BEVEG BEAINAE Ahe Wlide- Contly Callen, icpublicaus, as stated by Mr. Moderweil, und | on the otbier sido try to pull ap grase to keep Witness—The nien had made - long and | and Weut inte the Wuils, Tu was this way ull | ‘nen salling 10 ket n settlement with Weaver, I [ pRESLEROER0L BNiE contructs and tucur Roston, Herutd (ind. Dem,), writh na reefous futention of voting lor Wach- | thut (raut awe trom blowing dows Upun furced niarches, had been up wearly wll night, | the way dowi, The water was uot more than | brought suit sgalust hln, sud obtaled judi- (f ) ! ™ o burne IE thetr votes would elect Nim. I3 8 seri- | them,? Thosa who bellevo in Hat muney shoull go ouA mistake, ‘There wers no mbre honorable ‘, e —————— and sew & plece of callo which belonis to a lady | gentiemen In the Leetslature thun the four ANn ’ tn Mount Vernon, Me. Her graudmother sold a | Democrata who siznet the stiputation, and siels w'u"“,m')‘"r"",::"‘:’:m”:;:::;" W pleco of property tn London, N. 1L, for 8500 ty | & question aw svolding tho responsibilisy us- | youneciont was inade thas Perer Herdie, United States notes. After keepiny tho §600 | SUllied wus hover cutivunod by b —they wiider- | well-known ex-uulilonairs and politician, whoat soue Lime, by boueht slx yards of peine for g | S0 " i ettlad pur- | ong tioe was the leading man by this section of he debtor Kuaws, or should know at the outset, be will bo utterly unable to fulthll, Legistation which encourages this practics by pustpouing the debror's ooligation to pay indenuitely, and forgiving him o part of his debt {f hie can in- duce Lifs creditor to take suflleient security, §s, In y judinent, not Jess perniclous in s were overworked, and were very tred, ‘Lhe I raes were completely worn out, aud the men ::;ll;‘ had scurcely auythilng to eat all the morns ‘The witness was asked to describe in detafl the gruund, the coudition of Reno's command, two fect deep on an average, with a sandy hot- tom, On tho left bank there wus e und the ground had the appearunce of boluge soft, in some places the bunks wero vory miry and steepy fn uther pluces they could ‘ride down iuto the stream und water thelr horses,. Wituess was ashed to describe the evilences ment i 1872 for 81,447, Weaver obtained un fu- Junction detalnfuy executfon, This wua dis- solved aud appealed, ete,, ete. This has been tha Wstury (sho detalis of which 1 am not Ll lar with) uf the case cver sluce, W. A. Porzs. uud the nuturo of the orders reclved by hiin Y gy [x pard pore to adbere talthfully atml honestly 1o the % = 2 o ok . ) . 1% » 3 v other doctrine that valld oblizations | dress, and patd in sd cureeney #8100 ver yaed, ‘ 0 1 uut to wvoid arrest, l-’i:‘:‘:hflnhll:‘jl. "]’:le'; ‘:fll':‘l‘l. Jf'.f eommang W ‘llzc‘t ?5:“““ tho fudiausattucked the troops of Cus- The 'T:l‘h'i“'m'“:: :}'H";:b:z'"p" to pay money mnay be dischiurised by h. Hat it Taking S er £t by said drens, :,I,'.ul"‘l,":::':'.m.'::'::,‘" ll',',‘ “';“,‘lf’;'fl,r‘gr“"“‘li"&",'J: e Everybody After'crosaine th 11410 stroaun thoy camo to 6 | Sir. Gilbert obijected. Ha sald that the doy | Evanaron,ill. dan, H.—Dear dlre, Si'she'ms | 100478 LB | When sho aold the houe, curceiicy waé some- | juogpd fo questioned tiiat, 1 v Sioublicans pfMlin ouks of his what_depreciated, but not When she bought the eix yurds $1 10 sib or gold would have bought one yard, but fu currency $100 pr betore yesterday the Court stated that they would go into the full evidence of the matter of the charges uzalnst Mol Reno. It bad been could hava been peranaded to leave Logan and rully upon Washburne, that . would have beit elected upon elhier of the six batlots, stuall ford which had been used by the fudiaos, Lhey then proceeded at s trat untfl the river Was reached, after crossing which they formed ‘. Asa great admirer of your, pungent writings, Iu i Judge Blodgoit's Case. allow me to thabk you for your mble eriticism To the Editor Th: Tridune, H n alm of late, A short ! . i 4 3 ; L T ok lud ; Ime azo Keyuohis & Co., of Bellefonte, g H1LW0 comanles front. with one comiaay o the | shown by buth Licut. McQuire una Liout, Wal- | on %The ¢ Faust ! of tho Hess Troupe " in Tus | ATLANTA, Qa,, Jan. 1h.—By my DAy Tugu. | ¥ard wes patd. Uhe oid lady has becn dead | “gpe Democrats bad abandoned atk hops of | | citech 5 y . ran wud Lroke fnta o galiop Iuln{n{:«lm-x?j- Ince that Maf, Itcuo's share In the matter was | Tumuns of Jan. 14, It bus given me more of | uxe 1 seo that the gentlomen who are seeking | /P Y64rh bub thu calico outlasts her. secuclog 4 Democrat, and cvery mon ainongst Is':'xl,'(‘nl)rm“d S et b ol dn s st it Bt owas L werg 1o fullow, at reported that uther suits to gt rid of thess troubles t the old man hud gonu o 4 for bis tealthi but the prime cause ot s devarture 18 vkl 10 bu that the Governor of Now York hud asled the Uoveroor of Peunsyl- vanla for & regnlsition for Hordie's arrest on charges preferred by parttes with whom he bad of the Dewiocrats ut Springtictd, sl 1 huve | geat i g sreadiuig, uutid the situation to-day i3 in the Jast | never belose hennd Bt m-'.uunu. LAt is B recent ffi-‘,’am mfi' dc'i'“'!.’.txu{‘mf.‘.':’,",li}','ft‘."d’ni."fifiu"fif degree gricvous and discouraging. Such i3 the | invention to suizgest that we wera acthing in baid & ’ problem wiich thio *Adiniaistration’ i calied | fait. 16 sl an ke bad weedrrot 10 sho fin- | bavay Jhtds Ut BUOUL w yedr slice ie fatled for upon tu contront ut this crists, [t haw sttructed | publicuns ut thy thne, how casy would {t have v ol e v b M i o the ottention of tho eountry vecnsloning sur- | beeh 10 test the Democrutte fuitty and, 1€ we | B 6 ety vosting avee 1m0 1o e prise and s0rrow to our iriends, aud burnieting | were falac, Ly dissolva the llunce. Fain aurees | G e, oyer 310K, llv wus our encinlea with fuexbaustiblo mutcrial for | racnt beat Loz, and resuited unexpectedly i | et e IRBLC L, Lo St crittelstn und denunaation, Matters have | the election of Duvis two days later. and was the gre mwl“;n‘t"’wn g 'fll;i: reached @ stage when o thoroughly radleal | scaitling DENUNCIATION _OF LOGAN A8 A Vanl, and from u- aiuall Cows W illaniepon overhunting will bave Lo b doue, or eleothe | uoLTki axb 7uAITOR BOE “OLOBE-DENG- | throukh his cuterprise aud foauctal help, bhes Admintstnition must debberately prociaim s CEAVAY caiue una of the huportaut towns of the State, tmbectity. i & «As an evidence thut the well-fnformed press | The feeling of the community e 0ue of sorrow The South In the Kepublican Nuational of that day regarded the whole hatter as § do, [ | over the wisforuues of Lhis wan. very sunall. 1L it was 1l purpose of the Coyry to exmniue with reference to the couduct of L1 othiers i cominand, he bad no - objections, but thers was no desiru un the part of Maj. Renoto take the responsilality ot showing up Gen, Cus- ‘ter, or ouybody else; thongh they would not object to meeting cvery tesue thut migut como up. so far aa Mal. Reno was concerned, Lieut. Lee, tbe Kecorder, suld there was NO EXAMINATION TO BB MADE OF MOTIVES or conduct on the part of any of theulllcers pre- yious to June 25, 1570, when Maj, leno wus leit tncowmmand of the Ecveuth Cavalry, Gen, Cus- ter certaluly wus tu that tieht, for be was hilled. There wero grave chures auainst Muj. Reuo, and they wanted to know all theto was to them and make & thorough fuvestication, An order wis ven to clear the court, and the Judpea touk the natter uuder advisemeut, It did pot tuke lobg fur the Cuurt to decids upun the propriety of admliting the teathnouy trable distunce toward the villsge, ‘Th thought by the cloud uf dul ;.‘1‘““ that ihe Indians wers on the retreat. ; 34, ll.mu ordered two of his three compauics l‘&.l wove forward on the right to cut them off. terchusinz in that diretion for few info- Uiw, they discovered thetthe Indiuns were ‘“ ouing bick toward them. The thinl cowpat . “-!n l‘r.mlng up behind on s trot. The borses .'-"f eft down fua little belt of timber that covered the bottows of what was once the river caurse, aud whicti was now dry, the wooda allording soine olight protection, After leavin . the burscs fu this spot, the meu were deploye: .-‘slsLmuunm. The Judus wers ai) about themn. Hoon wreport came that the Iudlaus Wire across the river workiug towards thelr E‘.l-'f. and were trying Lo steal their borses. he troops were expecting reinforcements ur asslstanice fruin the other column, but, when ey saw themselves belng surcounded, they 7 them bad nis heart set upon beathng Logun, l.nulv-lnun'n Hm‘mel.u Piight, ‘Fhis iutenge nrvwnillnu to Lousu umdu,.lt [ bvry New Urigana Times (Do, ). veufal sin [n Hiinots to beat Blm with any hoy- The fack remalus that, with o reduced debt, | urile mau, and with reanurces amply sulllclent to mect alt Whethor or ot Mr, Logan Leut hts friends espenses und steadily lproving every year, the '5"3';-”“ astihurne W better Knowb to Mr. Mod floanctal conditlon of the Stata has been retro- | W4 IHAE L btke Bitcly Wus tho ufvera il bl au tpaight (nto musie than years of study, espe- clally your condemnstion of the * Alto " solo, which plece of harmonfous criticlsm stamps you 28 & musician of rare ability, Now don't deny Its you must be. [ wasthe ysclf, and didn’t see how badly that thing was sung, oud, e you ®ive it the priucipul place 1o your urticle, It cere }ulnu must have been decidedly out of tune, Tnauk you also, dear 3rs. Swisshel, for tefling 1o Miss Aboott has & superb volc therwise § suouldn't have found it out. ** Liveuud learn® 18 wuch motto. As for the poor Valentine, Oh! dear June, wo cannot ail be handsoine, sn sumctitnes it just as well to bu churitable and u-| Httlo polite. T am ofraid you are getting trivo- lous,~besuty 1s such a suere,~bewsre the band- some tenors with good legs, but no vole to apeak of, sud spare tho 'poor Valentine who has uot such 4 knowledge of rice powder us deur 3.6, Swisshelm, Aud, again, 8 thousand thanks. the fmpeachment of Judge Blodeett, in their presentment “ To the Honorable the 8peaker and members of tho louse of lepresentatives 1 Congreas assembled,” specify as ono nccusa- tion that, ** Hlaving been attoruey for ratlreads snd a imavager thereof for maoy years prive to s clevation to the Boneh, his rullngs, orders, aud judgments in causes where railway cor- poratians have been purtivs thereto, have been groasly and unjustly in favor of such ratlway curparutions, Aw the caso fs now open at the bar of the press, | destre to volunteer o word upon this count of their fndictment. In the summer of 16771 had & cause iu tho raltway loe tried lo that court. On my way to the Centennial, via the Pennsylvania Cential, by the foll of au uppet verth of o Pullman car upon tho top of my head thought they would bave to get upon higher Y T £ 2 which the Recorder sougzht in bis question, and | You bave hetped to educate’ng. Novics. | & congestion of the brefu was jaduced that iaid Cany % quuta fruim tho leudluc aud wost intluential Ke- Bz ey glouid 1o favo’ thcmaelvos N ainicie biwe ey upon B al: fie aalde from )} business OF & yvar and a balls FIREL AL S publican paver fu Missours. 1 quots from thie Bessle’s Tongus as Sharp se Ever. 3rs, Bwisshelm as u Critle, To the Edilor of Tha Triduns. Cuicaco. Juu, 15.—1 sm glad that Mra, Swlss- helm bas turned her atteudon from Dr. ‘Thomas sud his derelict janitor long enough o give us @ taste of hor quality ss w musical critle. How plessaut 1 ls to be so versatlle,—dear e, Oue cou discuss **Commuulsm,”: “Church and State,” and Emma Abbote equally well, But [ digress. Mrs. B, thinks that s more liberal sp- plication ot ** flour” would jmprove Valetine,~ give to his countenance a proper death hue,— sud intimates that Varguerite bad 100 wuch “blovia of youth” for 8 sutlering juaiden, Heayeus! Wuat shockiug Ignoratce. % Bloow Wuen at Chitou Sprinzs | wes foformed that wy wile bad retained lawyers and that they had taken the cuse before Judge Blodgets, I was gratliled, believlog Ll to by & man of mmnacu- ato ermine. But whew, nine months later, 1 wus brought bume 10 sppear g tho trial, several of my trlends suwyested that it would not be wlse to bave the cause tried Lu that court for the rensotis thut the Judze bad beew a Yormer at- torney of vne of our largest sullway corporu- tlona, and thiut bu had Lsen o forwer partner of thu attorneys who were“to appear againet me. ‘I'hey guve no Intunatious that hu had ever Leen suspected of leanjuyg in bis rulloge toward tha railway foteresty, but based thewr” opiuton upon . the idea of “buman uuture belug as is ls." 1 yet preferred to bruat bia fntegeity. I went to cussion of the subject, the duore were opencd aud the proceedings |?vum taken up, Col. King subuilted the result of the couference, It was to the effect that the fuquiry should be geperal 1o (ts tenor und wide f yauge, aud that not vnly should the wovemeuts of Muj. Reuo be entered upon, but also thuse uf the eutire commund 0o the 25th and 26th of Jung,—Inotber wordi, cov- ering the day when Reno first engaged the lue diausand Custer’s cowiand was anuililated, and the followiug dauy, when lteno stood out ogalust the savages ou the bill. Lieut. Wallaco was then requested to, and did, detail tho topugraphy of tua reglon whery l tho bodivs ol . 2 Ulvbe-Liernocrat ol Jan. 26, 1577: * What 18 the Lessse Turner tyd Cuncinaats Iaterc exer. A nf“W“_""“"“ ln‘\{“l to l""(‘:' ““‘.““‘h“':l“ returts which Republicunlsm bus recelved b the | After the trial | found wysell uotorious, and * tho uext Republican Nattoual Conventlon, the | pands ol Sr. Loges and bis teicudst simoly u | I was sought after uum{ by manuzers, who detegation from the Souihern Stutes shall be | sell-oul, © betroyal to tho cueiny, u revetatiun of | desired me to enter the lucture-feld and tura made Up on the baals of the Repudlican voty ELI; :jf:ar"m'fi ‘l‘:" \2? m ‘r:ml:] :.L\.cn;; he nnd‘ lullfil :ny nulurlu‘t y futo moxw{‘ tlo wis offoped ‘(l)\‘l“" e % STE. w! N i 3 Alr, Duvis ny seuss of gratts | by ong gsutloan, werely to swompan; ve '?'““_" ';'l“’l' "':‘ ::"h‘g'"::::,‘:u::::‘ ;”r‘t.“‘)': tude u bis pouderous body, hu Wil userite big lf:zuu aud show wysell un the .w_-."" e twen- Stute: bave T Y tlection not 10 Lis own werits, but 10 the gun- | ty-six evenlnge. ['would vot have bad tu lect- kresstonal Districts, We donot aulte sce the | eraus and devoted wanner in which the Lozau | ure, but werely to resd a ilttle poem, give s Justice of tho vropusition. Jtscemsto be uplun | aducreuts sucriu hilr party on the aitar of | recitatlon, o somethlug ol that kind. Not Ly which the Nortueru Bepublicans shall punnh | thelr caudidar e provt of deliberate dise § wishivg to thrust jayself on the publiv, 1 re- tho Soutlicrn Hepublicaus for bewz arives anuy | Bonesty i the part of ke incuds of Logan and | fusod to seeept this dud wany atber cqually ad- frow the pulls by twe dunnbant cidssca qu the | of Liele Gotenninstion t borsy tieparty sather | vantazcous otfery, though 1 du pot know that old slavenoldlug States. The Republlian party | thau Lo uliow auy orher Bepublican to be elected || my course was the wisest for e Lo pursie, us should wot sssuwe fu olfictal torm thap theas | s clear enough,? They bad the victory {u ther | buth Mr. Bevchier sud Mr. Tilton bave siuds'the Wrougs are never to bu pighbted. Thero ougbis | bands, aad 1t docs not matier whethep they | suost out of thelr convectipn with - the caso by 0 & o public scutimeut cruated fu the pext two | sasildcd s through duitbersty walice or sbeer | Jectunng ever aince. and suon rward they jolucd the column ahich wus retreating toward the river L fours, troops ::‘rlm CUT TUBIR WAY THOUGH TUB INDIANS, Dere was tightl all the way to the river. I thesr tfue ulufclr‘:fi. the troops went by vol- o of fours, and, as "they rode along, the Tu- utis wers upon both funks, riding slong_side Ly aido with the soldiere, aod Jug 1o T Tauky, While crossing the yiver, thy savazes o fired foto thetr widst. A Corporal In’ witness' compauy was shot at ou the ;mcr stile, just as ho was wolug up the ill, which showed couclusively that the Indiaus »ure upon tho right as well 98 the lelt of the Tiver, Wheoever au Indian would see o msn TUB UNFURTUNATE YIVE COMPAKIRS ot the Suveath Cavatry were found. * Tho ob- .