The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1878, Page 4

) sach a “tangled” outlook, the only wa: 4 Is There a Serious Hitch in the Com- ‘ binationists’ Councils ? TAMMANY’S CONFIDENCE “Phe Prospects of an Agreement of the Conference Committees, Sunday is looked upon as a day of rest for the masses, Aa exception to this general rule may be fouad among she politicians, On the eve of an elec- tion these enterprising gentlemen ure untiring and featless, But two weeks now remain for caucus, wire pulling, and discussion, Yosterday the politieal mind was busy in this eonnection. The pesceful Babvath, bracing and ciear, bad no charms for them 4s far as outdoor exercise is concerned, They were Imprisoced in meeting room, hotel parlor and eor, ridor. Ywo main questions wore discussed by the politi. Giuvs yesterday with intense interest—the chances lor a combination ticket and the atrongth of tne Pammauy candidates The adjournment of the cou- ference commitiees on Saturday without ¢oming to may positive sgroement gave reasoaadie ground to suppose that a gertous bitch hadéaken plage some- where, Tho Tammany people looked wise yesterday gud scomed to think that there was something 1p the A that boded no goud to the combinutionisia, The latter claimed that it was all right, and that Edward Cooper would undoudtedly head their ticket as the Mayoraity candidate. “Ine Fitth Avenue Hotel is now the heaaquarters at night for leading politicians of all parties, Tne Mutements made here pointed unmistakably im tho firection of a combination ticket; but cortaim mys serious rumors last night seemed to indicate serious Impediments in the way ofa perfect coalition, Sevator Conkling was at the hotel during the afternoon and bad a long cousultatioa wita Mr, A. B Cornell aad other republican leaders, The Senavor was silent yn being questioned ag to the combination moves ments. It was given out during the eventng that an im- had arisen in the matter of division of mmany ees Should their ticket succeed at the next olece The mode of this division, as far as the repub- concerned, was also understood to have boen the subject of serious vebate, 1t was also mys- toriously hinted that ccrtuin exposures were coming ‘as to “deals” made by combination candidutes lass fall tm this matter of patronage. INTERVIEWS WITH LEADERS, Buch s peculiarly mixed conuition of affairs is likely to continue untii this afternvon, when the conference commitiees meet —the republicaus at No, 37 Cliuton piace and the democruts at the Ashiand House, Wih to get at the Situation is to givo tho sentiments of the leaders on ail sides, Tne iuner working of the machi cannot be sbown up by these politicians un- fess their mames as aathoritics are kept out of Yhe papers, They are wiliing to talk, if they can do so ander cover, The schemes of friends and enemies tre thus exposed, und the pubiie can form an esti- Wate of the situation on reading such opinions Of Yourse, they are uttered trom bitter partisan stand- polnte—about one-half of truth and the other half of falsehood and calumny—to suit emergendier, Tho Voters, however, will be easily able to sift the wheat from the chaff in. pondering over these wise con- ttusions, * COMBINATION ARGUMENTS, Ove of the republican leaders was asked last evens img the question— “Woy 1s it considered better in certain republigan Quarters for the repuviican party to form | combina- von against Tammany tbau to sominaie a tieket of shaw own?” “Because with a combination it is certain that ten or eleven republican Assembiymen, certam to vote for Conkling as United Stutes Senator, can be obtained io this city, while im no event would Tammavy Hull deliver any Assemblyman (that could otherwise be obtained. The only stratgnt tcket that could be teleruied would be one headed by Chester A. arthur, A. B, Corneli or Bepjimin K Phelps sor M by any other numme it would be looked upon simply as a tender toismmany Hall,” “Wout were tue overtures made by Tammany Hall In the event of runuing w stragat eke?!” e “Ic was Understoud that Tuinmany promised to run & weuk candidate tor Disiriet Attordey in the intercet of Benjamin K Peps, wuose bowinaon was pressed by €x-Collecior Artuur and George Bliss in Dpporitien to ochers, who betieve that no ove man is pecially eutitica to & lite-long lease of un oifice, hen Lis claims are ouly that he & man.” did Tammany propose to agree to anything else??? Well, It Is Said the organization agi fun u decoy democratic-greenvack Wexet ia certain Assembly districts so as to diaw oll evough votes from the Tammany candidates to permit the repuvli- cans to slip in.?? “How would tho combination upon Cooper affect Batioual poiinest’? “fhe inquiry, in my judgment, is. a0 immaterial and Aov-essentiul one. to genuine repnbiicans 1 makes inte diflereuce whether ‘1ivea or Kelly 16 stre: ted One thing 1s sure, that if Tilden ts str ened by the success of the Cooper ticket only x tow months before u rebellion springs up ayainet bim as ferce aud vitter as now exists tp cer- twin quarters against Tammany Hall, lu my judg. Meut (ue best way to kill uff Tilden effectauliy is to give vim power,’? “An oflicial army exists in this city, kept tn pla it is sala, unver the operation of a Tammany-repuy- ean deal ot tormer yeurs. Who are the privelpal diiice-hoiers wader tiis arranpewent!” “Potice Commissioners Joel 8. Eroardt and De Witt C. Wheeler, Isuae H, Bailey, Comm issioner of Chariues and Correction; Joseph L’ Periey, Fire Commissioner, ignation, Jacob M. Patterson, sts the power of General artha sinee bis removal trom (ne oifice ot Collector?” “simply 1m the tact that he was Collector. A great many persons Were, of course, appotited by and au- der iim, and to them be pow appenisa to sand by bin out of sympathy. he rank tud file bave indeed much ‘sympathy for the geatiowan, as be is vory popular, bat isist upon koowing whether the only way to show that sym and Tesoect is to ald) =onim = im keeping in power men who have no clams upon the fepublican party, who bave never given time or mo} its leaders alter suey get oi- wrevult aud say sympathy sown in that way 1 the rutu of the pariy aud nat the organization bas been ined (oo often to Its ui- Most tension to keep such men ta oMcu”, “What do you wean by mon who Lave no influence tn the party?” * “Weil, they are not nective workers, Mr. Jobn Kelly pursues an entirely diferent course im Tammany Yall, He looks out tor the ravk We in every Wict apd thereby keeps his m orgauizat iptact, Look ove I might poiwt out ames in the General Committee im hole army of cunnection. * “What ure (he heads of the compact agreed upon with the Cooper party in the ruuoiog of a combina- tion ticket?” “1k is lo be hoped that while Mr. Cooper will recog- bizo tho republican party by reason of its sirongth iw B fair aud qual distribution of patronage, that he Wil] BOL CONVNUG Lhe peculiar doal made two year ago with Tammany aod Couline such recognition to a lew men in tne yy? THE OUTLOOK IX THE STATR, “Ww the wews irom the Stat pandidates? Do you sup) ose the gr bold the balance of power!” “Lt le now belleveu beyond a doubt that the repuo- Higops will coptrol (he uext Assembly, wnd, witu the Majority they aiready have tu thy Senute, elvet Couke ling at bis Own successor, The xrecuvack element @ fosult ty Obie aod olhur Wesiern States bus wucn ives lormidable aud i» wus so much tis apt to be wore injurious to the dom. fo than to (he repudliohn party.” CALCULATING THE CHANOKB—TAMMANY AND HER ANTI. The theories as ty What Wil Voy i ength, tu View Of ti Assembly nvack men will wth wny detuo at Ha portance to the politicians, if HOt LO thy citizens yonurmily. It fast year’s figures ure to bo taken ito eousidern- top, when & combination Was mauve upon ino Reyistersuip and Board of Aldermen, then Mt would appear (bat a very Glus@ and exeiiug Coutwst way chste. ibe complexion, however, of tiat fgut was entirely differen: irom the present, Tpe fuvere sap og ot our Whose vity 109, I I Lhe Hyares o: the Brat two days trutioy olewriy judiowte, Lt wril ve seen Liat over jour. {eeu thuuenns more vo.ors Wave Gume lOrward Lo reg. fever to 1874 (uuu in 187. “Puix luge eviuenews wnt tue Greased inverse by (ue Masser and devotes JOFY OF uABIsiunee to Loimmauy tall vue viene OF 1877. Last year» comvvavion wast cabs. Green-Uiendurier pai demoeracy, porpegeatet by. epdene Bixby, Ira Shaler, Kuanuel B, Mart and othe:g, The story gows that ibe deid was logs by the combiyatioulste ler want of junds; that the men stated to come forward with the needful to ‘beat’ (tbe election machinery did not put im an appearance at all; that Gust was thrown in the eyes of certain members of eounty democracy by the br: of the anti-Tammanyites in the matter of u barrel of Copen- hagen tutended for utstribution, and consequently much disgust resuluung ty barter aud sale among the “boys? at the © polling booths, strong circumstansiial evidence of this State of aflairs was afterward adduced the lower wurds of the Fourth Senatorial disiriet upon election day, Hundreds of voters, 11 was said, look for the evmbination tickels, It was presuined they had been spirited away three lours after tho opening of the potly, and when a citizen asked for a “Hess” ticket be Was hanued a buadie which cou- saived the Tammany candidates headed by Frederick W. Loew lor Register. It was not difficult undef such Ciremstanges, in an exesediugly close race, to turn the scale of victory op ove side or the othe: EXPLANATIONS, From such alleged pruceedings some deductions may be drawa as to bow the combination was actually Deaton last Novomver, There are gihere, howe who scout the idea that any such notorious plots were ried out. They coucede imattt ts xmpos- Bible to Dave aa election ene cormetranaeane snes @ Little Of 14 was, Of course, carried op auine T8it. sMuother tact, too, 1s conceded that it Jobo Morrissey had run in the downtown 5 districi—tne Fourba, instead of tho upper, Seveuth—the combination ticket would ba the expianation for this is given in the * that diorresey | wud ‘by trends Would: bave protected § the, Gapyass ip the Fourth, while by leaving it for another location, congidered perfectly sale iu tuy event tor anti- Tammanyites and republieans, the most tmportaut democratic district ip the city Was loft uncovered. Such assertions, bowever, muy be likened to the pol- iey of “locking ‘tuo stavle door altéf the horse 1s stolen,” n 4 VINDICTION—T. S¥’S THRORIES, The returug of last year’s election show the follow ing:— Freu rick W. Loow (!ammany)...vsssew. cee. 62,040 Jagod Hoss (cow bynation) Loew's ‘mujority. 0. 1t 1s now coutendea by Tammauymea, their side of the argument, shat as perteat @ comblua- lion wes made ju 1877 as ever could or will be cemented in New York city agaly. Tuey allege that it 16 a well KDOWwG fact that Mr, Hess polied a great many Yuumuny Votes und pow ask Lhe pertinent question, “What did the anti-f'ammany people give him ?* They divide the Sgures as follows:— The vote for Churcnill, republicam eandidate tor Secretary of Stute, was 66,909, Adding 4,000 votes from Tammany for Hess so tie vote cast for Courobill makes 50.965. This weuld icave 10,000 vorcs brought Inte the combination by the gati-Taminany demoerays, TAMMANY ON THB COMING COMMNATION, Leaders ip the Tamany Hall orguuizstion were quite roudy y: HONS as Le tbe in- ner meu 4100 about $9 be Gousum- mated, They set lorth the cate ag lvllowe:— “A deal has evidently been made between Tilden and tho repablicun leaders to udvance the interests ot Mr, Gonkling im cortain Assembly cisiricts, got along in the city, bat throughout the entire State. Mr. Edy ward Oooper is the undoubiea representative of the Tilden side, Shovid that gentleman suceced 1 the canvass he will be able to handle the wuole ma- the on chivery of sue city goverument and its greut patrooage tn the tutorevs of his chief. By that means Tilden cxpe to yet cont of tue ext State Coavention which nomiuaigs » Goveruor, and by that means also State te the next national convention, of the combinationists would tben pring upow us in this city a chaotic state o: public affuiry which hag not been witnessed here for » pumber of years, Tilden papers througheut tho Stato bave been charging all the summer that Tawmany Hall bas made 3 bargay win Conkling whereby a certain number of republicans lected to the Assembly trom this elty, If tly plain th: jnsiead of Tammany hav- iuto a burguio With the repuviicans that tue contract has beep ed with Tilden, Cooper id company. willing to give away ary and all membors Of Assembly it Shey gan but Bo- cure control of the city goverumeni,’”? “rhen it seems to be u« question, from your stand. petot, as to Whether-or mot tbe republican pasty will assist 1n the builaing up of Tilden? was apked.of the ‘Tammanyite. “That is it exactly. Sfany republicans, in my opinion, will not vate at all, while o¢Rerewill voto the Tammany ticket in preference, Compyrpjier Kelly bas reduced our taxes and most effigtent finan- fn litat, and do nos ing ante of the city goverument into contusion.” “You anion then, that the figns ot ‘the outsiders 18 ind place, and for the accom- biishme: st"? , “Unuoupiedly. I will give F mites example, T: Tildenites induced Governor Robinson to veto Hayes Finance bill, This same bill Was two years before loudly advocated by thesame men Whotnen-op- edit, They cimimed at tho time that it would save at fone $2,000,000 to tue taxpayers, Whea tne bill was prepared it 18 usderstood that Mr, Cooper wus one of the Men that gupervided 14 The geoeman went to Albany an d interviews with Dr, Hayes and Aw sembiyman Daly, Charles H. Swaa, a former Tilden tte and now acting with Tammany present at some ol the tujerviews, Ata later period 1 was concluged by ceriaip democraty and repavi- 3 to Birike out ail that wis po- iitiea! in tho» bill, ing in alone that portion Which would prove smportamt to the jax payer. Iben and then ouly did phe Tildep phalunx bay that they didn’t wautthe bili, In fact thoy 101- mated that it was mjudicious to give Mr. Kelly the power ol reducing debt aud taxation im New York city because 1: would make bim too atrong with the people. And these are the men who now want to gat eoutrol of uflairs in New York.” We aro probably tue exagt issues Upon which Tammany Hall will go before the people in November, QT ombiuation purty, it is said, will start out in inpaign With a great cry Jor ‘reform’ aud the necessity tor the overthrow ofthe wigwam as at pres- ent organized. CAMPAIGN NoTRB, There are tour casdidatos forthe Queens Cousty Treasurerabip—two democratic, one groepback aod One republican, G. Edward Carl); the present demo- cratie incumbent, expresses bis devermi: Stay 10 (he ficid against his successtal com, the Convention, wcis B, Baldwin, aud the groen- back canuidute, Tuomas Smythe, also deciares tbat he wiil remain a candidate until the voles are counted. Samuci Willets is the republican nomaee. ‘A numerously signed petition, to which is attaghod the wuiues of well Kuown citizens, bas been presented to Dr. lsanc |. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, requesting Lim to permit bi sumtauive of th Lf sented in the Legislature heretofore vy ‘*meusuret Calculated to reduce taxation and encourage eom- mi @ last opportualty will be afforded the voters of Brooklyn to register to-day. The pisces of registry will be open from cight to eleven A. M., and from four to cleveo P. M. The Lavor League of Kings county met in convea- tion lust evening, aud made the following nomiug. tious:—For Cougress, Third distries, W. E. Rovins Fourth district, Osborue Ward; A: disirict, ‘Ibomas J. Sheridas Cuarles Trowvridge; Filth district, Alexander Robo; Sixin district, Charles Sangerletdi; Eighth disirict, Cabel Pink; Newth district, Joba P, Bayan; Sherif, Thomas M, iiiey; Commissiouer of Cauri- ties— First district, Timothy J Plunkett; Secoud dis- trict, Toowas J. Vouneiy; Ony Aaduwor, Jonn D, Carroll, The vomimution of KR. L. Walcott tor Cit; Auditor was revoked, he having expressed himself Opposed to the principles of the labor pasty. JUDGE B:DFOKD'S ACCEPLANCE, HIS REPLY TO TAMMANY’S COMMITTuR AP- PRSING HiM OF HIS NOMINATION YOR CILX sober, A committes was appointed by the chairman of the Tammany Convention to walt upon Judge Bouford aod isoform bim of big nomination, They were Mesars, Joroph H. Stiner, Judge Quina, Peter Mitch- ell, A. J. Rogers aud Colonel R Farrel, Yo this com- mittee Judge Bediord addressed the following let- No. 66 First Avance, Satunvay kvemna. 1 MIT TK City Judge whieh you me io venait of the “ party of suis city, wich you #0 vVborougmy represeui. [| accept it with ievlinys of protouud gratitude tor this tuted renewal of the cov- Bdenve of my teliow citigeus, My record during the joar yeurs | was aa Associate Listtict Attorney, and the four succvediag years waco | was Cuy Judge, a d Wid Which the peopic Of tuis ony are familiug pen whies Tam williug to stand of tail, Vury y yours, GUNNING 3. BEDFORD. To Jussru e Quins, VeTee MITORKLL, FARWELL, INDOBSEMENTS BY THY PRESS OF THE CANDI- DATE VOU THE CLIY JUDGEHHIP, From the following extracts published tn the pa pers o1 yesterday respecting the ollice of Uiiy Juage Go Impression may be ObiaINed Of (be yoneral exti- mation in which the wouines of Taminany, Mr, Gane bing 5. Beutord, is beia:— [Prom the Star, Oot 20.) GUNNING & BRDFORD. S. Bediora eo eit Koown to ro people of Ne of jaw aud equally familiar to bh Jeurs Mr. Bedford was ous cours, and hiv career oo His vame 18 pow again vroughe bv Bench was a byword. 1 the puvlic [erly by bis nomination yestoraay for Uliy wuge Guvuing 8 Bedtord was born in Now York, His fatour Was ony of ow cotepron eich was graduated irom Uol- Um dia College, and subs quently, alter WO yours spe eilly devowd to preparation for the Inw, yraduated at Hurvurd Law Senvol, Camuriuge He studied law fu (he office of Benjamin b. Suliman, ae No 63 W. streo!, Ue Ru BHOWed ability prowss; Oo Quite youny by A. Oakey ub the Hime District A.toruey. Mr. Mats made Ui Asstetaut Wisteics Attorney in 1666, in NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. he remained for City Judge, the ected by 70,00) mujority. agi While ne ot Attorney’s office he assisted in bringing to justice Burcey Friery, O’Brien, Zena Barobem, Roger Lamb, Margaret Walsh and other The sentences be meted out to felons while » judge were severe, but jusiifuvie, Ate stated meeting ofthe New York Academy of Medicine, held May 18, 1871, the following preambie aod resolutions Were UBAUIMOUsY adopted :— Wher adiug crimes of abortion as advertised busi ais A erto opposud by i form and silicte: erator ‘a hae been desired ly expected . thas she p La $he advent of any ad- ration which will seeure it such long desired support enable it to suocesstull vooutend against this wide- spread erime, practiced, iu too mapy instances, by mulelac- tors possessing, oF pratending % possess, medical dipio- as. Resolved, That Judge Gunning & Bedford has, by bis mi of dueti oF these rey too of ‘cou ‘she trials ry Uonists aod es of mankind, Wolt and Thom Lookup, b; Moral tome of his addresse: wud bp bw lear aba opesiie. given to the juries, and, finally, by bis promps ‘Bnd just seutences, emmously honored the Lame. he vears; lias done intnie service Wo sogiesy; has merited the eoti- Mendation and suati have she uss cordial approval of tho dow York Academy of Medicine, as ne doubtless will of every meuber of the profession who properly ustimates his duty snd morality, Kesolved, thet ap official copy ef thisexpression of the Academy, ind the miuutes pertaining to it, be sont to Judge Bedtord, t District attorney Garvin, to ths president of the uw Yors Bar Association aud 1 oft the daily paj is city. he w. iE WHITE, M, D., secre: ary. Justiog, courage, rectitude aud a knowleuge of nen anu be Ww eburacterize all Judge Bedsord’s official conduct. And though bis justice was tempered with mercy, in accordaave with the kinduegs and wisdom ot bis mature, 1b was mercy tothe people ug ayuiust those who would prey upon them; und a courage which Knows vo wortsl lear iw the adininigipation ai justice ‘Tbe was one o! tbe Chie! aids fa his success. His de- cisions are clear und comp! yet concise, and bis quickness und grasp uf inte wud thorough prep- uration in advance, afford bim remarkabie facility in @yaling wits difliculugs and dospatching the business of bia crowded court, And in order to be unipcum dosed with business ous of sho legitimate apnere of that court, Upon bis taking bis seat on the beuch he jal ofa Gluss of business which jource of emolument to his pi wecessors, and she refusal of which was 4 great pecu- Diary sacrillce 49 bimpaall. [From tue Sunday News, Oct, 20.] GUSHING 8. BEDFORD AND TH GITY JUDGxXSHIP. At this crisis, when the people of this city Beem to ‘be inspired by a’purpose of genuine reiorm, no wiser movement iu that direction could be accomplished than to separate the judioimry nomiuatious irem purtisunsuip, and, 80 far as praclieabie, trom tue idea of politics aljogesher, We oughtto huve udvaaced 1n bois metropolis, at leust, eo fur toward giving the pyblic wellary the bighest consideration, sv as Lo be willing to remove the sumiaistration of local justice from the areng iu whigb factions gontend for pulitical ascendency. Let the great city, always liberal und Progressive in ite seutiments in regard to issues thal uve a greater moral thao partisan signiticauce, see the example ot popertionnship tm the selection of 119 jadicul candidaces. ‘he =suugestiog 18 oppor- tune, for, in the presence of tbe nomiuation ol Gunning 3. Bodterd us the candidate of Tammany Hall tor the office of City Judge, a mau is beivre the people #o worthy Of the position in wvery respect thus every political organization in ths city can cons sistently and 1p the ipterest Of all parties indorse tho pominstion, Judge bediord’s record uppeals irresis- tably to the suffrages of bis fellow citizeus, It 18 wot always chut an administrator Of Jostive van secure poplar can disurm criticism aud at tuo same time old the ermine unturnished, apd exercise with im- paral aud Wisdom we juugtiops of bis office. uudge Bediord bas done all this, aud bis antecedents are u couplete guarantee of similar eflicioncy aoa honesty in the coaduot of the ity Juageship when again qlected to that respousibie position,” He ts winly mbes bo tbe support of tue workingmen, for he bus always beeu, wheiuer in Judicial capaciuy OF as @ private citizen, the friend o1 thuir ofnor, Whee on tue bench be was ever Known to Lemper jas- tice with mercy; discrimiuating wisely aud bumaacly between we hurdeued criminal apd jhe juveuue gfeuger, or one driven jo crime by misery or eXceptional temptationa = Censpicuousiy was his ad- migmwation ireo irom subsurvieuce to partiwan pur- poses, aud umutlueuced by conditions calculuteu io embarrusgs the course Of even-handed justice. ‘Tum, Many bas acted wively and With public epirit in de- Parting, 10 this instanee, jrom jis custom ot making Do pomimation ouiside of the orguaization, tor Judge Bodiord is not, nor bas be ever been, a member of the Yammuny orgauization, Why suouid not the Otbor organizatious nominate Judge Beaford, 100? At 18 NOL u partisan question, for Judge Bediord ts pot 4 partisan in the strict sense of tne word, Lt happens thas he is w democrat, aud undoubtedly a cunseien- fous Dd Styuch domo¢rat; but we would bave written u# earnesily 1p bis beball bad be been au Fi publican or @ nutionalist, or whatever might have deou his politieal prochivities. It is the pocuiur funess tor thy judiciary office aud bis experience in 15 ‘bat uppess most forcibly to the gupport of the voting population of this city. Let all tue orgauizations combine to hilt the judiciary out of ihe political quarrel by uniting to elect Guang 8. Bediord the uilice of City Judge, (From the Suoday Mercury, Oct. 20.) Tie CITY JUDGKALL ‘Three years ago (he peuple of ue city uD ake bly deol im favor of re-electing Juuges. Lust your ull parties centred upon Judge Braay, us they vad previously centred upen Cuiel Justice Duly, Judge Susuerta 4ge provented his revomiuution for Ui Judge, Therefore Tammany Huli, ia ugain wo old iucumvent of the City Jug 4 woted wisely, as well ag with poley, Judge Bediord was during jour yeurs uy usscciate of the District Ajiorney, and ucquired great ex- perieuco 12 Crimuual law. foie Was ine creaged by jour years upon tue bench ot tue General Sessions, Iu each capacity te be- came popular with lawyers, compiuinunis, witnesses and juries, Even accused persons liked nim tor bis imvartiauty, He was uever 2 persecutor, Just at this juucture New Yorkers need suca a judge of crimiual Should capitulial say Lo persecute luvurers through tudicunents, or fa- Daticui legislators euueuvor to unooy our community with blue law statates the appr seaea of procedures would Gud # just triend in Mr, Bedtord. Altaougn nowipated by Tammany Mall, Judge wediord is not a special representative of tuat orgauigation, and 1b would not comprouise the wou-luwmany combine toulsts were wa. te omit the office of City Juuge from oo ju im their proposed deal and “ai? bauds je 1D InGorsing Gunving S. Bediord for that Position and thes unauimously viect Bim, [From the Suoday News, Oct. 20.) 4 SUGGESTION VROM JAMKS O'mKIKX. Senator Jumes O’Brien, beiug of opiuion that for the benells of good governmens the judiciary sbould be as Little a8 povsivie ideatiied witu politics, says that be will sapport Gunung S. Bediord tor the office City Ju Comm Wend tats View of the suuject to alt the auti-Tamuany orgauizatious, as they Lave ail now aa opportunity to slow thir respect ior tue Jaaien oy bominatiag Judge Bedlora to the ollice Unat be bas already so wortuily filed. Mu, WILDEN'S ANSWER, Philadelphia Inguérer :—“ruls is what Mr, Tid defence amounts to:—‘the cipher despatches are genaing, bus 1 bad no pars in them. Is is also true they were sent to and trom my private resideace, but 1 was i auother roi aud kaew notuing of them, ‘They emanated trom and were received by my wicked Political partaers, bot trom ine, J am a relormer— erga, 1 ould nos send wicked cipler despatches. My nephew, Mr, Pelton, seat them. Pivase shy your sticks aud stones ut Mr. Pelton,’ Bub! Mr, Tudeu, your sountry wen are aot children and they can detect a trickster, though bee ter disguised thun you ure, A lame detence is worse than « (rank coulessiou, and your deicuce could not be lamer,” Albany Argus:—‘The card in this bigh sense js a touchstooe, w revealer of quality. Thank God! the at majority Of ail parties iu the United States are honest and henorabie bob. Toey will ronise with the maral, lasultional instinct of irasi-loving hearts, the strength, nobility aud ethical grandour of this statemen| Boston Herald; —“Mr, Tilden not only makes a goucral wud particular donial of any kuowledge of tho Orpher desp.tebes printed by the Tribune, vut carries the war tuto Alrica, He meois the case much more clearly than Mr. Marvie uiiin bis denind, aud makes @ strong statewent jor bimsell, but dovs not relieve $ue democratic managers mixed up with the de- spatcnes, They are seriously tuvoived.” Id Republican:— Tue eirou 1 deeply, but do not couvier, gut Leavily overbalince tue wawe inuocence resting pO the vaste of characte: Albany Avening Journal:—'T iid under the bh a tuys of the ciphers ~ eo under th lw Chooses not to nee hooves Dut to bear, Ho abvolute incarnation oF Apotheveis of Know Notuingiin.!* Nowark (N. J.) Journal: —“fChe only lasting effect these forgeries will have 18 10 belp Sainuy) J. 0 of6Ct Is tO Gover tue repubiical titicabion and to driv people suil further from them. Those cipuers & good muny Vous 1uF the democratic Lickel, It We mistake now lroy Whig:—"Who oould it bave boen was Witling to poy $96,000 iu Bouth Carolin QUU 10 Floride tor a Prysidential elector’? eld Republican:—"A Til Investigation, wf, ls wow duavoidabic., The vipuer aos- Patches Will bo Warmed Up with a spice oi Gross-ux- umigation Of the cuiet parties implicated. She ro- uvHoHne Will demand the galing vi iiiden, Mufdlu, ‘eivon, Weed, Havemvyor aud others. Some of Wevd’s despatches impleute Sovator Gordon in a way Which he way think dem: lnvestigati clyat im aud eover We whole ground, effure to ehunge attitude of Court to nd Onrolina, ‘oh a proceed: against the electors through the supreme Court Ought alse to @vme Under Buratiny, Tue republigan majority im the Senate cau command te investiga on, but the democratic majority 1a the Honse cun- hot ailurd to Uppose i, Neither purty can deeents evade (he tallest investigation of the w cooaings Lt 14 doubyini, bo vy deapatches cau be produced,’ ig the northern termiaus of the Gene “Republican vote. @ bot 4 relormer | may be he: TOR STATE CANVASS, 3 More About the Campaign in West- ern New York, Mr, Tilden’s Altered Prospects—A Leaf of Political History, Roscoe Conking to the Fore, with Every Republican Assembly- man Behind Him. + Rocnzsrsr, Oct, 19, 1878, The county of Monroe, hardly loss than the county of Erie; deserves to be ranked aa 4 powerful political eonwe.- Like Erie, 1t cantuins a large and prosperous sommunity. From a manafacturing town of consid- erable importance Rochester has rapidly grown to be & first class manafacturing city and ap important rail- road rendezvous, it 1s now the southern terminus of the Charlotte brauch, the western terminus of the Aaburn and Suspegsign Bridge division and the east. ery juactien of the Buflaio and Suspension Bridge di- vision of the New York Centra! Ballroad; also the northern terminus of tne Rochester division of the _Erie (pow the Néw York, Lake Shore and Western) Railroad, all centring in one Grand Union Depot It Vulley Canal and one of the liveliest potute on the Erie Vanal, Ao oxtensive Jurming couniry 16 tributary to it on all fides, and its merchants are among the boldest and most energetic known to the wholesale deulers of Now York city. It cleets one member of the State Assembly, the county sending two othors irom what are called the Eastern aud Wastorn districts, outside the city, and Mouroe and the aujoming county of Ur Joana term the Thirtjoth Congressional district. INTESTINAL RIVALRY, Several peouliarities mark the politics of the dis- trict and the «ity, Formerly bosh counsics wore strongly repubiicun, wad the numerical superiority of the republicans of Monroe led them, In phe bien- nial conventions heid for the nomination of candi- Candidate of their own choice. Siuce the two coune ties were united under the federal ccusuys of 1860 the bommatous Tuirty-cigbth Congress, 1863-65—Freeman Clarke, Vpirty-ninth Congress, 1865-67—Roswoll Mouree, 1867-08—Roswo}! Hart, Monroe, Forty-first Congréss, 1869-71—Noan Davis, Jr. Or- Jews. Mouruv. Forty-shird Congress, 1873-76—Freemun Clarke, Forty-toursh Oongieag, 1875-77—Jonn M. Davy, Myuroe. 08, ‘Thus only ouce in mine Congresses has Orleans ity of Monroe i» republican convention. In the meantime the republican voticg ufujority at the polls last election, whem the republican nomiuce was cho- seb, 1n 1874, Orleans suved the day for bim, ue fo} dutes for Congress, to name almost inyariably, a following is the record of republican Congressional Monroe, Har, Fortieth Congre Borty-apoond Congress, 1871-73—Freeman Clarke, Mouroe. Foriy-filtn Congress, 1877-79—John M. Davy, Mon- county Leen conceded ‘the nomivation by the major im Moprow county gradyeily decreased, and a} the lows:— Monroe, Orleans, a 3,037 Democratic vote, Democratic mujority........ Bepubuesp wajoriy iw Orjean: Deduct Monroe's democratic mujori Savea by Orleans. ‘The republicans of Orleaus county did not omis to Protest, year aiter year, against the Monroe county Usurpavon, Which Was divastrously repouted ut the convention of 1876, Davy, of Monroe, having becn nominated that year against the wish of the Oriean- wis, Was doleated by merciless scratching at the ballot box ® Monroe, Orleans. Democratic vote, + Mie 3,683, Repubiigan vote + 13,021 3,617 Democratic majarities.,........00. 695 68 Aggregute demoeratic majority, ‘Still, again, wt tue repuvlicun convention this full the same policy eu tho partof the Monroe county republicans bas buco repeated, Tue Orleans couuty Avlegutes came iuto the Convention very resulute, aud prosepted us their candidate yotin M. Coruell, pres- ident of the First Natioval Bank, of Albion, a man of excellent standing and good paris. Him they voted for en masse, Urging (het justice demauded bis uc @eptauce by the Convention. iuey wure supported iu their piew by some twenty delegates from Monrow— auumber not sullicient to eniorce it Monroe had MinwtY -twe delegasos, Urieads tuirtyetwo. ibe dros duiorinal baliot suowed Lity-two Votes ior Uorueil und seveuiy-two ior Joba Vao Vouruiy, tne Monree county candidate, Whereupou the Urleaus delegation witudrow im 4 bouy, lwaving the Mource men Lo Dewina' Mr. Van Voortig by themselves, ‘thw wey did Hd is a lawyer’ ef consider. abie repataiou—a mas of posiive character, Who 1s suid lo ve apt, by uls DiuaiMes-, bo give offence, bus stil Oe WHOM most persons respect on wecount Of bis real auility.- The defection of the Orieuns repubiicaus may ur May Dot extend to ihe formal fejecnou of big candidacy, Tuoy are to lojd 4 meeting at Albiun op Sasurday, at which they will decide. A WHAK PARTY WHAKENKD FURTAER BY DIVISION. ‘The oppositivg to tue repuviieau party Ler elsewnvre, is compused not only of democrats, bv Laiousls. TLere 18 & temperance party, 100; lor Kuchester wag and Way stilt be cousivered the bead- Quertera ol the Mmperance movement iwo yours ayo one of the prigcipal tempersuce champions, A. 4. Hopkius, WOO Fesiues Lere, Was uomiuated by (mis party lor Vougress aud received u yood muuy votes, Last year ue becume ity cubdidate tor secrs- tary of Dtute. ‘Ibe party's present strezyib, bowever, Gccusious but Lie au xiety. For yeura tue waugual party, for iogmen’s parry, bay veeu relatively stronger iu Moo- Fux cuuuly, especial tuy GhYy, thaw uny where wise tu the bia. or (he pate of & working- neu’s party it nas uad uo organization iu every ward. Twice It elecied its candidate, Jumes 5. Graham—ua ifOu Waster AUG & Muu of decided soap and Vigor—io the Assewviy, und tive youre ago it ram ui lor Gov- ernor against Hollman. Last spring it elected a mem- the work- ber o/ tue Jocu: Kxeculive Board, wuieh correspouus sumewbat 10 tue New York Cy Huard of sume ime ublic out two Aluerimeu to ¥ thou Gast veiwoen jour aud Ve thousand vores (avout oue-tourtu of Vote throughout the State), au ciaims now to ba: & g00d deal More (han (lat proportion of the 80,000 vows But this party, ve- sides = sulle irom the Feceut de- in just now brokea in two bY * quarrel over the question wuo shall be its Diemper vi Congress, Receusiy the dewocrats uf tue district LomMiMald us Luer Vongses ouul Candidate G, B. Jamberiva, formerly @ Presvyteriou minister in Brookiyn, WOv, having marriva u Wealtny widow, is Wgrevably situated iu @ pyouniary way aud popuiar, owing Ww wis liveral expouuiturea ~ Amoug vier Mf. Lumbertou supports a greeabuck pap be National Worker, He was nominated by MOCTAW WiLL Lue exXpociation that hy Would Le agopied by the greew re ue valioudis us tueir Own; VUl Wien the Natiouai Conveution met it re Jecteu bun sou.took uy with Mr, Brown, « tuilur, woo Hives io Modida, Uriewus county, Sv, iusieud of Lawvertou's, up wous Brown's uname a the head of the leading vuldinn of the National Worker, Buon the Genera: Commitive Of the wauiunul party, repeuting What had beea vous, wot, deliberated wud uext directed tne National Worker te take down Brown's bute Lamvertou's. Tuls having be uatiou paper, tue True Blue, coi ‘*,, ty Brow aud ue pe jed in toe ranks of + OOK ns It 1h would any be Repubucavs sorrow and aemvcrais reuice iy. The loriner woulu baye preierred, in Ady Case, BW Sud Uuiun of Luv Baliouuis, Lub ihe democrars might wut secury the auva tion With them; bal they auw Bee U won, woile they buen UFe spilt, at oust Leurp rily, iuio County factions over tLeir own Cony) s004ui ticket, Lamueriod, the ugmocralic-nativn Canuidate, 18 fofiuidavie 1h suMe Fespects, and & dibad rr cuted, and manners. He velongs to u ap someting Of & sporistuan, He is well disposed Loo, At 18 Uuderstuud, toward Mr, Tilagn, vub this fer does bot, in ihe estimation of mauy, eCniauce is prospects, Mit, TILDEN’S ALTRRRD PuOUVKCTR. Many dewoorais vere do Hot like Sir. Tilden, or, rather, ey Wee bit hh vow than they ever dy ver, as Well ae d, bud ime Meuse Casi juerests Aud great poluica sulluence, George Lord weot to jail, Was ified, eouvicied, and only escaped (he State Priwon by the operation oF tHe Malate Of himutations ‘This circumstance did not improve the towyer of the Lurda uF toelr ifieuds in the demueratic Arby, whe frou ‘Who otlees baye ssocined Me fiden’a to his solfsh political ambition. to convince un avorage Monroe county vemoorat that Mr. I ever acted disinter- estedly ag 11 would be Lo convince him that the moon mince meat, **Why,’? the demoerate of ‘this section ask, *dida’ go for other rings twice as Corrupt as the Cana! Ring—the Brooklyn Ring, for ex- ample? Why, because tbe men who made up those Tings were nis triends.’? Most democratic politicians in the ieterior have hated Uncio Samuel from the start, aud although the democratic masses were sirongly in favor of bim at first cireumstances and iufluences of an untoward kind have during tne past ually Weaning their sympathio: slogan of reform liked bis assault on weed and the canal contractors, These wer iabiy good things, because they checked thieving aud reduced pubhe taxation, Then again, they couvoled wi Mr. ‘Tilden when he was cheatea out of the Presidency to whicn they bad heiped to elect bim, But later on the aspersions cast upon bis motives by the Tammauy press und speakers oud the leaders iy sympathy with Jammany with whom they have been thrown in contioual contact, bad their effect. The Tilden income tax suit, the Ttidea mine gull, aud at length tbe cipher despatches, tn their tusms shook the confidence of the democratic rank ed at present the feeling toward Mr. Tilden democrats of Western New York, where’ unlored tuem, is very different irom what four mont 0. In conversation witl ember of the Democratic Stato Committee, a veteran member who bas served jor many years, Lasked nim what be thought ef Mr. ‘Lidge prospeats, “The old man has lost bis grip,’? he answered, downtull way be said to date irom the organizsty Lhe present state Committee, How burd he tried to get control of that committee few know. You rey member how be estublished himself at Syratoga for weeks preceding the fight. Jhen, aller the commit- tee bad been seiveted, Le went for the younger mem, bers and went bis agents to win over the new and Ine experieuced of Olcott and another of fldeu’s Iriguds Game clear to this end of the Stute and tolled diligently, Tilden bimsell would say to the members who were indaced to call.on bim in New York that of courke this was # matter iv which be took no per wouai interest; that bis day was over, &e, &e, But he would continue, ‘1 du bope tuat you young men, you new men, who arg cumjng to the front will do your best not to let things gu buckward‘and to con- tune tne reforms 1 began, iherclore, | would like to see this Committee go organized as to be committed to @ progressive rejorm policy,’ In this way he did bis best and so did Governor Robinsou; but we bad too many guns for him. The State Committee as it Biuyds 8 a democratic eummitteo—uot Tilien’s cow mittee, bor uby Other man’s, lt is twelve to Alten opel Uncle Sammy, aud thas is a very bad blow jor 1m, “reform” effo It would bo as ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. The Amemply nominations in Monroe county are beminabang. fu the Western District tne republicans baye nomimated Mr, James Chappell, whom they clected just year. Joba Borst, a demucrut and Judge of the Court of Sessions, 1s the greeuback candidate, aud tue ceihocrats uuve Dominated a respected citi- zen puméd Henry Davis, he chances tn this district largely favor (hy republicans, wuo byve the most yolers aud a popular candidate besides. Ln the Kusi- ern District there has been no nomination, Albert C, Hobvie, the memuer last winter, may be renomi- bateu by the republicaus, The demueratic und ua- Uouul candidates are not yet named. iu the city district last yeur, the regular republican candidate, George Weldon, was tuked 111 soun after hig pomMutiQu Bud crdered by bis physician to w)h draw from the Canvass. Subsequeatiy the repubhi- Cans United With the workingmeu’s party to elect Mr, Mapes. ‘Tuis year they intend to nominate a straight republican und suck to him, but who he ts does not yetuppear, Neither of the other parties have made Dominations in the city district. NKIGHBORING DISTRIOTH. y In tho neighboring Vougressioual districts all par- ties are Muking a pretty lively ca *, Im the ‘Thitty-Hrst, consisting of Niagura, Geneva and Wy- Omipy sounties, where tue rvpublicaus Lave pom- inuted Richard Crowley, ot Lockport, tormeriy Siato Senator, und the democrats Mr, Davis, uiso 01 Ni- Qgara county; the vote in 1876 wus as tollows:— Democratic, 12,261; republican, 11,867; independent republican, 2,627. ibe ‘i'wenty-njuth district—Che- mung, Steuben and Allcgapy—guve # republican majority of more than 3,000 at tue lust Congressional Clecuon, @ld, a8 she Fepublicaps have put up a strong Gsbdidate for the uext term shere i, hikeliboed of their renewed success. seventh district is vomposed Of the counties of Un- tario, Livingsion aud Yatea ‘There tne republicans viecciea their memper, Mr, Elbridge @. Lapbam, iu 1876, vy 2,873 majority, This tall tuey have renom- inuted Bim, and expect to rp-elect him ayuipss tho combined forces of tug uemoprats apd Lationals, Who have united on the opposing candidate, 4 BRIBK REPUBLICAN CaMPAIGY, Everywhore, in fagt, trou: tho miudie 40 the west end of the State, the republicans ure “pusning things’? ‘They pave begun ua eurnest and aggreveive cuinpaigo—a talking one. The lst of their speakers 4s long Aad includes the names of several men of ou. \onul reputation, Senator Conkling bus taken the stuinp for the rst time regularly sjuee ibe previous cum puiga tor bis Own election—s fact which provokes thing Mr. Conkling to make tho greatest effort of bis » und boat the greatest effort is for the Denes pf Mr. Conkling aoa not tor bis party, His triends are only too glad to weleome bim back to tue field whicn bas all the uppeurance of approaching victory. The ant-Couklibg sentiment eugendered by the Scn- ator’s Rochester address last year bus almost entirely disuppoured, and be marches on as if couqueriug and to conquer, Already 1¢ 1s pretty well uudergioud that Mr. Conkling 1s the only mau to by vated for by Fopuviigun legisiutors, and almust to & mun the re- puvlicun candidutes tur tho Assembly dominated ou the undersiauding that tuey will stick by nim when votng tine comes at Albany rom morn till darkening ove, From ove to midnight m: And till the dawn doth break ‘Again auu still aguin Ove the reveliious camp Yuat surely sual succumb . At last to stern Lord Kuseoe, Temporarily drafted into Penusyivania, Mr. Conk- Mog wist soon return, Lo bis abseuce ex-seuretary Boutweoil, ex-Attorney General Woodiord, senator Pomeroy, Hon, Joun L, Parker and others will make the welkin ring ut Various points off the main liu Of travel, Where Cumpaign cloguence is us much o1 a treat ag it 4 10 be in the large towns and cities twenty years ago, WEDD:NG BROKEN OFF. A YOUNG MAN PLEADS FAILING H#ALTH THE DaY BeVOLE HIS MALBIAGE Is TO TALE PLAck, A marriage wasto have taken place last Tuesday in the South Baptist Church, of Newark, but was put off anger rather singular, and, to pac of the parties at least, vory dietressing and mortitying circum- stances, For two years past Fernando Wood Bur- Foughs, twenty-three years, had been paying atton- toa to Miss Lizzie =Hingman, & young lady of nineteen of thereabouts, residing wih ber guardian, Mra William 4H. In- grabam, at No 3878 Plane rock. The wedding day was wet for the duy above oumod, 1+ having been arranged, so Burrougus gave out, that Rev. De. Swan, pastor of the Soucu Bapust Cnarch, would perform the ceremony. Meanwhile, the bridal trousseuu Was prepared aud invitations issued for the foception, A number of frieuds came on irom the West to utteud tne wedding. Un Monday evenin, however, Miss Hingman’s lover calied upon nr, au With Lips qaiveriog and knees irembing, told her that the match wast be put off. “Why ?/’ exclaimed the astonished maiden, “What do you mean?” “1 me yeician says that [ must not Get murried. ih bas been failing for sowe time aud 1 wyuld be unable to support a wife,” Miss Hingwan could scarcely believo wer eure. Aller she bad given veut to der ieelings (nrough her Longue she leit tye room and Burroughs rested, BURROUGHS’ CONDUCT CRITICiZED. Rev. Dr. Swan Was iuterviewed on the subject last evening. He churacterizea Burroughs’ couduct as disgraceia) in the extreme. He denied that tu youvg map called oo bim or mu lor maa corroborated tue suid tual, while of ‘tile! over (ue afuir, she @ had fouud out the scoundrelly cuarse rougus beture 1 was too Li She could bis loss, euid. Mere. hugrabem calied upon Bur- Troughs? tuumily physician and was tulorm had suid noihiug to the young man about bis health, He believed it to be good. The general impression provails that Burroughs 1s a trifl KEISEMANN’S LIVTLE HAYOHET. Georgo Koisemanu, of No, 824 Tenth avenue, on Saturday night dyurcd to a row ut a lager beer suloon io West street, Me left the piace io time to avoid serious injuries to bimsell, Tuo erowa which had col- lected around the saiovn to seo the Ayht followed Kewwer bis house. In fear of body picked up 4 small nutenet aud tried to escape. bail corridor dowu stairs he met Martin woilf, of No. $22 Teuth ayeaue, whose curiosity lod bim to venture Jurther than the others. the arm with the hatebel, wounding him severely. Ollcer Cliflord arrested (he assatiaut, who was com- mitted in default of bail i the Filty-seventh Street Court yesterday, LENA JOHNSON'S OPERATIONS. . Ketiip, of No, 690 Hudson street, camo te the Nimeteonth precivet station house on Suturday night bearing io bor arms a large bundle, which she said Leva Johnson, who was arrested by Detective Mc- Gowan oo Sixth avenue and remanded for examina- tow to the Fiity-seventh Street Prison, had leit at her house, She said Lona came to her house on Monday aud asked tor twonty-live cents, which Mra, Kemp a low gave her, She alierward uskeu to Klay mig in tue Louse, and ou her Kemp tound curring, Mrs, Kem, Gowan a duplicate of aa time of ber arrest. 1 Police stavon was a bi lwo Yodersbifia, nandkeronk: rT skirts, The deoctivo belie’ that they had beeo atvien, As many Cards and addresses Wore Jound on Miss Jouusou when arrested, Leva is eigit old, dark compiexioucd, Vinee bait and vy Sifaw bat turned up io back and we ii biaid suawl and BrowA Ooh TH FLUNG CUEYENALS. Experienees of Major Rendle brock in Pursuit. DESPERATE FIGHTS WITH THE SAVAGES. Brilliant Conduct and Heroic Death Colonel Lewis.’ ot HOW THE REDSKINS ESCAPED Oudwa, Oot, 16,1878. In a corneref a Paliman ¢oach in the overland train from the West last evening was seated awarthy German, 80 sunburned as to be aleadet pingk, wearing a soiled cavalry uniform, with nothing about bim to suggest that he was more than a private buts pair of worn shoulder straps bearing the burg of « captain, He was evidelitly averse to publicity, und manifested bis desire still more plainiy when the Pullman conductor stepped up to him, with your core respondent, aud said:— “Majer Rendlebrock, here is a reporter who wants to find out about your pursuit of the Cheyepnes ” The Majer stretched outa big band, and aaid,with @ strong German 'accentisy bie Vell, I can’t tell you nothi: you wants to print,” “vardon mo, think you cua, Why are you trav elling in this direction? Mave you given up ihe chase?” Major RaxDLEBROCK (acgent omitted)—Given up the chase! Do you think I was going to eutah the Choy. ennes alone? ‘I’m going back to Fort Reno, sick and worn out, I haven’t bad my slothos cif autil 1 went fo bed 1p this car last pight since I started trom Fort Reuo September 10. CogkgsPoxpent—There has been no account of your fong pursuit and fights with tho Choyenngs other than short telegrams that | have seen? Mojor Rexpiesrock—Well, you want to know why the Cheyeanes left, 1 wil tell you. The principal caus the perfldy of the luterpreter, and they would not have gone but for his misrepresentations, Then Colonet Mizner, of Fort Reno, could have pro- vented the stampede if he bad compied with my wish and sent me two twelve-poynd Napoleon guns when the Indians were but a short distunce trem the Jort, THe FIRST FIGHT. CoRRESPONDENT—About your first fight with them? Major RenvitewRooK—1 Waa ordered out trom Fort Reno with compauies @ and H of the Fourth cavalry, numbering respectively forty-four apd thirty-nine men cach, to overtake the Ivdians and bring them back, Whey had twolve hours the start of us, and in order to overtake them we trailed by day and moon. light both. The third day out from For Reno we overtook them. ‘his was September 13. When we discovered them they were drawn up ia luo ready tor butte at Turkey Springs, ten wiles north of Dry Cimarron River and about thirty-live miles east of the road from Dodge ty Camp Supply. One offcer counted 130 warrigra. Wo atyacked them, buy thoy fought desperately, ber, nothing ducisive Was gaiged by me, Tar my men were kilied aud throe wounded. Ten hor: Were killed ip the opgegemout and many woul We tell back at oigot uud went inte camp, lying on our arms uil night. Tue next worming we starteu 10 quest of water, having hud non hours, TUK BkCO¥D FIGUT, “Phe Indiang utackrd ux, tue ghting lasting for about three hours, We wade threo separate charged on them, anu the Jas} time drove thou vagk itu tog hills” fhe wouodea were taken into Cump Supply‘oa Ane 1oph, Captyin Hemphill, of tbe Sixyeoaih tblan. try, und Capiain Morse bud been ordered ty Biull Greek a fow days peiore I dutuiied Lieutenant Waud, of the Fourtu cavalry, with lorty meu trem cuimpa- Dies G aad H, und tustructed uit to open communi- cation with this force. He arrived at Cimérron Station on the 17th, anu fearnvd tuat Captain i pe bil bad eagage@thy ladiaus that worning and yas badly beaten, Luving ono may killed, one wounded i two borses kilwd, = Orders cus foum headquarters to unite the three companies uad trom te lfin to the 21st wo were ougaged to eng 60, Uniting the Katey} uf the 2lgt at Sung Oroek, leurued trom Captain Hemphill that large bugis of Iodiuns had beep seen ob duud Creek, aug that they bud throwa up jortificutions. Licutenant Wood wad - sent oul with Company G to recounoitre, aud Come paoy 1 was sent out with Company G. The two cow. Pauieg, with a 10t ol cow boys, altuckod the lauwos ubd drove ube inte their rifle pits and kept tue taere uns dark, Which ciosua uy the firs: day's Hgute imgou Saud Creck, At ten v’civek the uext moraing e command attacked the Lad: sour He pits aud lougut tuem uaul tive o'clock tn tne evouing, Woen we moved by the rigut flank and went in cump under ire of the enemy, The Ipdiana Joughs like devils, and with as much system as they bad been uriied. COLONKL Lkwia’ DEATH, + “Belore aayligut we louud they Lad disap; the tra:! leadiug im 8 portherly direction. 1 uad the command Yet pursuit of tuem ay four A. M. cee River Lieutenant Colouei Lewis, with companies 1 Fourth cavalry, aod Company G, Nineteenth intamry, the lacter company iu wagou: Colonel Lewis, the senior ofticer, ovk command, and the combined torce started again iu pursu, The command trailed tae ludians jor Ve uays, and on the evening of the 27.b, at ubout five ‘o'clock, we overvauled tuen in the cunyva vl Punisuea Woman's Fors, We were in the cauyou when wo were attacked, and the rev aevils expected to make another of it, but they didn’t kuow Coloucl willed ais mvo aud held tue ground, aud aud bavk to there tortiticatio: When within oue uuudred aud Oty yards ob the ludian fortilications—— fhe train is going, You cas wet the rest irom somuvedy else,” ConkesPonvest—Never miud, I will cross the rivors Whut about Colvvel Lewis? Major Ruxpieseock—ilis horse was abo! thigh, aud two vld so.diers of Company im the almost dragged him (fom ib a begged fim nol to expose hbimseif unncoessaruy. He jumped to hie fvet, gravved a carbine and f Hue wit thegskiraisners, The skirmish Jorward, Lewis with them, aud when 100 yards frum the euemy he, of ull tho fost, was siruck by a Bail, It severed the teimoral artery of the leit leg und iqied bim to the ground, He examined it as coolly as any man could, auu suid to Liewtenaut Marun, of cum pany B, who was with bim, ‘1 guess ti me.” Then he took the buckskin str: volver, aud With bia owo hands tied bi wound, put. strap arouod bis leg above the wouud aod ver to tighten it He was put in &u umowianovund cari But votuing could save him—ne died in about jour hours. ¥SCAPB OF THB INDIANA. Wo usod our time to yood advauiage and had the Uboyeunes compleeiy surroauded at dowo, Witte ‘A good prospect of killing oF eapiuring the Whole outs fi, But prospects aian’t count, lt was dare ug pitch hat night and the wind biqw @ io the midst of ib ull good siart tout Wight, dus Wo When they rescued sulomonu's Vheir depredatious by Killiug stock and towis and dee troy ing lari Machinery, but they took ne Mves, THe meee snl io “Qn tho ovuniug v! the 29ch they entered & colony Russian Mennonites ana simugntered about forty mo but widu’t burt tue Women aud chiluren. Most of kiliug was done on (he two Sappas, Prati 6, We saw a great m MA al ae . tnigran od Ou 400 prairie io bueir Bight clotmes, jour oun any house, We ted them aud turned the oe good farmer, We arrived ut tho Platie Vet res ny there severai days whtle iresh mon up the chase. “You can say my command caught sp with the several bimes, though the Indians were bad maoy hours tI tartotua Give us credit for tuat.?! . At the Counett Biofls transfer Major Rendlebrock took the Kansas vity Bt. Josepn train for tne South, OHARGES AGAINSE A CLERGYMAN. For sevoral weeks past, Rov, Mr. Kraemer has acted a8 pastor of Si. Stephen's Lutheran Copren (Gorman), on Ferry street, Nowark. Me is now oa trial Deiure @ Comumittco of tho churok tor conduct Bnbecoming @ clergyman, It is stated that abou! id three weeks ago Kraemer and another revel gentleman named Heinle went before Mr, Hointai @ wotury publio at Custic Garden, and made ailiduvit charging Rov. Mr. Borkueyer, Superinwndent of the Lasheran Bmigrants’ Lom Bowlug Groen, witt nd ndliny tbe eit rs wore 4 pair of Kracmor wont tosNowark and obiamed poarge of Se Siopben's He hasbeen accoused of irequ oo drinking and Garousing and doing other things Seauduivus ins mimeter of the Gospel, He denies ver aud says the investigation will