v^XLJI^l-WW. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1880 PRICE POUR CENTS.uti n i -1.-., ii i I.--run ii I.* sj i ¦ - t'O
PUBI'IC AFFAIRS ABROAD.
THK FKKNCH COMMUNISTS FAEDOSBD.H88CB APVtHKDNt'l IO CALI Ol'T THB KKSKIIVKI)
IIMOP- V IIIIKIIIM'I UANgiKT IN 1(1S1)"S-
UlssIAN WAU l'KI PAUAlK'N-s.
The frruerai amnesty lias boen proclaimedin Frame. Fiance and England luive ndv:.*-(d
Greece not to cull out thc reserves until toe
Ports is l.eaid from rc irani int* the Colleetlvo
Note. SH..nc Fm- Trudi- speeches weie made
m the Cobden Clah dinner. Russia has or¬
dered foal torpedo bania for use b the I li¬
er,,- I'd'ti.-al and Japan have (helmed to
aid her ia the event of a war with China.
AMNESTY PROCLAIMED IV FRANCE.Paws, July ll, 1880.
An ollieiai aaeiaa hun kana pebteahed paattnafullrei.iissi.." ..f aenteaeei ta all individual*eaa-
v.te,i nf partkipntieu i» thc laeaiTsetteo of
1>7.) 71. .iiih sutaaiuanl insurrectionary niove-
*l""'9- ItyggOX Monday, July 12,1880.
The Stanthirds Paris dispatch says it is calculated
eal/atnepersona win be ezeladed from tin- mb*
nesty, bau they wUl trot alkea nunton.-?-
BRITI8B PRRR TRADE EBAL.gH .cms ATTiiK cumms CLOU PlBBIB- laOitotaa
IOU 1 BBB TBADB.Li'MKiK, JlllV ll. 18BO,
Am mu: the Aineric.ins piCMBt nt tho. Cob¬den «'ut* ilmner list nlltlit wer-- 1'rtilessor J. LaWieaSS
i. -i:-:".un. Msjoi Osasael Shawere. DIUwya Punish sadW. 1). Mur\s I. Kiri S|i,nccr plaided AugestBS Moliere-, iK.ok. SUtMlsd " ID" Wt stern Funner in America."
piTtincii tee aa-Bar seeks sealion thoa tbs (anasts In
tm-West have tu p.tv B400.000.j000 ii peea more than
tin. stcin.-iliy ii-c 1 to p.oic'-t ihe fumier* In lice- BBSS.I/,:it Bpeneer itneurely kop***- tli tai weuM come when,
nv l.n- advice cf Mich tllstiiiftiilsiietl SBSUSSSlltS ns
were prteont keai America, Ihe Daltei Itslus would. up: free trude.Tho RlRbt He* William E. Beater, libers! mcDincr
fut--i!..nH',isc. fornteiiy H-cs-etsry tn tbe Trc.nii-... and
Bother of e beoh ea AsBertea nnd the A-ssrteaus, saidIbik' aassfeersef Mr. Mon.-.reril ion's !>.uk were Vtr*iii_r
firciililetl IB tho ciliv.il a, IBMllOS Snit thS Continent.
u, Mini iii" Mirp.uf rcvciiac >.r tba rniti-.i Btatea thia... ,it lill' c I3-.00B.000, v. tucli fn it teaches two les¬li a nc ti) mir tritiiM.iliiistic fii.-i.tls rn reduce, their
sueroBsuBd r_teeealvs nsport da-tos,aadonetous.tofellow tfteir exairtplo if ive wr-h to have BB ». lustilyfl- itiisiiitu- cM-lieii'.ur.Mr. Uerfeerl Qle laioaea eon ot the Prssster. proposed
the teesti "Our FeretBh and Ooleatsl Fin inls," i.ti.l
n i'i.ii -l 'in presanes sf Messrs. Jeha w. Berrett uni¦'asea Sterne, the toual mus ales sssoetsted vi .'th theunsiic nf Proteasoi Lnntiilui, of Haivarti Unlventty.
.m De Lesseps, lu response, expressed the haye thalha assrehauts ol Liverpool and otinr pints, whoseelliss Pu. Hie lonnase amounted io 2 W 0.000, weuid ap-p:--iiii*e tito mu.mt,.!'* of the Banana Canul Messrs.c. ericii ii iii Bierng slso responded tn (he toast. Pru-i as i LaoKhlin aald these In itu- Dotted Mmes knwboia in- spi'iit- Kif'.n!-ii with deep adailratloa tbsi- ¦. arith 'iimh the Eaglial people hud sanld nutfl'.. I, urie.
Ifr. Thomas Bayley Fetter, the aaoeesaor of Mr. Cob¬den as iii'-niiie-r of I'mllum""! fr Rochdale, sall (hei .-¦ st. n Club whs now at.i.tn to ulster a contest .» it ii a
i. I't-tiiii of its see!. Their ryes wen oowluroedHi -ti. inls tin y WCrC la't-illK tu ellen nt el tli'-ir fl'ietu.s Intei- (ii, . umi hcbelisved thal tathateoatestthej would ultiinatL-ly Im- yictoriotts.
THK ORIENTAL COMPLICATION*¦a. eOSOHKU making kami PBOOUeVas wini the
PoKTE.COINMI. FOB QBKBCt(...N-riMiSiei-i B, July ll, 18-JO.
Mr. Goeehen Leaobtained the aetUementof sev¬
en lona Standing matters in whieh tiio Porto isIndebted n> FingMtb aahjeeta.
Anii.aVs. .inly li, uaa.England snd Franco have ti Ivl ted Qreeee to post-
p, a.- cullin--' ont tho reserves until tke CollectiveNm-;'his bot u received and replied te hy Turkeyund (-reece m order to avoid offering tin- Porte anypretext fur resistance.
Till: MOXTBXaOBIB QUAMBI.LnaDOB, Munday, Jail 19,1880.
Ute St-wtdottfo dispatch from Constantinople re-
I si ru -ii:.-ni iel.iinms beta en the Porte andMonteaegro.1.1- -IAN WAR VESSELS FOR THF PACIFIC.
tt. Pl I-UMBl BO, July 1 1. 18801Ordtra have boen received i.t Nieolvieff to
prepare, si aoo>a i-.--.i-ic. four ol Ihe best torpedoboals belonging io the Blaek Bea Ile tie bs ten te thePai Hm Several resaeli hsvs i>- ea (innter. tl in loretta
ri -,i\i ,-. lin- iroaclod Peter titsit Sss led Revel for lea 'ia- uniter Europe huh
aaih J in in CnmatadLLOBOOS ll .t,:s.v. J tl>' 12. l.s-i).
The strti (turd's BeHts ci .-sn >inicu! lelcgiaphs!" Iii--::,'- it :.s to Indue I'i rri-'s.l mid J.initn t" .lidli.t i the sreul of u vu;- with Cbtuu, have Braved fruit*hr:"
Jill-: FJGHTINO EN MOROCCO.LOXIIOB. Mt.n lav. Ju:y 1-. 188 '¦
L-.ttiis received at Qibraltar from Moroccor. i. i ii,.it ibe liup-rial troops pursued tbe rehsls tbi I "ii talus, where (In- latter, halag reinforced,imni d ou their porsuera end coaipletelj rmi; ¦¦! ih.-m.Thc rel* i* captured (ht cuni ei tin- Imperln] eitu
ii .iud wera deetiojlag thc erope noaa/.. Muser,
RELIEF io : 1KKL.VKD.i.iiMis.N. Kondar, Joly IS, 1880.
Tnt Bt-nto-td Baya: "Mr. Gladstone willt.-ii-..,'.: ib tho ii. .le-t of Coaaaaona make a atateaieotisptaintag the mirposeendesleulnti I 1 -t of tbe .'.*-
tc. dc i -General'. a-men latenl lo tbe Ooesp tnsatioa bill.It 1» iiiunn .( ila-M-aieuic.-it will remove soats ol' mc oo-Ic't.u..- ...an ,,i (ue propoacd clause.'*
THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.Lomwn, Mu...lay. ..'iiiv 13, !***-0.
Meesra. Scott, Parrow, Rockwell, BrnwnaPkabei aadl i.. ... .t.e Ans' i lean riaemesiiare bow li eaiopnt vi. !,,!¦;, ,i ,.. -|,,,. whole team will nrotiably partldI ¦.. i that siiiietitiuit for smaii nosenm to-day.
PROGRESS AT MONTREAL.MoaVritKu., .Inly H..Thc hark Signet sailed
.a. (or Victoria, it C. as t" p.bot of adi-Net line to the Paetfl*- Ooeat. sh- haaab-nat eargoolOas .'ind: itu ni., un i ;i mininer of passengers.Opts ths 1st lost. 104 stsaasers sad UM BaHlBBvee-
atti, with tbe groseeupesttv et 181,488 (nus. arrived .t
.his port fros ¦.. . ; BB Increase il tWt nil -: hie" iteeBBSTIth a ;- .' iv of ii.i-i
too", "yt-l Hm un iva.h ti.r Ibe ci t.-- .., ,,|i, K''¦..ve.ir. lin- arrival* ..f >. - is abow a In-o! -j'.-? nv r tun- of lasl yeer. Tt..> harbor
re-v.-inie tu h.. i-t iiistaiu allowa un im roaioin c..ux for tin- eorrespondtOK period 1 >.-t jeir.
THE FAVORITE CANADIAN CAME.
Eighteen naeahan af the Toronto LacrosseOsharriTed hy ths Erta Belle ,y y.-,-. rda? BtoroBu alII o'elotk. aod Wero receive 1 lty iiiewlic.'., n( Hie BlStOaHsud Cricket Club, whs assorted tbsss to tbs Pa»Uioo ilou-., Kew-Brighten, 8. I., when tiny vi.lireuiasn durinif (heir vihii here. Their rMt todue io thei'lvit.itn,,; r toe pr.lom of tis, hia. Island CMchslPah, Kn, tu, wini,h. ii tba sil .nunn they netted.Ba artel grounds, ead were aaush pleased with thaf -Jurabi nu .ti whieh uni' pre io ezhlhti tbs*¦¦>¦¦''<¦ ut laeraase. fbs aassshsw nf tbs slab »r.t
jrprea Btatirea of some of the b -t [asatltceel Toronto.T'"'r app...i..:,,,- invea erideeec ot in,- p,.r.s, .Men,.,. ,.,.
"iMdactlvttirB.bii in piii.rw of thia favoriU^Bt.iian usn,,,-, Ud tbe heoeaeta etoeu thephjwjawg wblch thej baTeneclved fm .i it asa svldenl
fororer two .'..ar- suda halftbo Toronto¦nts Ii.Id tl, elia,,, llonahip ul .',-, ....,
J'oiu. wltb all tue. iinc-d dabs. ls.,.,-n sad Whits, mci***"* '.."** "» tum. ii canada rna gaass t.r i_-
,! i-f-is tho sum.- posUlon rs.-.t haas bell'"mi-s in lhlt (.UUJi:ty tt[ill ,.,.,. ,_ r:,,lltI(li-ts bm is puped with twelve men on«. Bseb player is aim.-d v.nl, . nt t,.u. d nf st tim,
'"Pol Iii. kui.-, wit! n bead al iu lower end. aertWS"wUfaat-nedann In which the hell ls caught.
;'i t.nils of tin- Bi ld, andI * of piayera ..(rive to -ul H.- |,, |
ela «'.¦(, K";" "f "" stlv.-rsi.ili... An*"' **M ,"i -"u'r"fat ''"';' Bo:il. eaddlsi-Bl d points
Mee. who t-UUtU ill I..- .c.ir.-.f.."''"' lb" III ...cir- tile i,,| , .,|;..,.
.SM r,,,', :,,,IV';:' aad mull mi... .ye, baudUrivfu .,,'" h". ". :i"' ss ihe Dall u.Mric^unthH,.'."", KO-': l" *!*" <J,l"r* somttimos".¦aafcatel a swift-footed plays., soiutuiaea
flying: tnroneh IBS air. curried hr goal-tuen, nanniedmid Hurruimd^tl tty l-ntli .itle«. tho interest fe t by thud'*sho witness thc game liccciniea aa Bleat ss thc excite¬ment of thone who take an acth a part In lt.Tit-day and to morrow the LseruBBS Club will give ex-
hth'tion rainca. Oa Wednesday, tn resaeuM te the in¬vitation or P.. J. Kimball, of iho r-iock icxehanire. Ihemembersurfll vl-m Cnuev Ultim! and limo Ht the HotelHrleyhton. On Thursday tbey will jilay a eranie'niralnst Lacrosse experts living1 In New fork.The inilormtif ilieclubis n liatht-blue guernsey withrtsirk biuo runniuir trocaers. When glvraa exhibit!.>n-tame*, ono sine will wear whit.- guernseys. Ths follow-los .fe iii-' names nf th.t members, with their postileeawhoa playing: J, M-i«sey, ciptaln ; D. HeadersnB, soal-Veepcr; Janie,, II nifties, point : W (). BOM.v.-. ....Int;delenct-ileld, Walter C. Donnell, J. Loasn, C. B. K-ii.inbob ; lleid-rs, W. T. Arther, C. lt. Kelson. P. Martin.Cai .'eton Davies. 0. P. Orr, W. Fisher] home, K. a.Mitchell, w. DonuMaoB, C. a. Sherwood,
. lt- exlillntieiii Kaines to-lay mi'l lo-morrnw will beeluh' -1:110 p. m., tm th- grenada of tbe staten I-lamlCrick I Club, between Bew-BilgbtonandTompklosrllle,aud -.viii ('mulline fer twa hour..
POLITICAL Slavs.
KM ALT. RESULTS OF CINCINNATI GUSH.Till* KKCtlMII.IATION BOKBB BBIB BBB KI**XY AND
H'.l.I.OWS AN BUTTY FARCE.DBMOCBA-B SHU.
PAM FRO.M t'NIDN.Thc talked nf union between the various factions
of the Democratic narty In tliin eil v seems to Ik*
very far from consummaton. liven ;hc union ofthe Tammany and IiviiiK Hall OrgBBlaatieaa In themans mectitia-a te ba held Juiy 'J**i. tn ratify the nom¬
inations miltie af Cincinnati, is more apparent thanreal. Ibo nuin ajeetiag will he held in the Acad¬emy of Music. Irving Hail and Nilsson Hall havealafl lwii-n eua-aged. The CommiC.ce of Arrange¬ments purposes that, if the* Tammany OTfBfliBBttonjoins in tho demonstration. Taintuany Hall alsofell till be .lsd for thc meeting.
" We understand the purpose of thin," said a prom¬inent ruimiiaiiy cifficial yesterday; " hut it mufclBne diHi renee t. us. We piupoaa to iro right on andahow tbat Waara fur Hancock and Bngbah with¬out reserve. And we will roll np u v>>te that willshow whether our organization or Irving Hall com¬
mands the t'onli-l.'tice cf the Democratic party.Tammany Hull is willina to anita with Irving Halion ali issues in order to mako tint eleetionof Hail¬ee eh -md Eugliah aartain hy carrying this State.Bnt if Irving Hall ehooaea to hold ir and imperiltlie election of the National Democratic nominees,as well ai a number of Congressmen and Assembly¬men, why Tammany Hail can aland it. The objectof certain of the leaders of Irving Hall ia to heepTammany Hall as far us imi-.si1.1u bum tabing aprominent perl in the proposed meeting, wen,you may bs certain that Mic old wigwam will olav¦second fiddle to no one on that oeeasion. Onr andofthe duBoaatratioB will be eqaal to that of Irv-lag Hatti
I here ari- divided counsels in Irving Hall. Infact, tbe Executive Committee, winch reallymanages tbe ortaniaation, is divided into threeparties, One of thest-, headed by Je.ini Poa. «¦_-
.Senator Rcolesiae, ex-Senator .Mid,a,-I .Nm ton, amiBberifl ltjwe is bitterly oppoeed io any anion arithTammany Hull. Another party, headed by OeorgeH. Fuiser. Benjamin Wood, and B law others, isstriving Cot a union of all the Democratic organisa¬tions on National) ."slate am! ('.unity Issoei ; while a
third patty, composed of Mayor Cooper, Huber! 0.Thompoon, Juvea E. .Morrison, Colonel Tracey and
others, favors a middle COUTBe. I Ins lust fact ion
argea union on National ead Stale iss-n-s, bul willprobably oppose a coalition oa a eoanty ticket.Each of tbeee parties ia .-trivinii fer tbs Blustery lathe Irving Hall organisation. It has been re«
marked aaaeeaewhai linaular thal Ji.lm Poa wns
nol made chairman of any of the hv importantcommittees which bave la charge tbe erraageaaentat er the i iso meetingA good ebal of com-mut baa bren made opon thc
fact that the anti-TUden Btate Coanntttes bsa ss
yet taken no -te^s tows A withdrawing its Ktee-loral ticket from tbe Held. There is very good an-
thorit] for saying that tbis will not be withdrawnbefore ha holdine of the Btate Conventio 11 o nout-
inate :; candidate mr Chief Judge of the Courl ofAppeals. An effort will (hen ba made on tbe perloi tba a nt i-l ii.icu faction to li ave both DemocraticElectoral tickets withdrawn and a new one, madenp of men of both factions, substituted fur ii.
Tammany Hall will also demand representation altin-state i 'on veni i«».i. It is nut hy any moana cer¬
tain thal the Tammany overtures will bc coute_.pt-onsly treated by Hie btate Convcnlii n.
Tbere is a good deal of ill feeling over the man¬ner ni wbicb thc serenty vnte- of New-Y -rk Statewen thrown ii'..i.y in tbe Cincinnati Convention.It is fell ilml. foi all practical purposes, tbe anti-Tilden delegation actually wielded more Ib-flnenoe and aeeotnpltsbed nit)r-i than the dele-edi ii t.> which the scats in the Conven¬tion wero given. That -New-Vork should hovepresented Payne, a candidate who could not obi lintbe vote of bis own Btate. Ohio, .and who only ob¬tained eleven mora votes tban tbe seventy whichNew-York gave him, is deemed vory bad general*ship, and thia feeling is intei silled bv tho tad tbultliis decision was reached only altc r a li ng and Mt¬ier iL't-.t in caucus, ansi hy the close voto ol thirty-eight io thirty-two, Futtheruiore, .'.hen it was
evi:]"t!t that iJeii-rsil Hancock was almost certainlode nominated, instead of New-Tork wheelinginto Une for his support and tims Risking tbs nomi-n tion certain, tbs same smnll majority insisted mi
casting a coinplimcntarj vote for Kaniue] .1.i{ indn'l, anti for tin- iii--, time in (I National Demo¬cratic Convention a candidate wa* practically nomi-i.atc wu,inn! thc sid of New-York. This blond r-ini! was due almost entirety t" the deleitationfrom New-York City. Flee- result is tbal some bit¬tern .-¦ .iXs ngaiusi them, snd this is likely toshow itself al the neal Democratic convention.The iIden element is hy no bk ans bo Bitting .ts it
vi.is. Coder the mool discouraging circumstancesTammany Hall bold ita forces ws-,! together, aud sttbe present time is vastly stronger, mi account oftin- victory it won at Cincinnati, than it was one
year ago, Tin- Tammany lea lora sis ins.: they wishfor harmony within the part}', and in any easethere will be no question as to the hearty supportthat will be giveu tbe National candidates. Bul iitin re isa determined i dorl made tokeepthe organi-'Ballon .mt iu thc; cold lt will iili.ee in the Held tl Cullcounty ticket) will make nominations i ur Congreas-inc iimi Assemblymen In avery district in tbeeily, and will endeavor to show thal lbs fightingdays of Tammany are hy bo means over.
QEHEBAL WKAVi.irs PILGRIMAGE.ms .im univ iniii.tiiii rna boohibbs sim-
a.s i:\i'in:--mv tu bibvirws un ma roRresr.Cn tn A.vootiA, Tenn., July 11..General Jamea
Ii. Weaver, ti.. Greenback candidate foi President,wa ni ti' cit. to-day. Ha I on ins way to Scotts-boro, .Ala., when- bs will spcai; to-morrow, startingtbeeauvssi la tbat Btate, Il<- Booka reryeaa-didly of the norning campaign, ll-- bi eon*
Adent of Ma ability to carry Alabama,Ten nrsarr. Trraa. -lisaissippi, Miaaeari, Waal VaKiniti. ai-.i Arkaaeea, and aaj a ba aili mak.' heavy,.,ii ¦ .n Maryland, Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota.He aays that if bedoeenot receive tlie majJilly
..f the electoral votoa neither of tbe ether randi*elites will, ami tin- maller will kegaiu gOtotbe HoUBCof ltt-pr-s.-ntatives. lt thrown int" tba ll Hint-In.will slan-l an eqaal chaiico with th-' ra t-
Dj l.a Matyr. ba dallas, has the balenceof povcr there, ami bo eeaeaaa-oaa will
ttit-te ba aaade by bia partiaana favorableeither to Democrat a oi Republicans. In aaat bo
i._-.- -ni'',ii reached there the matter will becomea Constitutional question, und it will be lor thcSenate to Jet* rmiua what disposition sh -.ll b madeof it. ll- Bays I-f will m.imp every State beeanbeforo election, bul will confine himself tu no
ii, K arney, be say-, will lend him all biasupport, and give hun <'-iii lorn ia beyond a doubt.
A PUK ELBCnOS PB0M18KD. *
gBOBBTABT thompson ufl TBA Allin Di OK Till-:
AIiMIMsllIAiltis.TBBBfl lltiiis, Ind., Jily ll.-Ci.lon.-l U.W.
Tboinpeen. Secretary of tba Navy, delivered ;i eaai-
paige apeeeb at Armory Rall laat Bight, lt tooktwo i.tnie- to tl.-hiei ti;- p ''.
H. :i i tba righi ol t woty eil aaa to raia weald bama mt ..lin' al Hi 8 O'Uiug election, if nee-ss uv, byall tba power af iba Government supported, ii a salbe, bv the Anal and Kat \. Ba also said the Presi¬dent would lie rqeal tn aiiv ci'it-rm i.t foi ih-piti-ti ,-;i":i ul i'Ul/.- ns III.-li i.l Inn. nell or p.. il. Il 00k<chiefly ou tho Southern que.tmn aud Li-iierui Hun-
cock's connection theron Ith, and closed by sn elo¬quent tribute to General Garfield. The Secretarywill leave .'or the Pacific Coast next Tuesday even¬ing.
rn
COLONEL FORNEY AND GENERAL HANCOCK.Tin: I'.iuTtut'ri ioiimi it OPIBIOB Of His PBBBBBT
OABBHUfB.mr ibi Benara io thk raaaaa.1
WA-anaOTOB, July ll..At tba time when Oen¬eral Hancesk issued Oeneral Order No. 40, ColonelForney.m.w his ardent supporter -was editing Theli'iihingltm Chronicle anti The Philmleljihia Press.beth daily. In ihe CAtgodtm afDoaaaabei 19, 1807,be speaks of Hancock as the " one soldier wbo justnow- beppeoa to be the favorite of Mm Vew-Orkanan-ht-ls." In a letter over his.>w ii Btguatun Forneysiys of Hancock's first st--i> m Rew-Orlsean i" Major-General Winfield S, ntl Hancock, tin* BOCcesf.nr of Shi-iidau in the Department of Louisianaand Texas, bas evidently coiisenteil to try thee.v-perlmenta la which nil bia bravo aaaoeiatsa harafailed. A Copperhead p:ip«r teeeatly anaoaoeedthat Henani Haneook hail only eoaaaenesd inspolicy, nnd that his administration in tho Depart¬ment of the Gulf wm tobe aaade a contrast to tbaexample of Cunby in the Carolinas, of Ont In Mis¬souri and Arkansan, of Thomas in Tennessee andKentucky, and of 1'opn in Alabama and Georgia,and fedging by the exultation of such rebel papersefts Thc Sen-firli-ans Tinu*. liullctin and Picayune,there seems lo hes n.irne ground for the prophecy."In another issn.- Colonel Ferney presents a atato-
inent of the. effect of Hancock's course in New-Or¬leans, which ba vouches for as from a trustworthyUnion man of that city: "Ono week ago GeneralHancock arrived and took command of the FifthMilitary District. Prom every rebel throat wentup Boosa uiui shouts of joy, as his plans were allknown to them. With sneer and Jest they meetViii.ni tuen and mi : 'Now is come mir dav. em¬eral Hancock has arrived and will se. ns righted.''I he whole poHcy of General Hancock. <aofar fore¬shadowed, tends to prove bim unmistakably <m-poeed to tbe pr visions of rln- Military bill, andwarrants tbe assertion of Ins entire si -apathy withthe old secession element of thia state aaa city, whonow liiitl in liim a true friend."
THK INDIANA CAMPAIGN.Iuy ratxoB.rn ro hiv. tkh.lnb.I
Washington, July ll..Thc Hon. Alfred G. Fa*ter, Republican andidatc for Governor of Indiana,leai I-- here for ths Wt a to-morrow, ami expect toreach Indianapolis on Wednesday, when be will hetendered a recaption, lt is nnderstood that a
special train w ill meet Ju Iga l'orter near the Stateline. Judge Porter Wlil speak at Indianapolis ..ii
Wi rtneedsj.
Till: REPUBLICAN SEADQUARTEBS.DBPABTOBB OP OOVBBJCOB .Miwun, ano BBBATOB
Doitsrv POB TIIK. wk.-T.
There were lew vi-ito:.-) Bl thc Niiiiorial Ke-piiti'i-a-i Besdenartera resterdav. Oevernor Jewel]and aerator Dorsei wets si Manhattua Beech daringtu. day, ami last evening lett tba atty tat thsv. st on linn.h.-ss. riiey win sell sn Qeaers]Clearfield before their return snd consult wita Maa andoil.eis mi tiie Bannerol eoudaetlng Ihe raiapalraTue eerrespondesee reei ived al ita beadqaartera cnn-
tunic- (.. lie-nf tin- in ist en-i.tir Iglng nature, i lie K--
poblleana nro organizing with rnthnsmam. Bo far..- in ti- learned tnere ara no Ilsa .etea Kepal, t-i-iie. Many declare tbat tbe Democratic ardor I* ooo!mir. and Unit tin- ..I 1-tltue B'tmbtiean ma|o-.itii . mav bslooked for throughout tba Norn.. Proa bbsss of liteCougre-Blonsl dtairtetain tbe Boothera Btates hopefulI-ti, i ara i'i-ii .1. .-pt .lilly trom North Cart'ina,Virginia un.I Florid i.
ARRIVAL OP MK. ENGUBR.Win. H. BngUetb, the Den loralie candidate
rm vt. i-t'i. fiim. tc-ic ci :.,<. i",flit Av.-nui Hotel di-Rot fern Iiitli:iii:t|iol's ot 10:80 Issi Bleat. Howse nc
eoiiipiiin. .! bv his sou, William K. Kii(lt*h,Allslln II lin.(VII, ll Il.eli.t.-T nf tba 1)1110
(i.i.i N;tt nh tl t h.mn 11;.-.-. an,I o-c.ir ll. Hunt, t'i" lawpartner t.f ex (i.ve: nor IfeadrtebB. Senator McDonalda. t--mp tate i the parti part of tba way, nat went teWashington on bustaesa. Ho will reach this div to¬
day.Mr. *-:ii.-li-li ls in eic-lieut hea'tli, bul cninplalnetl of
the brut and fatigue of tbejourney. He horned te ne
d from wring luivUntiK about tbi polltienl attua-tniii, sis in- na received no ufllolal mt.m.uniwhat was to be done In Uni city; bal Biter c>.n-uiin-(l'.-i wi i. tin- nenin-r inc i.-.'ii-rs uii -.-.in shoat ti)
Bather here he mleot bs willina to bilk Blore at length.At present be had reslij aotbtaKtow
GATHERING OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER&Si reral mombera of the Demoeratic Con-
la-n .-iniiai Ooounittee sod tbs Dei.ratte BattouulCommittee have slready reaebed tba any.Tho f-tmer ('iifiitntti -.- -Beeta at boos to-tl iv at lin- IliitTui in ll -.il.t* io Ogre st .OOO tin- plus ote nilli.,i-n, lllll tu c-m-'ili al..illl otber nisi leis. AM ofii...-i- i. rn pi nf..-. ii, in- v. ly hopeful of tbe issac -.1 thecms. lie.'ll. *
ii.. I) .no -i.tiie- national Committee meeta os in.-..,1 \ itt . Ililli Aveii'lc Ile.tel, (ur lin- purpose Ol' ol-ic isl,/.allieil.
TUE FIRE RECORD.
A CHICAGO BLEVATOB ABD BTOBE BUBBBD.Chicago, .July 10..McCormick Ie i'h.'n gig
rater, containing 50,000 bushel . or sets, m.ooo bnsbelso(eora and 8.C00 bushels ol a beet, una bm ned a' midnight lasl nittiit. 'J')- tn-- waa pratablyol laseadtsryorigin, iiiis w.is tis- third al rn (tao* 5 o'clock letteventne. Thelma m fun? 139,000; liwuranec aotob-ts.i'rit-ii.-. Milloo K'.-e/.-!- A- Bm/s warehouse.Bile i -sithFt..v.-h. adjoin nu the eievstoi. was alto burned, sud willInerCOM tim loss ti. pi, I,nilli -:7ii.O'.l'l.
A PACTOBY i>r-i..i)V:;i) IN CniCAQO.CniCAOO, Jaly Ll..R. T. Hambrook'a fur¬
ls: ;.., ...-.I-.a; N e.r.'ii N.'i- h 1) taplan i. ..-indatwo-BIOTJ lian-' innis- sn linn-/, w. fe .1 -trove.I Ly tire tl!.'( a. ui. to-day. Several nelsjltorins tsiiemeiii-honaeawen- il.,ma.ei l-t lice iiii'i uaicr. ITUe loss ta 920,000;lasnrance, 111." co.
AS INVASION OF INDIAN TERRITORY.
St. Loris, Jaly 1 1..Tin- Bchente toaelse Ibe a rernmenI buds tn tbe Indisn Territory la
g itali g tii'.-titctii tim y, mil there ta macs sgltationlnIts fever here. P. I>. Craddock, a lawyer, ead cae "t
the c.'inp my wbo came hero a few daya ago n. eaceai
age Ute s.-ti-nie, has received telegrami rrom BIBogbam,Marna snd otber plaeea la lilias i, stafag thal a Bam¬
ber of pen ni- will be ie ie on Mondam igy tego te tbsI'e-i ei'it. Advice- have alao been reeelved tr >m Westoi a
| i - il,.it I.ni,.In .ls ol fatnil>s whu Ii»V8 sutle-n-.t
n eui ibe drouth m thal aountfy arc <m their way te.it a.
a letter h is beea reeelved trom ii. i:. mn. an ohi.in. wss vt11a Captain Parua last Bprlnc, m wkieta
\r ia .t - tbs party wi a- ¦ i. it R leta Ita, ii mass, lasl Bun-i.n arrived i (-'¦ ir si th ir o J headquarters, and foundti, Ltiru snd vcuretsblea planted in tue Bprlus in laei i.n litiusi. .. .1 uk " Billin, .i scout fro n TsXUe*. W.IS
f.eu ii tie re, sud -ii i 11 tn .1 i ii. >, iud men from Tt uuvt..n i.i tn I.. Um i ri ii'.rv hi ten dais. Hill wrote ii "in
\, -ns. uv, st .tui.-h t-i i. h« telegraphed tu mun r--.ni slougtbe At,:,i-n-i. Topeka sud Bania W
UI..I kiill-at, I* ht ll-- ilillfi.Ht- io posh ..tl ul once, lllook- as tboagh tao lavaaioa ol tba Te-rriterj srootdbemi tuntable, and thal if lbs mit mr. are instructed to
ij e-t tin inti.itliTs Mers '-iii baa conflict.
RH. I /,'ESHOO TlA ll MA TCllKS.
CaMDBVi N. J., July ll..In a shootingmt t, ti eera yes.erasy, at a dlsteaea ..r ._'".» yards, J.
Cn i-niall, a m ii-"f 11 cm ..r a | o-.«ii.' ..o The ether. m werai U. Price, IS; sr. B.Bbaeter, Mi enid Vf.li. V. I..inls.-. ::-.
i'n hm it*;. I'.mi.. Jnlv i l.-A nial, ita w.is ibo! baraii iittertii. >n betWt en i'.,p.ai A. II. I.. K'ar in-
,, ,; .. u ,. i: m u _ .j, in I, for |SO0 a aide. «'a,,,., i:.-,ul ,s gilled mi buds .-nt of li. I, ami Ul...'li
killed no.
(RH El l l\ CANADA
IIamii.tox, Ont., .In'.v ll..Thc cricketmatch n twee* the Young Amerleans, ot PhBalalpbtahu.I the ll-.iii-lio.i Crlekel Club * i* coneluJed,i,,v. .io loll e'-'-iii); i.. in t co. "_ tin _; Ai.,-i.c.in-, --».l;ll.iniiltoiis, 7ft ___________________________
CRIMES AND I'ASl ALIIES-HY PEI.ECU HIE
DUOWKBO wail.': BA BOTO.Whit bibil M.i k. lult il lie -il- wo siward,
B>.-.. i,... - tails ll»T.¦ ii s iii vi BOBB DIlbWBBO.
Poi cm.' i- n. N, r...»nl* 1 I. >neial HM di nen il In it lal. nedi r.. sk ll St ^ ¦> el . i.
""' :'""gil L«D i.V A BAVi B P.
1',, ,, rna '>.-' ,JO \ I i -ii. uo
r ..n Bli -: To .-,,.« --.
, k.,i« m .. h.. « n etn.t bil hu » tut
.I*' au. .ir.-. ....i.e. lu "-verm* iua juicu-tti rata.BeMhru/d .hoi iii niietii .u.uuU--
COURTING BLOW DEATH.A CHANGE in DR. TANNLR'S CONDITION.8 INDAY IN CI AlliMON' kaij.. i BBOBIM Ot I'UV-
BHItBB BBBSai I HAT THB .'¦..*.¦-! IMI MAN Will.
BO OBAST.BAB MYMPI'O.MK.TBB HOM.sTY OF
lill- WA lt III Its II I KMH 1).
Dr. Tanuor retained anAdaat f-nergy yes¬terday to ait. for hid picture*, to walk iiroitnelI'uion S(in:ir.-, to receive* a number of visit.irs,and to li. ten to a snored concert.Bat regular pbysieiana who havo watcbddhim closely Ix-licve that ho in steadilyflowing Weaker, and this opinion was ptreiigth-oiicd hy cxiiniitiati'ins Blade laat Bight. It lsaaid that BB may lose his senses at any time,and that thai condition will Im followed bysudden death. Tho Doctor dOBB not share thisopinion. Bil honesty romaiaa unquestionedBBMMBg his regular nt tendiints.
KK8ULTS OF VOLUNTARY STARVATION.' Home way 1 always see-m to he on tho wrong
side of the fence." said titi emaciated young man ns
ba sadly gave ap a quarter at tho door nf Clarendonll ill yeaterday afternoon. *' Now here I am paying2Ti cents to see a man starve, timi I pay !}*'."> a weekto starve myself nt my boarding-house, hut nobodyever pays lo see me."The calttl end quiet of Sunday wero sadly dis¬
turbed yesterday at Clarendon Hall. Visitors rameami went almost steadily. Hiyaiciuus of variousschools met and wisely held mysterious conclavesin corners. The gentler sex was represented by al¬most every variety'from the rampant spiritualistand strong-minded woman to the timid damsel whodares view Dr. Tanner only through herparted finner*-. Tho day was unything bntmonotonous. To sit for a picture, takea half-hour walli, listen to a Metedconcert and receive ii number ot visitors all in one
clay must be consul.-red a great achievement for a
man to whom lifo is a continual bet wecn-im-als.A slight Hush appeared QB Dr. Tanner's face ip theafternoon, due probably to the eteady blBBM tbatblew upon him from tho open window. Iis spiritswere reasonably good, but he h.-eiiis somewhatweaker. Ho was accused, however, of carrying ona flirtation with ayonna woman at the beeb win¬dow of the adjoining boase. It was said that hav¬ing no bandherchief be wuved bb) bare foot at herin a playful and ooqnettish manner, However, it isbecoming evident that tbe doctor's powers bavebeen strained almost, if uoi quite, beyond endur¬ance.Di. Maurice Miller has watched the ease most eure-
felly and aaamada miro elaborate examinationsiiti'l iiualy.-es ihiiii any of th" regular physicians.He said Inst, night: " Tn-day has tended to increasemy conviction that tbe doctor ceooot Inst anotherweek. To me he bocum unquestionably more feeble,lo-daythan yseterday. His temperature is very
hil*- and the back of his mik sud heail le ex¬
ceedingly bot end .overlsh. This indicates an cx-
csssivs amount of nervous wear and tear, which, ofnouma, results In exhaustion of thc nervous systemOnce ur twice to-day I thought he showed iud ma¬lone of incoherency, li bc di. a bom st ar va! inn he
will Probably Icm Ins tenses before death. Thisn-e iii temperature maj bc quickJv followed by aBudden lull that m iv mean death.
Iii. Westcott aaid : "I regard Dr. Tanner aa hav¬ing ilone nothing unprecedented thus far. We of'onhai path nts u bo Issi in efli ?. or rat tx r gel sicingwithout any considerable amciuul of (ood, for twoor three weeks, i lu* v take t' od, but ate unable toi.-i am ir. I hey; have both the lack of food uni thodebilitating effects ol disessc to oontond against,bul tiiey last for ii long time. Uv. Tanner iss mauof robust hotly, strong mind, and in perfect health.M.-hus-si. .ii a is a to .intend ag linet, bul oaly tholac,, in fond. .-<) I should n it DB SUIprised at Inslasting for perhaps a week longgr. Hut f most de¬cidedly donot believe thal li-- can last for fortytin..-."
l . .! err tine . church Bendess wer . held it; differentparts of the building during tbe day. The droningvoice of tbe preacher and tlis dreary attempts nt
congregational singing were plainly audible to I .".
lim,ier and those around him. Tho watch of tbe"r gulera" during the tbirt.*)-six hours hasnnfor-lunately been snbji cl ta oue ot i« o aliglil interrup¬tions due to suddcu professional demuuda npon thewa .ii",..'i.iii,'. Dr. Miller his been aa constant as
possible in bis atteudaneui snd expresses b'sdeepregrei thal the whole exp nuienl has nol been con*
scientifically so aa to-posseon lasting vu lue.In. la'.i.'-r baa been mn h troubled bj ll itulen -y,Imi i- pim ky u .I er. VVI en asks I If he Lining):! hecould laat for forty dsys, "Ol coane I eau. uhatdo vu take me for f' wns the quick reply,
I iitoii" .Saturday night tin- doctor slept at in-tervaK frequently calling for water to rinathroat, and complaining om o or 1n ice <>. tlie annoy-once caused by acord underneath lu-cit. ll- umka sponge bath and dressed bimscll beforo U tx. m..romarkiugas ho did bo tbat he bud slept better thanfor a long inn-, lieturaing to sss c -' his imi-. n as
louud tobe 00, iimi ins ( mperatare B7-l_ il-read tbe momma papers, andapoke conti mutuouslyit tha Insinuations ti.at (libs or pastilles were.supplied to hun. " I .should think,' be s-,i,I, -. tberewere eyee eBonirb upon bm io detect wiiotber I lmvetaaen opium pills or Bot, I never tonk a grain ofopium."At 8 h.* rosa and asked th-* watchels to Boarch him
for any " nills or pastilles.'1 The doctor held Ice lonts mouth often, ejecting tba wat-r wben the icemolted. About Ou.rn.be asked to be taken lot lani ral Perk, « billing to ride sip in t be Btreet cars.
After the impracticability ofthis was demonstrated,tbe doctor gave i'1" fellowing explanation oftho Biaanei In which bo ...stainslite. ''I a ti living on tin- tissuesot tl,.;body, which ure constantly being disintegrated br
¦i derived from pure air. Anythiug whichpraveuta this disintegration ol (issn.-, hko opiates,[¦opposed to the process of my living, and wouldprovo fatal 11 tho anecess of my hal as well as to
nu life ll'any (nils or loo-! were taken while 1-tm¦wallowing no water, their substance could ba de¬tected In tba water returned from rinsing thom.mill."
ai, mt io o'clock a man from Massachusettseal tod. Ho claimed lo have lived Iwenty-oiie dayawithout i-'".i "r dunk. Ile wished to lUSBe Blengthy examlnstiou ol Dr. launer and soul inacud. 'I.ard stetted thut he wm " an M. D." lt
lated tliat lue would In-a. Ihe lievero HoiUO,lleistnti. on certain days, .ii tbe MetropolitauHniel. New-York, on othei' tl ,ys, and nt aome placein Maine foi thc tesl ol ti. time. HH examinationswere "made without ehirge." Dr. humer lookedut (ht- c-ard. He was tobi tbal tbe mao wished toexamine bim. " 1 dou't like tbe licks of theca;.I,'' In- Mid. " Thei-'.s 'OO li'U'-'i ol tho tftlV lliugquack about it. [ won't see him* 1 don't propose(..ii- pawed over by everybody.'' And tba much-travt li, ti physician from nasaacuusetta retired de-taring tue whole thing to bc a fraud.lu lim afternoon Dr. Tanner expressed a de-
aire t" have bouqnets ordered for bim daily. AbontB be descended to tbe lower floor of tue hall. Hiseui wa placed at one sida ol the anteroom, andwhile he rested npon it bis photograph was taken.lt is s;t',.l ilia. 15,000 copies have been ordered. .\t;. be wai lying quietly upon hia cot, ramed nponthree tabba abd placed nexl i-> I be open winda ofthe gallery. A purry of men and women appearedand oi noised themselves into an anuiteur choirnnder thc leadership of Professor Kline, of Ohio.whosal gt the plan.. 1 hey BBUg " Wnnt must li ls- I o
I., there ("which to Dr. Tanner, tossing restlesslyupon bia cot, uni.; bave st imed auspiciously likeirony. At his request tbey -sm: "Coronation,""All Hail the Power "f Jesus' Mame," mid also" What Shall tho Harvest Be f" "Jesus Only," and"(niii,-!'1 The porty then filed np into the galleryand w.ie presented In tbe renter, ile sat np on hiscit, w rpm j his lac.- with his sponge, and univ, . ¦.!
w nli his visitors In a somewhat feeble voioa. "Ihave enjoyed your niua*c," bs aaid. M It ls a treallome, it ia theonlj th.nu- thai breaks tbo monot¬ony, sun I am sli.it iif iii..ii th. real ol mankind. I
pwreeked.es it nore, slrnggiiug to get t*» it.
.:. ..ise.--; -.nt I shall laud all right, 1 wtsti youwoiii.i ling ' Pall i-n tlf Shore for me."
¦¦ I) ic ,,i, mu m.- looking well," a visitor said," Tbat ls because 1 have been listening to your
," the doctor replied quickly. After a fewmollien)-,' ebal the doctor waa favored with ** Pallfor the dbm '.' and tba visitors retw d,At 6 o'clock the doctor wss carefully examined
lu Dr. Maurice N. Miller. Hia pulse v. .is 00.His i.-h.. ni.itara was taken bi placing Ibe titer-
eter under his sr n lustead "i in bis mouth.I,,...ii in nus way tbe temp ratine waa ¦.
which would be equivalent to nm taken bj Ummouth. I'-n- high temperature is regarded as a rei v
unfavorable s\ iu;.tou i. 'lim doctor's respira¬tion was ll. At ~
.'. BB. ho asked tn tnkta walk. Ile haddens this two tn tbree tunes
i,\, app .i.-iei i\ forgetting Ina request nmit'.. i\\ ..i 11s.I >.-,...: i-- ii rn i.. -,i a.- m ml-. Bulns be - rmi i- -H.. ni same t tb linc, .e
allou ed . i'-i o.i ¦ .... titxdcalk I.i.i t - .£ ti.-, a .- H..,) io. L O.' COU .'SB, bywal a.. is Arriving al to-- tquare he *ii upon ub< nc li for several lnoiut-nls and tuen returned. Ho
walked quite well, but showell some woaajmw ¦¦¦
h's lega. At 7:.'C he retired to hia cot in thegallery. His hands. feet and fare wero
Sponged and he th-r. slept for a t-hurt tim*Ho constantly held .. little bouquet in lui hand.Rewas soon awakened bv-tho attendant lightingthe g.is, timi he complained of the smell of cs tapingga* ami the ila//.ling light. Sunn- visit -rs w-ero
present in the huge hill watching as well as thev..¦Hid th.- (i-ci.n's movements in tbe gallery. Atlast h.- invited the women present (o come up byt\v s and thr-es into the gallery. Hu ofter was in¬stantly accepted, and be waa plied witb the usualvapid questions regarding his feelings and condi¬tion. Toward IO (ho doctor had the pleasureof listening to morn music, after whieh he tonk a
little nap. H.- retired as ushiI in the gallory.The regular physicians on duty ve-ticrdav weie
Hrs. E. c. Harwood, ll. ll. Kent, Goodman, WiljiainBogers, Weeks, Westcott, Maui iee Miller and Kent,ihe eclectic physicians were hf. Hivison, W. A.Watson, Uli.s. r\. Griswold. E. W. Kinne, J. EdwmDavidson, ami William il. Trice.
IN DBfBBOB ov TBB watchkrs.To the Editor o I The Tri ti une.Sm .The communication of Landan Carter flrsy,
M. D. relative to Dr. Tanner's fast, which ap¬
peared lu your Issue today (<uiday), contains state¬ments so at variance with Hie facts of the case that Jus¬tice to Dr. rainier demands their correction.After rcitrihig to the original proposal to have Dr.
Tanner watched hy members of the Neurological Soci¬ety, which caine from Dr. Ila nmoud, und not from the
society, Dr. Gray asya I "Tho plan was abandoned be-
ennui it was soon understood thst Dr. Tinnier objectedto the coiidltiona aa being too strict." The (rodi
ls. Dr. Tinnier made no objections, but was
anxious to have the test begin under the most
rigid restrictions that Professors Dalton, Filntand Arnold n.fglit Imnoso upon him. He postponed1.is exn. iiiii. nt several times with tbe hope thst Dr.
iiiiuiinoiiii would complete ins arrangements with the
Neurological Society. Fin..Hr D . Hammond pronouncedliim a baud, uud the public wai '¦¦>¦ pinning to tlouht bis
good lntcntiona; so he in.nh- tither arriniKemcnt* mil
commenced his self-imposed task.Alter lie began, Dr. dray's letier was received, anti his
Society, as well ns others, was Invited to participate Ol
tho experiment. It dBsBaed tins fair offer, hSCBUeBBOBBS uf tbs WStchetB did not belong ts the so-cal'cd" regular " profession, aud now they as-ccrt that BBSB a
loose watch WlW saiie-fy no one and coinliijc(o nothing. Cdrialaly such a spirit does not existamong trna teteuttsta. fur tue reel searcher afterscientific tacts Hiniis all personality lu bis devotion tomis mule Investigation. And now. after failing to takepan In the experiment, tiny have no riimt to cast
reflections, as t .ny do, up >.-i assn ene are as thoroughlyeducated, have had as muon experience, and are eat*-tiuisly as honest at Ibasaselvsa ; and who ilitl-i- IromUiein only tn being lodependeat f an avmirary medicalcode nt ethics, ami liberal i noagb lo believe lust othersmay bc as well Informed as themselves^ even thoughhold'uir diirero.it opinions.In oonelnslon, l would add tbat the watch lias not
been " loos.-," bot eonataul Ij kept np by educated aietiearnest physicians sad medical students, all of whomwere entire strangers to Dr. Tanner when he hogan, andwho would scorn to do anything havbig even tbs sem¬blance of ai.lt.ig linn IO pt rp rate it Imud. Thees gen-ti.-iiien are uii wdlmg io lake oath thal Dr. Tanoec basiimi bo food iinr.iiir tin-lr respective waldies, andtiiis I- yen tied by Hie chemical examinations nude byProfessor Van der Weyds, who is v.cii kim-.vu to rho,-cli nlillc '.voiol. Whatever may bc tbs tesuB Bf DrTanner's f.iat, it la bulJual to bim sud tbs -..-nt!, meuwbo have watched bim eonatantly from tim grit thutyen give iii BB -acts n place lu your valuabl" co,ailina.Saw-York,Ably ll. i*«st). U. a. ul sn.
dOVKIiNMI'ST NhWS.
MB. T.J.I.I.I.S" VISIT TO TH!: TONGAS.AQBBT Wnir.*HO'B BRPOBT IO TIIK DUMItVMINT-¦
what Tin: UPPICtlU BAT ai; -cr IT.TBB law
CM I".Il WUICII THB ac;.NT At lin.iur mjKiraFU to tum rstainnti
WasiiivcthN. Jaly Ki..Ali tl "v knew at the In¬ferior Department of tbe a nv raf -rr id to in yeeter-day'sTc.iiM'M--. eoncrrning the Poneaa is a reporttrom Agent Whiting, at tho Ponce Agency, andelnteil June 24. The report is atlilr-sse.l io ibe Hon.K. iv. Trowbridg?, Oommiadeuer of fodiea Affairs,li ntl is ns follow! :
.i,¦: [bave to info: ni you i l.at on th:* I9th blatant,dtiiiiu-n.y iii.-tn-e- ni ArkanraS City. '.Ir. 'i'd bl. e. ofo.n.iiii. i' c uno..tr.-1 i.i- nu osiilii in.1 n as mr-r-p-.-'t-'i, earns te tins reset iaiton i.. tbe ulsrhi sud -
by pr., ul'e.- sod bribery to Indues tee Poacas lo give jBp tic-'r preaenl bornes, and leave, a few «t a
time, mi'l r-tutn io ti.er flu home in Di-ksitn..'.;. Til,'i's told 1'iiein h.ssl tiley v., aid u c-uve
noi .-n tiiej luruei .ini up n Ibel i arrival they would oe
fed bv thc Oovernmetnt, end anunlty gooda Issued toll.ctn III s une it lief.-. Hu to! I Hie In.llilttS that tt'l'Vhiiti a ii.-..! p> ta'.:.- n.-w* wasons, cows, etc., that barebeen lasuad o tl.-rn by lite Oov.-rnmeal, sud aigedthem to return si once ns li would he ,> ann la tbe law-stn I,, was about to Begin against me United .-stansGovrrnmenl in their fal cr.
lam ersrtiiobly inion.I t!.nt Ur. Tibbies went Intoi.-..unidlurulsecl ss uu Indian squaw, withs
blank"! -it-, inii .it ¦boulders, ai <i Umi be swore the I"tlisiu ro - crecy, warning them u-ver le disclose tbafact iniii in-ti .!¦;.! i) vtalted thiaagencv.Mu -.1 'h.-',.-.,.,-i thiers \i -,.,-. si on a v alt to th-
Cheyenne Agency wben Mr. Tibbies arrived. He took'ii- mt. ri.aol v.c it >-u on the trail, meeilag thePooca* several lellos Irom thia ngi'iiey, where bs hula.un ell With them, lu wire; l.e- urges! upon them Ul rmi
(.ff and rotm i to their old bom .usaunus thc luuiuusthat they would be clothed aud fed tbe aime is bera,
i made evey olft»:: In n.x pjwer, n.v return, to ar-roal Mr.Tibbies, bul heeidbed me and cs. .ini to iii"Sts.f.-. TU'- I'.iiici.s r>ir the las: few Weeks lmve Beea do¬nor ii.-l', ant I fe-iii'ibis v.st nf .Mr. Tibbies moy uu-
aeti tii-in ugain. Puiso-.i Hunter and wlrt aro tbe onlyIis'il.'iis viliosi l.e li.-.s Ullin,td to It'ltvc, its t,-.
I ni rested Mr. Til Idea's mien rater sud bsd a lues i iibwish l.l n, ui milch tu- soki.owlcdsed tbat tao i-mu-.i-
in ted by Mr. Cibh'.eB .vas not sn bi n .ruble one, andWeill a .ivy I..ling vi-rydilf't -ni Hi.tn Wbeu In-.-inn-.
pi.-- .<'. manuel ne.- sis ta tbe imper coarse to pursue,should >'r. l ii>i,les ,,r any oi ins party vis.t tins Agencyagain om a similar errand.Thc following diepateb arrived ."'. tha Department
abont th-- aame time :Kansas CTrV, Jans 9 -. 1 380.
Tu th,- Commlaatoneroj Indian Affaire:Tibbies I-lem-.. :i u .ii. .atii.e r nttorv exelt Bg tbe
p..;,.-;, i io biko their stnek,etc. and steal sway aud .:¦'
loDahota. Hu stays ul trkaiisaa City. Aro th..carMisti in Hons I (it Kia m;. lillie I Sin cs lid..tn Age;.t.
it is stated at the Indian otlic' that if AgentWhit lug*- report ls correct, ba would Lava been jus¬tified lu arresting Ur. Tibblea auder the followingsections of the It -vi .cl Statute-. :
SkC. '.M ! 1..livery person w Im sends any talk, speech,.- or letti r t.. any [odian nation, inii -. ebie f or In¬
dividual, with an intent to produce H cou ttavets ibm orinfraction of auy treaty or las of tbs United Btates, ort.i disturb tin- pi-ic-'' ami tranquility if th--UnitedStales, ts Imii,- to si p.-naitv of gk ooo.Sec.2.112. Every person oho carries or delivers any
talk, m is ice, speech or letter intended io produces a.. uti'avenilon or infraction of nay treety or law ot thaDull dillis, or to disturb t-,e peace or tran
.pi.ii ti or tho Unite! *-'atet, loowiog the eon-tunis t-nrcof, to or tram Bay tmlisn saltontr,ie-, cm. ( ..¦ .n.iiviitn.l irom or io auy persoa or per-roos wiiMtovsr residing wliinn the United states, or
fr..ni or to any subject, citizen orsgen of any foreignpower or fernie, ls hubie to a psaaltj ... 61,000.Bec. 3 l IT -The BuperiateiMeui or indian AU'.tir.e sad
the Ino.n. i-'t-iits nmi sub-agenta -hill Itsivt* authorityto run. \e t..in tbs Indian eonutry sil i-crams loundthere contrary to lew j mid tu.- Proetdeatis satBorlssdto diri iil the intlitury force to bs einplayetl lu suou rc-
l.ioval.Bki 2.149. -The Commissioner of Indian Affairs issm.set and required, with tic approval of IhsBeo-r-i..r> e.f ihe interim, to remove from suitreiid rcs .i-Mitiieti suv pe ison being thereinwithout authority ol law or wooes presencewithin .he limits of tba resesvatlee mav, in the |adg>tn- it ot toe < omroiasioner, bo detrimental to lbs posesand welfare of the Indians; mid assy employ tor thepurpose saeb fores ns univ bo sesessary to enable ibuanent iii < M. -t ihe removal of such person*.Tbeatoriea told by Mr. Tibbies that his life hui
been threatened, ami that h.* was in tutistan: Ben¬
ger, -ire md (li tilted ;it the Depart iiit-nt.The Indian < mice baa Inetrueted Agent Whitiag
tn apprehend anybody, Tibbies orwhaevei it mayin-, who eoutrnvsnes tiie law mi tha [adina reserve*lion, .uni fm Hi.-r, to report in detail all that hashappened.The officers Ol tba Interior I), partmeut say that
lie.body thinks of (.utting any ObeteolssiB tin- waynf sui's thal may bave beefl instituted in behalf t.f
the Poneaa, and believe it improbable that thoIndians should ba visited for tba purpose of takingcounsel with them on legal points, mp-wlally as
t bera ar.- Fence Indiana, Standing Beni aad ethers,outside al tba reservation, wh know as much ubi.utthe history nf tbs Feaeaa as anybody on it.
THF. TKE.V-H'KY HEsKKVE.Wa**:un<;T(»s, .inly IO,.Thi statement t!mt
ter boos days pest, tbe esp bbss or tea fleemij ms
biii>i-ineats ii-.v . \ac - dod las dally rrestpSs, and ibelIBs i-i serve fund had bees drawn ap >n. ls i eas ssteetii-1 voi.ii.e, i bl t*s asm . i'.i, i's in IBs tact Hint durluglbs pas! we--U scveiiti liea\) OBTSUStS bBVB li-.-n illitvnupon tue ii- isurj eider BpiHoorlalious u..c :.. b.\ ti.e
¦iou ot Conn s- rue vmlous tl tlc,, n y s|tpro-is li tv b -.'ii ;, ii 1, lo. i thiT With so a- iInut; .ni r
i. I .),.-i. .-Ml Sb acc.m.if ol p-li-iois Him ilia,ti it-Mi tl,t>lu- i-n., io ni .t tb-} c sp .¦ - 1. i c ai sty, transports-
^. ra if 'i -v. i. av rsl i'
apiwoprlasio . become available.. Theil .',' -I cneill for (liri cU.'Ift lt W." k s .".( . -i ..\ t. ....
U '.,'i-- io iii- iie.tu.i- ol ali v -rU5.0QM.oti0 millw nc a tei nice Hi exp uses ol III" Oovel ...nm.I uud paylae >..nona ii,,,es oin lallou, T.l.u by ( ulj_i\:.U
ui iv. j>i .1T-. I.V i ii ., iv o xjtiijirjr n.
sr.TTIW! POITfl POINTS OF DOCTRINE.mr. Macocaaa faaniBOAT at pLVMorra obi ri ;i
.TIIK BIBtB THK CiHOWTn Ot* AUIS.HOV IT IBlaaran d.mkim.no we thk atom-mi nt.oooTBINK uy thk IBIBITff.WBATTRB BCBM-TVBMTKCC !( Aimil I- TIKI; KETICIH! TtOV.
Henry Ward Beecher, in his mi mon yetter-d.iy morning, lornully stated his Ix i io l's as totho inspiration of the Bible, tiio sinf ilnc-ss ofmen, e-onversion, the Trinity, the AtoneM.-nt,nmi Retribution. In Humming up lie saidlin should be glad to stand iu fellowshipwith otlier e-vsingciicicl denominations, but was
glad to he aide to stand without them if nec¬
essary. At this there wus slight applause.Mr. licet lier concluded bf saying he b.".d onlya few jems to live, and could not afford to
spt nd them in foolish wrangling, and he hudsimply untile these Btateaaeata t-> hu proplobecause he thought they mid u right to knowwhere he stands.
THE .'sEKMOV.Plvmoiilli Church was very crowded yeatrnlaj
morning, anil uucouifortaMy warm, although eveiyper*.m waved a fun or the best sajBtvaSsaBl for one.
Hr, Beeehsr wore a thin alpaca oat, l.-it seemed tofcc I the heat very much, and dunns tin sermon
paused several tunes to wip* tho perspiiati.ui fromhis face. Ba announced among the usual in.ti.eafrom the pulpit thu alter next Sunday he shouldtake his B88_J Summer rocretition, ami would re¬sume his ministrations on the first Sunday in Oc¬tober.Mr. Beecher took as his tox( thesev.stith and con-
eludiaa verseset the second chapter of Ht. Pam'sEpistle lo I if us. its follows :
lu ull thin** nhe-rl-,,. thyself s pattern of retie! worses iin doetriae abewlog saoerreptaess, gravity, Sincerity.Bound speech,that ema >t bo coaaemaed | Cxnt un
tl.at 1- of tba contrary part may he it rs lia nied, OHVItia uoevil XbSag Ut say of you.
Kxn.,11 servants lo ti- obedient unto their own mas-ter.s, aud to plea*.; thc-tu well lu ail tuturi. n->t ati-wer-t u __. agata:Bot parie-Blng, bul tTisnlag all iro-'d tl lelity ; ttist.Ley may adorn the .loetilu-; of Hod our Mivlnur lu alltilings.For thc a-riiee of God that hnmreth sulrstion hath hd-
peared to ail nen.r.-siciiin.' us thut,denying auswdHataa end worldly
lu.-t., v.e s,.un..I live Bousrly, rlgbteouslr, ami >.-oeiiy, ialins prrsssl world;
I.tiiiking tor thal blessed lope, nnd the gteStMBBB*pe.i lin tc-.: the lt. at Ood and our Hiv lour Jetus Chrlai .
Who gars Himself for os, Hiut Ho i.dtrhr. r. iii-i-m nefrom an liik*mt>. and purifi unto Iliiimell a peculiarpe. pi.-, Bsuious of geed wens.
I bene ihim,'s sped.', au I exhort, and rebuke with silautiioiity. I_«-t uo niau despise thee." For thirty-four years," he eai-1, " I h.ive endeav-
saed to fulfil this injunction ; Low imperfectly nonoknows so well as I. lt has been done lenientlysin. rely, earnestly, lint with mar.it.dd imperfec-tii-ns : ami my p rfoimaines always ure rebuk-d hyBay ideal e( what is bediming, 'lhere has recentlyleen a proclamation that I have made a 'new -J..nurture '. that I have abandoned tin: ground on
winch aay -athen aaeed, lmve kraahaa evangelicaltrill lt and tuk. ti up liberal and inli.lcl ju sitnuis.This haa been -preaii aimed bp tha press verywidely. Te thos.j who sit under my ministrations IBead say Bathing as BBBBBBt the nu.re hitter amistupid stories of linn who ure tit for aiiytli;n_ bettertitan to mt in judgment BU doctrinal truth. Hut to
even th ec beet soaaaiatag with my preaching, andyet n.ore to thees who only read my printed ser¬
mons, and to the Kre.tt Christian hiotl.i-rht.oil towbieb I BBB proud ti. belong, it may lie wisc ami a.tlury to btate Wltb il'litnteiii'ss ami such amplitudeas lime will allow, OB what grounds I stand undwhat .are thea lieat pointe ef aay hetleC
l s.iu.i bm ly touch rh.* (-Hearing topfea i Tba Ut*sptration of the lhhle; tbaathfalu-asut bbbmi _o..-
rersionj tba trinity i tba deetrtaeel tha ITpthai.the Saviour, and the Holy Srdrtti IheeeeneejeM;retrihiitioii; tho Church onlinnut es. Of co'irco
this.miist be iona bah Hy, aa wide is tLo suhjc t, hutI .shall endeavor t-i de i; explicitly.
I believe Go.t, In every aye ami iii nil nations, hassieved apo* tba beerta al nun hy His jp, >prit,inapir'.ng them tc a hatever bi pure, true aad Bahiai be leva thal tlie Bcriptures of the oil leataBMBtai.tl tha Sear ceataia the fruit ol that Inapimtlsatn it waa develeaed ha Ihe Hehrsw nan m ; ead Ifolly iind ii.ni til v accept {he DiMs secordiBg le the
iii:, stoi.c sn..1 Duly.!. claratina whleb lbs Iii bia Ita if
giveeef tha nu me el divine meabratien naatsiy,II Timothy, in.. 18 17: "All Script.ire is givci bfii piration ..I (.. il, situ I ia pr.hubie for tl striae,for reproef, ior correction, for instraefioa iurighteousness. Tbei tha omi of Ood may ha ;mt-
f.t(, thoroughly fm nts! ii-il unto all good works.' 1believe tbat as a nu.- anderstandiM of lind'swork in tin- outward and materiel word can
he gained only In a BBIUfBl Btady 't tin- factsof i.iii ure, so tho true view of tha ui'pira-tion of Scrim uro is to ho gamed not hytheories or traditions, bat by a vigorous atady altba f.'icts.its stifcli.ie, oriitin, tha nature af i's
contenta ; and tie.s is ul. tin.- more aee-saary in thattin* Book, tis we hold it univ, wa.s not nu inline tintoiimi complete gift of Qed <..> asea, hut. wat si grawthof ii.e-. lt was wini.', hy di-brent hamis, in
different languages, wuh aaatuitsa of interval hastween part aad part, and that tin- thiel sabetnneeof its truth waaooaveyed hy Divine mimi m *h<*.litiinan Blind ni tin* way ni which Omi ordinarilyinn its th.- truth.thMBgh hUBBBn expene'.ee. Ibelieve that tbe Bible ia largely a record of hist.,ry.anil is thin n roset is to he sttnln .1 gt wo study tinyhis orv ; that ii conan.s a large inea-iirc nf poetrv.ami that that is to lu* accepted, not a.s sci. nc -, h..6:is w.- accept and nae poetry i that il is largelya literature, aad is -to be const.-uni as
we iBiBBitua llteraiarej tbal u is a ia .-.1of institutions, laws, verabiptw-ieb have answeredth.-ir en-ls ami pi-se.l away, ami (hat therefore dif¬ferent puts ol S ripture have c'-ill'.-rer.* degr es otvalaa, The Ten ( ommandaaenta aaa af m..ic valuethan the account oi the triiiiunng* of the satietu-
ary i the teeebiaga of Jesus christ un* ot largerso p.* iii.il more rall e than the tem bini's of Moses Jtin- niiratives ..1 tin- (Josi el an- .f vastly gnata*vain.-ll,an I la- lu ¦.nu ies i-f Ruth or K-t lui, beauti¬ful ns ti:, m gpa, !;i .'(lier woriN. the t! Her.-.il partsof Seri pt uro have different v tlu.s, ind m.-n are
cninpi'teid and pt-rtuiKe.l Io jutlifo of ihe did it utvan.-, of S.-1, pt ti r.-, and to use ttit-iu tn thai sense.
1 believe thar tbe spiritual tmd moral leaahlaga ofJesus Christ were subj--i la the same law of uu-
folding as was its outward form, ami that the ideasof purity, truth, justice, duty ; Bl man mid, af thedivine nature, of cl.-srmv, n-wur.l, letiihutiou andiuiuiorf.i.irv wen* Bfegiuaeiva, ami aaaaaaa Baba sci
in thc Mel.lo-" rising lights shininir brighter andbr.«h(cr unto the perfect day ".ami that the l et.r
and devo loped moral trill hs are not to he in ter m.I.-Ihy the artur, hut the aflgtt-B hf the full fun) ofthe later. I held, with the church, that .-cnpiurois not a guide to scientific know leeltre'; Unit K ro-
coade tbe beet eons ptienfrsen paataal t<> is-ntKi ofseicntili- truths which wt-re then heM, ami that no
vloleitc- is done !¦> the spun ol' truth lo accept tbofuller dbudeearea af phyaaeal tmth winch (iod is
making in our day over those recorded iu tbei-iirlier tlnvs. Wa clo not belcve that In¬
spiration has cc.ts.-.l. Wo believe that God's
holy spirit still moves upon thehearts of nu n, and that Hutu is still sprouting,growiagaad bearing prccoiis fruit in the mindsund liven of BIB p.- 'plc; uni. while thc light vouch¬
safed to the individual is only for the comfort and
labianca af tha ludivtdaul, ami without autuouty
upon tha eo-.-inen. e of othcis, y.-t. when such truth
has gBBB thr-uigh tho experience of multi, mles, audLas a.1,1..--. >l il self not special and pel sou.il. hut
w ole ml un: v --ts.il, it becomes of vulu-i and bimi-
iiur aa horny ibeagb it ins aa eeaa-B--ad Ib v.np-
ture; uinl that ih truth:, of Scripture are te b- dis*
eovered, understood ami taught aeeaatHna te thaBierul seuai uf Qed'a aaeaia in every aaa saligMieuod by tbe Holy Spirit. Aud 1 aclout tbe laaaBB-M