Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1874, Page 12

12 SPORTING NEWS. ) Closing Day ot the Cloveland Raco " Moeling, Notta Takes the First Money in the 2:20 Race, The White Stockings to Play the Mutuals To.Day. Second Game Betwecen the American ‘Clubs in Liverpool. . Pigeon-Shooting at Dextor Park, Aug. 11. THE TURF. Spectal Dispnich to Ths Chicaga Tribune, - LAST DAY OF THE OLEVELAND MEKTING. CruverAND, O,, July 81.—Tho continued fine wenther, togothor with the aplondid programme offered for tho dny, combined to rendor the ol os ing day of tho Oloveland races the moat succoss- ful of the mooting. Thoe threatening wonther of Thursday had, during the night, glvon way to o cloudloss sky that at once put at rost all doubty In regard to the important mnttor of good woather. With commendablo forosight tho manngors of the Club had made amplo arrango- mont for tho thorough sprinkling of tho B, Chair road, which reudoered this thoroughfare dolightfully pleasant and freo from dust. Thioughout tho foronoon the differont footstands In the city woro boslogod by an anxtous and vonturesoma orowd of buyors, naud the amount of monoy invostod on the twvo trotting coutests of the day was without a parallel In thea history of this club, . TUE FAVOMITES IN THE POOLS, In tho 2:31 claes, Bou Mnco's James Iowell, Jr., tho gallant winner of the 2:50 race on F'nos- day, was mado tho favorito at $30 to $13 for Kunsns Chiof, Fleoty Golddust bringing 85, ond tho fleld 312, But the orowning event of tho meoting, the most esgorly look- od forward to by nll cleges of sporting men, wos the 2:20 race, #lnch numbered among its contostants tho foitowing_ noted fiyers: Red OClond, Gazslle, Jrmors, Sonsaiton, Heury, Nettio., Gloster, an, 3t Juwed, In tire pools, Red Cloud, who bad leleated venrly =il the sbove-named horsos at Uhicago & week ugo, was a decidod favorite, sho_ khowivg ones” boing vory swoot on hug shnncos, A wpocimon pool sold before the ruce astollows: Itad Cloud, #3b; Camors, 310; Nottle, £3; field, 40, —which was about the genoral rate ol uil pools sold betoro the horscs came to tho wire, By 1 o'ctock the Bt. Clair rond was filled with & vast procexsion of vebicles, rocalling to such 24 bnd boeu at Baratogs during the recont bout- taco vivid 1ecollections of thoroad to Suratogn Laie on the 17th of July. POOL-BELLING ON THE COUNSE. Pool-selling nt Lhe siauds on the courso bogan enrly, snd whou tho boll rang for the fivat race it was figuied that not loss than $250,000 was invested on the 220 raco, Chicago backed Rod Cloud to her bottom dollars, one short-hairad sport from Clark stroot romarking, as hio put up bis Inst greenback, **Ir Red Cloud quits on us to-duy, L sliall huve to walk home.” ‘Ihe afternoon’s eport opened with the con- oludiug heat of the runniug race, postponed {frowm the previons evening. Of seven original starters, only two—Lady Washington aud Tom DBuston—wera loft to finish the race, the remain. ine five huving beon eithor drawn, distanced, or 1uled out for uot huving takeu oue heat iuthree, The heat was n protty dash, and was won by Ludy Wasbhiugton m a galiop, lub, Jlllnu“jMAn]Y\.lmc $300 for running leveland Clul E i i hngut‘:,nlfi‘lo iite; bont treb 84 ive; #480 o frnt s $20 to second ; $100 to third : con, Burutogs, N, Y., br, s, 1T Barett, Iiamfiion, Ont., b, m, Lady Wustibugton, John Fieleher, ‘Steubeny i€ 1, Jobneon, Alliunce, 0., Luwds & Son, Zeucsville, Tioston 1..0 trom, Burrie, O [ Yred Lioyd, Vickiburg, Miss,, b, 8, Port Leenurd. T'ume—] 4 4 4r0, 157 1736 1uayg, TuE 2:31 RACE. This decided, tho band blow an overturo, and thoe boll brought out tho flyer. for the 2:31 taca, "™.010 belng oloven horsos to ..atb, scoring bo- came & matier of stratogy and vatienco, ftor six or eignt false starts,” tha huisos 8ot away, Ludy Dehlmnn baving the pole, Slow Go second, and Fleely Golddust third, The horsea went dowu tho back stretel all iu a houp, and Howell, whohud gob the lead, came home winuer in 273¢. 'Phis was hix last tnste of victory, Kan- s Cobief wiunug tho next three succossive Leats, and inflictiug another defeat upon a first fuvorite. This race, wiich was cue af tho finest of the meoting, included two as closely-con- tested heats aw Lave ever beou seen hiere, Iaa- s Clief winning the socond and third hoats by & nose, with a troop of horses at his wheel, BUMAARY, Same day, purso §3,600, for horses that have nover Iw.n;»u 'lvaul- 2,100 Lo the Lirut, $875 to the aecund, $525 to the tid, L. A, Lytle, Plitsburg, 1, g, Slow Go.... 3 10 § 10 Goodln, Philadelpliin, b, g, Sto Malone, W. L. Slumions, Now York, b, Chifer o 5111 A, Wells, Loekay, Ont,, ¢, m, Kitty Wells.10 ¢ 8 4 John Miirpty, Now York, Lady Dubl- 810 9 990 8 3 5 23 L 8 7 THE 2:2( Then camo tho 2:20 clusa race, tho grand ovont of the meeting, avd one of the mosy absotbing Tuced ever soen on an American course, First- cluss horses wora entered, nuy one of thom fust enough to huvo n fair posuibility of winuing, ited Cloud hod scores of friends from the Wout, Nottio was backed by Philadelphia aud Dittsburg, aud Jlenry (Dan Mluce's ontry) was not without f strong support in the pools.” Tho judges wora anxioun to give nll taiv chanco, and not loss thau six false starls were made bofora thoholsos finully ot swnv, with Sonsation at the pole.” At the (st turn the horses got into & soarl, mnot less then thiee bol ng ot thicir feot at the vame time. “When thuy tailed out down the back stroteh, it was scon that Gloster hud tho lead, wich Reit Clond struggling to lap him, aud Sensation at his whool, Camors, Guzollo, and St. James were far bebind, and the latior saved bis distanco by running around tho lower turn. Tho throe leaders camno homo almost neck and neok, Glontor winging amid great applause, Camors and Gazollo bad Leon neting #o badly thut they did not reach the distance-flag in tho tower, and wore shut out, thus throwing tho seoond fayorite out of the race, Looln st this crisls wore lively, losots ou Cumors trying to gut oven by buying the figld agmust Ied Cloud nt $100 to 250, THE BLCOND MEAT, Gloater broko woon atter luaving the SBnore, and Red Clond took the polo ut tho first turn, mawtaming his position till the Hnish, CGHlostar cumo up nnd paseed him in tho last 100 yards, buc ran under the wire, aud tha heat way given to Ned Clond, Theie wus_big yelling oa the covered couts whero soverul thousaud amateur sparts and somo professionals had {nvosted beuvily ou the horso from Iushvillo, Ind, TIUID MEAT, This was the turniug-polut of therace. Not- Hio, tho tine-bred mare from Pliladolphis, who bad taken it onxily, comling in fifth in the fist heat awd tinrd 1 the second, now cawmo to the frot, winning the hoat ensily in 2213, Betting mon wora now wildngan, it boing ovi- Jent that Rod Cloud had quit for the day, ‘The fourth and fifth heats woro won by Nottlo iy beautitul style, thus ologinz a magmilcont raco, npon the result of which mon and wotwen Lind Lot monsy, gloves, and umbrellas, MARY, + puras $6,000, for Lorses that have never xfJ,l(MJII to the frst, §1,600 to the Bocoud, v 1y 12 412 u Muce, Kow Yorli, b, g. Hensation....8 5 3 2 o J, K, “Lurner, 1 (3 diey by m, Notiions 8 1 1 1 Dau Mai e, New Yeak, U, g, Hont odry A, Qaltuiati, wowing Urove, N, ¥,, b, &, Glote R, Vuhuoes, Ayme—y Honry, 1t shonld bo mald, cama to the stand lamo, nr’ud by pormisulon of the judgon was with- drasym, TIE TAST RAOE. Tho mooting olosed with a running race, singlo dosh of 2 milos, for which thoro wore oight startors. It will appear, by reforonco to tho summary, that this was ono of the fastost Taces overrin in this country, in whioh the win. ner, Jaok Froat, beat Granger only by a throat- Intch, $17300, for Funning b ngl amo day ; prrao $1,2( or running orses, aingle .13.. 03 rallea ;8120 {0 tho eaty $300 10 thio 4econd, and $180 to tho third, T, . Bacon, Baratous, N. Y, br, s, Grangor, £, Bartiott, Hamilton, Or, b, dy Washing A, M, Diurion, Nashvillo, Tonn,, ¢h, A, Jack F'rost.. W. I, Burcl, South Carolins, br, g. Jim Aloxaudor, 1L Binudy & Son, Zaneavillo, 0,, o, 5, Tom Boaton. .0 0.2, o Canal Winchestor, 0., b, », Dill Wig, L. oy ¥rull Lloyd, Vicksburg, ¥red Lioyd, Vickshirg, Mi son,. ; The timo was only ono second losa than the fastost two miles on rocord, The meoting, a8 a whole, has boon the most successful on rocord fn this club. _Fine weather, oxcallont sport, olioico muslo, aud porfoct mon- agonient huvo combiued to rendor evory ono but the losors happy and satisfiod, THE 000DWOOD RACES, Lonnoy, July YL —Tbis was the fourth day of tho Goodwood racos. The principal event was tho Chestortield cup, 3-yeat-olds and upward. o raco was won by Dallinm ; Blinkhoolio soo~ ond ; I'lower of D'Orsott third,” The botting Lo~ fora the raco was twonty-live to one on the lold againut Dalhnm, too to one lfilinnt Blinkhoolio, nud ofghit to ono sgainst tho Ilower of D'Orsott. T'hero wero ovonteon startors. IACES AT DELLEFONTAINE, O, Snecial Dispateh to Tha Chicago Trioune, BeLnrroNTAINg, July 91.—To-dav clored tho races of the Logan County Driving Association, Tho pucing race was won by Quuon of the Wost in throo Lioate,agaist Hooslor Tom and Rattling Jim. Timo 2:98, 2:48, 2.403¢. Pl i BASE BALL. CHICAGO V8. MUTUAL. A gamo of extruordinary intorest and fmpor- tance acours thisaftornnon botwoen tho Mutuals, of Now York, snd the Whito Btookings, a8 upon its rosult will largely dopond the rofative stand- ing of tho two clubs in the champlonship list. Ir tho White Ehmkluf:s hold up to their recent atrong pluy thore I8 every roason to auticipate a victory for them. In lu(y event the game i1 one of tho most important piavod this season, TUR AMERIOAN PLAYERS IN ENGLAND. . Toxnoy, July 81.—The intorest {n tho exhibi- tions of the Amerlcan baso_ball players is in- credsing, and tho Alidlund Raflrond will rum special oxcnrsion-traing, with American Pullman cass, to all points ou ita line wlhoto the clubs are to play, BECOND GAME IN LIVERPOOL, Tho clubs vlayod snothor oxhibition gamo at Livorpaol to-duy. Tho weather was somewiat unfuvorable, shiowerd froquently terrupting the play. ‘Chio Red Stookings won the gawo by 8 rcore of 23 to 18, Boaly, of the Boston Olub, ected an umpire. ‘The attendance wus yory neagre, probably not more than 200, This was tibtless owing, in pact, to tho unfavorabls - athor, but it)iu noticed that the gume a8 ot excitod ns much futerost and ationtion at Liver- pool as it veums likely to ot other poluts whote the Amoricans ara to play. s Z —_—— s THE TR1GGER. A ORAND SUOOTING-TOURNAMENT, undor tho auspless of Messrs, 8. H. Turrill and Abner Prico, will bo beld at Dexter Park, com- moucing Aug. 11, and continuing through tho wook. Monoy prizes smounting to £2,435 will bo awardod to the successful contostants, and the ordor of exoroises will bo threo days of sin- glo-bird ond one day of double-bird shooting. None but amatours witl baatlowad to participale, and tho Kounicott Club rules will govern. Tho chargo of shot will bo one and_ one- quarter_onaces, Dixon measure, No. 1,106 or 1,07, Ewerios for_singlo-bizd_hooltuf, 810 each dny, and 80 per coutto flll; ontrios for double-bird shootipg, 10 per cont, and 80 por to fill. ‘Tho birds will cost 20 conts cach, and will bo abot from H, aud T. plunge taps, In addition to the fallowing list of prizon, the per- son mnking tho best averngo in tic shoot propor will be prosented with 8100: I'rat day, At 1.—Fisat prizo, cash, 175 third prize, $75; fourth Pprize, 850 ; 20, B16. d day, Aug. 12,—First prize, $200; nec- ond prizo, 3100 ; third prize, $76 ; fourth Pprize, €40 5 fifth prize, $25. ‘Lhicd day, Aug. 13,—Tlist prize, 8200 socond prize, 1005 third prizo, $70 ; fourtn prize, 8iu; £ifth prize, $20, Fourth day, Aug. 14,—Flrst prize, 8400 ; soc- ond prize, 3800; third prize, $%00; fourth prizo, 8100 3 fifth prize, 859, Thero will bo on hand plonty of birds for sweopstakos shooting, Eotries” may be wade with F, J. Avbeg & Co., No, 43 Olar] strost, or on tho ground. e AQUATIO. INTERNATIONAL COURTESY. Hareax, N. 8., July 81,—Tlo rowing otub has resolved to prosent a gold watoh and chain to William Scharfr, of Piutsburg. ‘The suvseription list 18 headod by George Brown. el S o e i LATEST LOCAL ITEMS. During the mooth of July thero were aixty- four firo-alarms struck by the oporators at the city telegraph offico,—tho largest number aver known iu this city in a similar period. ‘The credit of the discovery of the South Wa- tor stroot flro has boon given to the new fire- patrol, whon in fact Ollicer Casey, of the rogular yolico forco, discovered it first, and Ofiicer Arn- stein turned in tho alarm from Box 10. Ofiicer Kiploy discoverad flro in tho two-story {ramo butldiug No. 168 Jightoenth streot, at 11 o'clock last night, and axtineuished 1t withous giving an alarm. ‘Cho damogo way slight. The fire was tho act of an iucondiary, A party recently applied to tho Reliof aud Aid Bociety for pecunincy ugsistanco, and preseuted & lotter from tho police authoritics recommend- ing him 28 o worthy objoot of churity. ‘The Secretary was about to pay him @50 whon it war discovered that the man wus a uotorions thief. Zorbapa tho polica . officials can suswer this atatomont Lo tho contrary, Porhaps not. —_— Singular Fight with o Mad Cow, dvom the Luttle Rock (dArk,) Republican, Mr. . W, Rutlaud, who isa border for Mr. R. I, Hall, a dairymun who has bis stock in the suburbe of tho oity, bad amost wonderful cs- cape from tho attacks of o mad cow yestorday whilo attonding to his dutios as Lerdumaw, When in the sol of drivicg his stock tho cow ohurged hum, knockiug him' down, and would linve gored bim to death but for the human faithe {ulness of his hord, who, soofug thelr friond snd proector In douger, them- sclves in turn becume assallauts, and churg- ed on masse tho mad brate and saved their mastor, Mounting bis lorse, Mr. Rutland liad oceasion to no‘p ot & smull brook, whosoe Lauks wero about 4 faot nbovo the level of the water. While in this position he was chargad again by tho cow, who, with foaming mouth and Elnnsy oyes, plunged dowa upon bor victin, un- owsing Lim, and’ slighting horselt upon’ the borse, bearing both upon’ the prostrate rider, ‘The horse, to uil appoaraucos, wus dead, but tho {urious cow, although prostrate, was still intent upon ler viclim. “The fooltngs of poor ltutleud can burdly be surmisod when flnumfi bimsolf thus imprisoned with the welght of Lis fallon horse upon his Hmbs and lowor body, aud the fore putt of & mad cow upon Lis ehost, striving with the desporate en- ergy of mudness to puiw, to gore, and to bite hor halpless victhm., Wik tho desporata enorgy ot 8 dospairing man, Mr., Hutlund drow srom his pocket tha smalless of ponkuives, whoso length of blado does not oxceed ono and throo-quarter inches, and proceaded, after a truo ‘exan manuor (heing o mative of thut Btato) to invostigato tho nock of bis infuriated oucmy, and with lis puuy inetrument succoodnd with a slugle plow ju sovoring the jugular vein, aud offocting & quiotus tohior madnoss, We bnve hotd this tiny poari-banuled blado in our Land, und woulored at the fortunaie cut, aud must confoss that, were we uot standing amony hiouoiablo mon, tho uufortunaty mitTrer and Ly gontlomanly and olicient physician, D, Orons, Wa oould pot veslize tho truth of tho cutting without sufering some qualns of our most sonsitive judgment, But the end of poor Mutland's troubles wag not yet; he wag still imprisoned, n bruised, Lolploas inun, coverod with fioth ahd dronohed with bluoy, undur big tormentor, now more belp- 1us8 than himsolf. Tar moro tlian an hour aftor the contlict he lay, thinking, no douot, of the Lorrible piospeot of denath, when & #on of Dy, Buith, a uoighbor, sooing blood {u the stream, followed the omTent and rescued tho sulferer, more dead then alive, Wao ure Lsppy o vay thut tho puntlomun is dolug very woll, consi oriug tho tearful encountor, and, 0X00PLing vore Lobes and joivts, under tho #kitltnl earo of Lig Dhysi- Glau Will soou bo bimsolf sgaw, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUN. ARIZONA. An Almost Inacoessible Looalityes The Routes Thither, Description of Varions Paris, of the Torritory—Tho Towns, Varions Indian Tribes.--The Dreaded Apaches, and How Gen, Cook Has Made Them Peaceful, Pricate lelter to a gentleman {n Chieago, Eunsnosna, Arl, Tor., July 8, 1874, In roply to your inquinios about Arizona and its Indian inhabitauts, I will give you such e formation ns I have acquired from my own ob- sorvation, and from ‘conversation with intolli- rent, rolinbla persons. Arizons, although surrounded on throe siden by tho States and Torritories of tho Union, is to-day ALMOBT AB INACCESSINLE AS ATASKA to the traveler from tho Esatorn Btatos, . Thero aro two roads into the Territory from Now Mox- 00, ono of which las beon x stago-road for yoars,—thnt from L Mosilia, N, M., to Tucson, 1ho Capital of the Torritory, Tho other, from Albuquorquoe o Proscott, had atago-lino fora short timo & year or 80 ngo, and I ses that tho Poat-OMloo Dopartmont has mado s contract for sorvico npon thia routo, to commonoo tho 1st of this month, (A contract was made also Inat yoar, but servica was not porformed.) Theso two ronds, although they would be much shorter for Enste orn trayolors, havo boon very litilo patromized, Dbedause thoy conld only bo travoled at gront riale and inconvenionco,—thers belngno towns and but. fowstations oo thom, and thov having boon infost- od by hoatilo Apachos. For thoso reasons almost all tho travol into tho country has been through California, vis S8an Bornardino or San Diego. From the lnttor place thore is o atage throo timea a weok to Tucson. From 8an Bernardins two ronds branch,—ons by Fort Mojave and the mining districta of Cerbat and Minoral Park to Prescott, with s®weokly stago botwoon Cerbat” &nd Prexcott ; tho other crosses the Oolorado at Ebronberg, and ronnhes Proscott by way of Wiokenburg. On this rond thers is n stage twico a week from Ban Bornardino. to Preacott,” ‘T'his lattor in the mout traveled road, though not a8 ploasnut as that by Fort Mojava. ‘I'ho travelar ontering Arizona by Ebrenberg Is prepared for its sconory by hislong journoy through the bnarren, saudy wastes of Lustorn Califoruia, Without that vroparation, it would bo dilealt to concaive of A MORE DESOLATE COUNTRY thon that which stre:ches betwoon Fhrenberg and Wickenbutg, & distanco of 130 miles, As ho travela on,tho stago, all along tho road (with the oxception which I sball shortly noties), as far as his oye can rosch, ou overy side nothing meots moota his viow but bare bills,—burnt binok ssemingly by the intonso hoat,~nnd barten, sandy waates, upon which nothing can grow but the usoloss gresso-wood or tho difterent vario- tien of cnctus, nud bera and thore, whero thera Is a guloh, & fow ironwood aud patmaverde trces, which occasionslly recelve molstura whon'n clond bursts on the hLills or rain folls (it bas been donfed that ruin over {alls in this part of Arizons, but I hnve econ heavy raing nore), The oxeoption to which I re- forrod 1 n valloy aboat 40 miles fram Wictten- bug, in which horses snd cattls ars to bo seon giaZiug upon a grays that springs up aftor tho Talng, aud dries to bny in the sun, Tho soil hero scoms vory good, bLut water can only be obtained from woils, which must bo sunk from 100 to 160 feot. In fies, extoptin the narthern part of the Torritory and wround Pros- cott, whicl {s in tho Lulls,—and evon thero,—no dependenco can bo plsced unon rain for the eraba ; in frryzation id the farnor's only brnat. Botwoeu Wickeuburg sud Proscott tie country boglna to loolt as if HOME ATTENTION IS PAID TO AGRIOULTURE, As you upproach Prescott, a successiou of vale loys ato praveil, all moro of lows culcivated, or coverad with cattle or sheop. Tae land socms good, though porlinps stony 1 placos, and does uoL want for water. Tho aititudo, however, cauges the wintor to Hngor longer than is dosirn’ ble, and is ulso rosponeable for an oceasional frost In summer, which is discouragivg, to the farmer. The country around Proscott is hilly woll-tim- bered, nud hag s cousidoruble number of sov tiors, Farthor to the northesst aro oxtousive ranches, both agricultural and grazing, tho prin- cipalol whicl are, in Chiua Valloy and the Valioy of the Vordo, =DBut wator is tho great desideratum Loro, as well a8 evorywhoro elso in Arizons, For yeara past the crops have beon worth little or nothing, excopt where oxpenslve irrigation could bo carriod on, becsuse the rains have beon eith- or too oarly, too late, or_insutlicient in quantity, Last winter aud spring, however, acomed overy- thing tho farmer could desira; and it is hoped thet, this year, better orops than usual will ro- ward lus labors, Ou the road betwoen Fort Mojave and Pros- cott, & MUOI! MONE CRARMING PROSPECT Breots tho tiavoler than on tue southern route, The rond 18-more hilly, and the couutry is coy- ered with greon grass, whigh can afford Ppas- turage for numoerloss lLords of cattle. Treos aro also plentitul,—juniper, cedar, and scrub- onk chiofly, Thore are but fow ranchos, Jow- evor, until you approach Prescott; aud I am told this 18 duto to tho same causs aa’ that which {;mvonts farming in other parts of Arizoun fiom oing profituble,—that is, tho uncortainty of rain, Of tho southorn soctions of tho Torritory T cannot speak from my own knowledge, In the Valloys of tho Gila and Salt Rivers there aro several sottlonients, tho principal of wiich are Tloreuco, on tho Gils, and Phwmuix, on Bale Iuvor. 1o both of thoso plscas, I am told, the farmors aro entirely dopendeut ulmu ireigation ; but the climato is so warm, and the sonvons ko advauced, that Lwo crops & yoar are Renerally producod, THE TOWNS OF THE TERRITORY aro Tucson, Proscott, Yuma, Corbut, Ehronborg, ond (untit lately) Wickeuburg, Tucson, tha Capital, is an old Mexican town, abont 60 mles from the Sonors ling, and has o population of about 8,000,—more than throo- fourths of whom aro of Spanish or Indian doscent, It hag cousiderablo trade with the noigbboring Moxican Siato of Souora; und, uow thae there is a prospoot of the pacification of the Apnches, it 1 probable that this trade will in- croage, . and that tho numerous ranches and sottloments botwoon Tucson and tho boundary line witl bo again pooplod, Proscott way be nid to bo the prinolpat town n tho Terntory, It has not wo largo n po{)ul:- tion au ‘Tucson,—iis inhinbitants aro about 800, all Americans,—out it hus & much larger brade, as it supplice a large section of counlry, the wants of tho inhabitants of which aro not so sunplo as thowo of tho Moxican dwellers of tho Bouth. Prescott is very pleasantly situatod smong pine-covored hills, and prosouts the ap- pearance of a Nc\v—Entflnml village, with s wooden housos paiuted white, with greon win. dow-shutters; but it is anly BppOBIANCe,~ thoro aro too many drinking and gembling sa- loous for o village east of tho 1ludson, Yuna, formorly Arizona City, on the Colorado Ruvor, in the southwestorn cornor of Arizonn, {s the point from which all goods are shipped to the sonthern portion of the Lorsitory, us from Lbrenvorg, 200 milea notth on the same river, poady are disputehod to Preacott, Steamors rom Bau Fraucisco como up the Gulf of Qale fornin to tho mouth of (ho Colorado, whoueo thow oargaos are trunsportod In river-stonmory Yuma, Lunronberg, nud Fort Mojave, Corbat {8 a smull miming town In tho north- wost of tha Territory, aud dorives all its import- 'f,"“ rrflm tho worldug of the mines In its noigh- orhuod. Wickenburg awed Ita oxlstonce to the Vulturo mine snd mull, and, sinco the Compauy closed dts works, it las ducllned, until now it may bo #ald to ve dead, ‘T'o uuy anything of Arizona, and not speak of 178 MINES AND INDIANH, wonld be to ot * Hamlot" with the dpnrt of Jamle! loft out. To tho attractions held out by the furer, Arizous i indebted for oucebalf of bior white populution ; while tu the topredations of tho luttor must bo attributed the fack that thnt population is so small, ! tlo minos, bowever, I shall say nothing at Prosent, . ‘Thie Indlans of Arizoua ave the - Fimaa, Marl- covan, nnd Papagoes, who havoe always been lnomlly; the Mojayes, Yumas, aud Cocopahy, who wiro whippod when the country waa firet oconpiod by tho whites, i 1-who have avor since rolaalned trionalyy the lins,als and Yainpals, Who bave been porsuudod, witidu the last Live or of the suvorlor force of tho whito ot altogother lald aaldo wild crontures ; tho Apaolics, with tholr numorons vory latoly boon taught nARroBaor {8 hinrd, that rostivonoss fustiuct] banda, who have only thnt the way of the trn Thoro are . nevoral Moquis, and others, or nover mot with, a8 thoso aro koldom shall not rofor to thom, THE PIMAS AND MARICOPAS live together upon a largo resorvation, abont 90 llos o the northwast of Tueson, s boen peacablo and friendly to t is thio boast of the Pimna that bo bna nevor shiod the blood of an Amorican, Tho Plmaa number abo Maricopas about 800, living togatho Inogungosare tormarry and” t| tho whites, and thilr trbo' b Theso triben, although aro not of thozamo o) ifforent ; and, althongh they in~ heir villages aro close togothor, onunot tall to oach othor e: torproteny, Tho Maricopad aro of kin to the na and Mojavos, aud spoak th guagn; the Pimnas olaim to bava come from tho Doth tribes live in pormanent bousos, tivate tho moll, from which sololy thoy vy novor make ralds upon Apachies, exeopt to punlsl anl, as soon as thoy mo, thielr suporatition o nny farthor nntil thoy loyd spilt. Thoy aro in Agont, and asvora! schools boen cstablished among thom, THE PAPAGOKS aro Pueblo Tudlany ; thoy live in Tucson and {n h of that place, and extond into hinvo had Roman Gathiolic (Moxi- them for manv years, n ; but tholr rellgious 5 good doal of ‘Thuir numbora at from 5,000 to thoy have always Leon o tho soll or worlk for ntively sell-supporting. Tnoy od fn cbintge of nn Agont, s providod sohool-fucllitios TUE MOIAVES, YUMAS, AND COCOPATIS may bo classed togathor tribes, speaking tho samo snmo mauners and customs, nlong the Colorado River, ‘Ihoy aro a tall, wheh flret kuow: their cuemios, the thom for somo dept shed blood, they roturn ho: not allowing tl be purified from the tonnrics amon, nud profess to bo Chriatia coromonios are mixed up with ir old superstitious ritos, have boon vatriously ostimated 8,000. Liko the Ijmns, frivndly. Thoy eultivat othors, and are ol bLava Intely boon nnd Govoriimont hat thoy are kindrod aud, a8 thoy all live the samo mode of life. finely-proporticaed raco, o 0 to the wintos, wore eminy warlike ; but, sinco they lavo.liad tha lat m and thoir enemios,—tho pais, and the Pah-Utos of No- vada,—they Liuve grown degonorate, and are now 49 cowardiy s onco they wore bavo, nas and Cocopalis range souch of hoero to the mouth of tho Coloiado River, ard numbor about 8,000. 'L'noy ¢ill tho ground 'putialiy, but nume bois of them are Lo bo seen in tho sticela of Yu- ad-stations, whelothovdoa fitand botwaen thal Apachies and Hual, maand eround the ro Little work and piek ato divided fulo two bands, pecosps, 1,000, is cured for by tho on tho "Culorado Itesorvation, along tho river tor 60 miles to within ¢ mules of Libironbery ; tho oubor band lives iu the noigh- bothooduf Fort Mofave, and is catumated to nuie ber from 1,200 to 1,500 souls. which stretchons aro & small tribo of about 650 sonls, Thev aren Lrave poople, woll-atned, aud oxpert 1 tho use of their weapous. Until s faw years bnek, thoy ave uo oud of troublo tu the trovps statuned it chier oount vy, —tinding ocoupation, genorally, for threo or four companies of cavalr: travel upon the roud from Fort M cott, wituont an oscort, huzhly dangm ous, o fod in their own_ country, at Deule's Sprivgs, but hava been latol, to the noighvorlioud of uhe abnudoned Lo Paz, 7 miles above hote, wluch has boen in-, cluded m the Uolurudo Livse:vation. still, however, coundored worti compaoy of minucry 1 stationod st La Paz, to mevent them from feel, Turmslied Gen. Urook witl huve dons good secvice in Lig ca tho Apuches aud Javapais; shink, & brauch of tho L struiclios trom Northern Caht vads, Uish, 'aud Colorudo, wjove to Pros- threo yeare they wol I watoning ; “su & G0 scouts, who MpRISD agaitst Tho Hualpuis ure, [ Uto nation, wuich orais, theougl Na- imo New hlexico. y now call thewsolves, Apacho-Mojavas and Apache-Jumus, formoily rauged iu a reciion of country nbout 150 milos th diametor, tuo can- Proscott. Llus poople is uud ot no dutaut period, (rowm dos from othor tribes, priuei- who, takiog to thomsoivas wives from tho Nojavey sud Juwes, i the course of thine have bugvme o dintinet tribo, with a dialeat uf tueir own, ‘Thoy huve, until wichin two or throo yoars, boen hoa.le, aud nave out off a binveler aud a.tacked many o train on the roa from Eurenborg tu Pruscout, lgcted them upon nresorvation av Camp Duto Ureek, whouce they wera moved to the Rio Yerdo Rosorvation, whera thoy uoy are, 18 & report, however, 1oved to tho Colurado Reservation, L suvald say, abont 1,40y in unmbor. brave, uud, 1u their modo of warfare, recemulo their kindroed, the Apaches. They uave aiuo fur- nishied Gen. ‘Crook, 1o his: operations neninsc the Apaches, with scouts who Luve peen of groat B8HI8LRDE0 t0 hiw, tre of which wag near dorived, I think, a bund of renegs pally Apaches, Goa. Crook onl- chut thoy will shortly be are by far tho mos: formndable Indians in Avrizone, If not in the United Scates, wiotior wo cousidor their numbors, organization, the nmenso track of couutry over w! Intely, they wore virtunlly the masters. Their perations carriad them from the borders of xas to the Colorado River, and trom Donver, in Colorado, southward, thro ugh Arizonu, Nes tho Moxican States of Honors aud to the very gate 8 of Durango. Traveling through their torri tory, except in obtain ‘subsistence, by their excellont 8Y8 signaling thoy could, m a sbort concentrato & superior forco upou any party in their country, nlthough they would novor attack unless thoy hud o T'ialy stuto of thiugs, howevor, 18 conoerncd, has boon all chauged, thanks to the ouorgy, sclence, and persevorunco of Gon, Craok. Of all tho officers who bava been sont to work out the Apachie problem, Gen. . alono hus TAde auy progress. omploying against thom their ing numerous small partioy in tho fleld, follow~ ing thoem into their slrongost fastuessos, maichos concontrating their ranoborins, Rreat advantage, a8 far 0s Arizoun 0 has effected by own tactics, koop- sovoral parties and attacking them at tho break of day whon least expected. In uil of these operations ho has beon sisted by s Hualpai who could track out their rancheriaa, matorially as- pachie-Aojave the ouomy, find and enable the sol- diers to continue tho pursuit shere othor- wiso they would have beon compelied to turn bock. No doubt, in tho employmeut of suck ag- Crook has Jaid himeelf open to the censure of the humaultarian sociotics of the world, ne, in tho beat of an engagoment, our Indion allios aro not at all diseriminating an to the ngo or sox of the cuemy; aud, in the returng of the kLilled, an Indtan i6 an Indlan, whethor 1 prosume, the Gan- T mon believe whoro he Indian Is the question, that the Jesuit muxim, *'Fho eud vancuitios cho means,” 18 & sound one, the cifects of Gou. Crooks' exartion ARE JUGULY BATISFACTORY. "The soveral tribes of tho Apaches in this Tor- ritory are all on roservations,—the Tontos at tho Rio Vardo, the Cogotoros aud Boirru Bluncas ut tha White Mountain, the Pinals at tho Ban Car- los, aud the Chiricabuns on the resorvasion of tho Tho Chiricahuas d, Lam told, by Gou, Crook. ‘I'hls which Cocluso (lalely dond) was Chiaf, and which kopt the southenstorn cornor f the Terrtoiy in coutinunl hot water, Ies lnst engsgroment was with that company of 1he Savalry communded by Liout. in which that'ofticer was killed, uaw Cochise soon aftorwards, mndo peace with him, and sssigned his band as & resorvation tho country which they now bhold. As to the num- ber of Apaches iu the Ternitory, Lieut. in hiy ¥ Preliminary Re, as most ifofllf the paciloation of th portof Buryeys in Nevada and Anzons,"” ket .down the number of warriors which they could bring into the flold in 1871 at 1,200 ; and Iato advertisomonts of the Indian Lureau, ealling for supplios for next yonr, scem ho Intoribr Dopartinont doos not coutomplato fooding more than 4,300 porsons at all tho yosecyations nboys named, Iu voneluding tbis opiutlo, I would say that ALL BOITS OF ULIMATES are to bo found m Arizos nn. In the south, and along the Colorado River, 3 tho thermometer, in 2 runs from 100 to 113 dog. Yairr,; wiile lutude of 6,000 feot, gues above 90 dog, 0 uuderstood, however, that not to e judired by tho samo with our dry atmosphoto promote 1apid evap- b 60 doprossing or onore in Prexoott, which has au al the thoermometer scldom theso figures wre 1 tomporutures Las| and cloudlosy slios, oration, 100 deg. Is v vating oy 80 or 85 dog, Aronud Proscott, sud along plentiful in wintor; w and along the Colorado, the northorn road, hilo, farthor south, 1t I8 wuknown, during which ho has made tho ciroult of the globo, o loft with hin l‘umlIB Inst- August to attend & mooting at Ghont, in Bolglur, of Euro- lm" publiolsts, to found an * Iustituto of In- ornatlonnl Law,"” and aftorwards attendod auothor meoting In Brassols to form an Intor- natlonnl * Conforenca ™ for the roform and coilf- fication of tho law of nations, Tho lnitor Ia a moro numerous body than tho former, which it 1y intondad to supplomont aud assist, Thodesign ia to so deling trm righta and duties of nntions a8 to lenvo s fow as possiblo causcs of disputo; and in coso & disputo nrleos to use ovory menns to soltlo it by arbltrntion instead of a ro- sort to war—na movomont which rogeived n pow- erful impulee from tho bappy result of tho Cone forenco at Genovn in- acttling tho duflienitios botweon England and tho Unitod Btatos, This ho nrged on voveral publio occanions in Tranca and Italy. From Ttaly ko wont to Egypt, and up tiio Nilo; and thonce by the lted Son to Bom- bay, and spent somo wooks in Indis, from whiol: ko orossed to Coylon, and sallod away Into tho Houthern Ocoay, to viait Lis only daughtr, who In the wifo of Gov. Musgrave, of South Aus- tralin, Two montha woro passcd at Adolaido, Molbourne, 8yduoy, and Brisbano, where—ns we loatn from tho Austiralinn papers—he was ro- cotved with distinguished atlontion from the oM~ cera of the Colonial Govornments, He wmudo thoe ontlro circuit of the Australinn Continent, which gave him a Jarge impression of the mnfi- nitudo nnd future growth of that groat depond- onoy of tho Drilish Empire. o roturned through tho Malnyan Archipelago to Bingapora, from whioh ho sailad for Hong_Kong, aud gave two monthe to Chinn and Japan, returning noross the Pacifle to San I'rancieco, In tho ab. #onoe of noarly a yoar, during which ho travelod by Tand and nis 90,000 miten ho e ored not a single nccidoyt or misadventurs, aud returns in vigorous houlth, But he b heen so long a wandorer that tho spirit of truvel seomy to bo in him, and wo loarn that ho sails for Europo again noxt wool, Saturday, to attend tho mnct{:ng at Genovn, of the “Iustitute” and ** Conference,” both of which are sdjourned to moot in that city, A TRAGIC DRAMA, The Marchioncss Do Gonge and Hor Brothorssin-Law. Irowm the New York f fmea, hon Louls XLV, was in_ hin first yonth the brightest oranment of his slready brilliant court was a fair woman of 18, who way™ usually cnlled +*1a Bello I'rovoncale,” "Sho was of oxyuisito boanty, spolloss in charaolor s sho was fair in pordon, sud prosumptiva boiress of tho enormous Wonlth of her muaternal grandfathor, Josunis Do Nogliores, She had boon murried at the age of 13 to the Marquis Do Chstellan, a grandson of the Duc De Viliars, Hor portrait represents Lor of pearl whito cormplexion, touched with wost deli- cnto roso; durk glossy halr, romarkably long; osos ns’dark s thd balr, but largo . an Xnn;;nlnh!ug; a small moutl, and porfect tooth, 0 disposition, sweot und gon inl, with & pure mind and - souud it not brilliant inteligence. ‘Sho seomed des- ootecined, and beloved by all. Soldom has so. fair u down_boon shedowed by 80 dark o noou. Wiiile fn the height of bor popularity, hor husband, who commanded tho Mediterranenn Squadron, was lot off Sicily with his ship, wnd biv falv young wifo retirod Lo a convant at Avig- non. Tine, howeser, exercised its soothng fn- fluneo, and who’ aguin roturnad to tho iy would, whero, from a crowd of suicors, elic chode for a secoud husband the youug und haudeoms Marquis do Gange. As o man, he was littlo in- ferior in outward gifts to what s botrothod appoarad as 8 woman. In charactor, the two wero dinmetrically opposito, for he was proud, baughy, Joalons, sullen, and mistrustful, 1hoat tachmont of the young coula did ot long wir- vive the honoymoon. Tho Marquis ueglogted his +| wilo, thougli sho, on ber part, oxercised great digoretion. 'Wug slightast appenrauce of, unduo interest on tho part of any of her puwerons ad- mirers wag onough to relegate him to the retot- st tank of hor acquaintanco. Her husband still rowained nullon and joslous, but concealod s foahngs from the world, uud brooded over them in secros till thay wora catlad forth by the ndvent of tho ovil gonsus of tho famuly, A fow yoars altor the marringo the two broth- ord ot tue Murquis made their appearanco at Gnngo. They cuimo Lo pay o visit; they emded by mulang It their permnnont residence, The younger of theso, tho Chovaller Do Gange, was o poar, woak crontira of vicious fushncts, and complotoly undor the control of his ofder brother, ‘Thin man, who was called the Abbo, was of moxt [ascinating manuers, and skitled in acting to perfection any charactee in which it suited biy present puvposo to appear. He was at the same tiwe a libortive aud dobaucheo of tho vilest stamp, uttorly devoid of 1eligion, leart, or fooliny of any lind. 1Ie not ony used the Chovalior at his plénsure, but esoromed also considorable sway ovor his brother, tho Mar- quis, wlueh ho stondily increased, tifl at lant ho ubtsined slmost uudisputed coatrol of tho houso- 0ld, Ho was, of course, soon smitten with the charms of Lis sizter-in-law, and bogan fo wenys the ganres by which ho hopea to entrap hor, He Iaid lumaoif out to planse, and undortook to of- 1oot a reconciliation botween hercolf and her husband. Iu this bo portially succeoded, at the sama timno giving tho Marehionoss to under- siand that she was ndebtod to Li good offices for tha improved stato of affaics. From tho very first sho bud couceivod a strong untiputhy to tho man, and, though she thanked him for nis exer- tions, shio tronted him with such marked cold- noss that he resolved to have an explanation with hor at tho lirat opportunity. This soon ocourred, and ho avowed bis pag- sion and wolicited a rotarn. The indignant ro- ly he raceived inducod Lim to discloss his Hnud. and he threatoned 80 to work on hor hus- band’s_joalous disposition ay to make her lifo o hell, For a short time he mado no chango in his taotics, and the Marchionoss bogan to hopo ‘that his threats wore bub empty ir. Moan- while tho Chevalior had sucoumbed to her beauty, had_made advancos, and beon in turn ropulsed. His mean and rovengeful uature placod bim unow completely at his brothor's or< dors, and the Inttor resolved ab last to Lhrow off the mask, This_roquirod sowe tact and man- agoment, for the llarq::in was not the mnn to ba hoodwinked liko the Chavalier, and, though submissivo to the Abbo's stronger will, was far from beilig ita slave, Io, howaver, succeedod, and now began a miserable time of Joalousy, sullonncss—ovon, it was rumored of ‘porsonal violeucg, in whiclt tho Abbo found ample re- yonga for the mortification of his defoat. Al- though fully aware of tho maligo influenco at work against ler, the unbappy lady made no attompt 1o explain to her husbond its naturo and cunso, boing too scnsiblo of the littla weight any suoh ropresontation was likoly to ourry. At tbis timo circumstances compelled the family to visit tho Chatenu do Gange, 17 leaguos from Montpellior and 19 from Avignon. It wag a lonoly rosidonco, and tho Macchionoss oxpo- rienced an irroprossible repugnanao to tho visit, Hor gloom and uneasiness had boen sugmentod Dby au incidont of n susploious naturo whioh had racunu{ ocourred, ~ Attor having vartakon of somo lcc-croum sho had become oxtromely ill, sovoral othors who bad done tho like bolug eimilarly aMooted. Through the uso of ometics” atl escaped withont sorlous illuess, but the ice, on anulysls, proved to huve been unprogunted with u strong minevul poison, No regular inquiry followed this ocour- reuco, aud ba.riug a vague uneasiuces it scoms to biavo had no effect on tho Marchionows' mind, At this timo the death of her grandfathor loft her tho beir of his onormous wealth, which had tho it of roudoring Lor husband more con- sidernto, W'no Abbo aud the Chevalior troatod hor with marked respect. It wus proposod to pass the antnma ab Gango, and the Marchionoss, oppreased with the strango presontimont above slluded to, determined to exocuto & will, by whioh sho. madoe bor mother heir, with power to unu{;{n tho uberituneo either to har little sou, aged 6, or hor daughter, then neacly G, Bho kopt tho will & sooret, but ‘mado a formnl decluration before tho Magistrates at Aviguon and othor witnesses, that stould sho dio and be found to have tnude o will of moro recont dato, #lo theroby formorly disavowed tho lntter iustrumont, exprossing in tho most distinot und emphatlo “words hor desuo that the will just exccutod should alono be roe garded o onuthontio, 1u taking loave of Lor rionds, her manner was that of one about to bo led forth to cortuin doath, and moved every onoe to tonrs, Ilistory Iv full of suoh presontimonts, aud it wonld somotimea scom that tho vory fore* warning exoicikoo 8 fatal fascivation, aud pur- alyzos the offorts of tho victim to oscapo the dungor. : Lifoat Gango prssed quiotly at first, Hor mother-in-lav wui thore, aud the two brothoers trented hor with studled rospact, her husband with marked aftection. Bho begaa to bulieve that huppy duys were in store for hy but her gentlo, trastful naturo was no mateh for the durk and traitorous spirits with whom she Lad to doal, Attor n fow wooks ald Mo, Do Gange daparted ; immodiatoly theroafter tho Marquis loft for Avignon, but bofore ho role away thoro W too much ronson to bolieve thut he took his consimptivos, I know of no plnce whero #o mi Lonoflt could be obtained as by & wintor's 1 denoce un the Colorado, —— Around the Worid, From the Neiw York K Mr. David Dadloy Fi ield rotwnod to thi laat wouk, after an o0 Tsatiny Sbueuco of elovan wonths, full share 1 pianning the hollish tragody thore. after to ba onactaid. i The Abbu's recost conduct bad to a cortain oxtont restored tho Mavehionoss' confldrneo, and, takiug adyantage of the fact, he urged hor fo cancel tno will (of whioh bo had board in Bowo way), aa ity exlstonce would only embltter | hier husband’s foclings, . 8o eloquently wid he tlued to pass tho happiest of lives—admired, plead that sho sotually revoked the will, and mada auothor in her busbaud's favor: Bolleving that thero was no ncoossity for canceliug the doclaration alio had mado bofora tha Magiatratos, thp Abbe now supposed that all things woro in train, and, with the co-oporationof the Chavalior, propared to consummato tho orimo Lo had ro- 8olyad tpon, On the 17th of May, 1067, tho Marchioness, whobnwnrdlufi to cuatom, revelved visitors in hor bodroom, Lnd” assomblod n numorons patty. Blio had .neyer appeared moro beautiful nor in gayor mood, At laat tho gueste withdrow, ca- cortod to tholr earriagos by tho Abbe, while tho Chovallor romained soatod at tho foot of tho bed wrappod in a gloomy revorio, 1Iin sinistor look oxcited vaguo fonrs in tho Indy's broast, which woro soon” to bo realized; A heavy, do~ tormined atop was heard in tho corridor, the door was flung opon, mud tho Abbo roappearod.” In ono band ho lold n ‘:lutol, in the othora gloss of nomo thick, dork liquid, The faroo fllnm of his oyos nnd tha torribla jook wiiloh ho xed on tha Marchionoss, made hor hiale bristle with Lorror, Upon his brother's ontranca tho Ohovalier also, nrose and drow hig sword, Tho unlmple\dy ot first supposed hio was going to protoct hor, but without s word he placed him- solf by tho eldo of his brothor, lm? forn fow moments both looked at hor in silonce. At Jast tho Abbe spoke. In a low, pitiloss voloe ho in- formed her that sho must die, and Bave her tho choico of uword, plutol, or polson. In vain did sho pload for hor lfo; “hor execu- tionars woro 1noxorable. Korced to mako a cholce, sho took the polson, and swallowad the contonts of the goblot. Somo drops folt on hor neckand blagkened bior whito skin with thelr cor- rosive power. o datormined was tha Abbe to do bis work thoroughly that, flndlngh BOmo Aodi~ mont in the bottom of tho gobtet, Lo carofully Aeraped it up with a spoon and put it to her lips, 8ho toolr it, but with groat prosonco of mind, ra- tained it in hor mouth then, sinking back as it fulnting, abo rojoctod {t smohg the bed-olothon, Bl then begged for a priest, and, dooming tholr work dono, tho brothors laft hor in ssarch of the Ohaplain, who waa dovoted to thelr interssts, No tiooner wna sho_atono than sho aprang from tho bed, determlnod to mnko & desperate strug- gle for lfe. 'Hustily putting on a loose_robo, 8ho opened the window and spravg out. It was n oonsiderablo distance from the grourd, and, Ler dress catching on the window-sill, she would havo fallen head firat' had pot the Chuaplain, who that moment onterad, clutoh- od hor clothos and so alterad hor position in Inlling, ‘that she roached tho ground unhuct. Hoiziug a Loavy pitohor of water he threw it at hor, but misaed her head by a hair's breadih, aud then rushod off to sound the alarm, The Marolioness forced hor long bair down her throat and provoked €0 sovero o fit of wickuoss tuat she rejected tho polson. She then sought to reach n pince of Aufety. -An ostler gave hor a borso, and oscorted hor out of the court~yard [ Just a8 hier two asenssine, alarmod by the prics started in full pursuit. ‘They overtook hor al the resldence of a M. Do Prats, sowma 400 vards from the chateau, Quito & crowd had colleated, lo whom they exclalmod that sho was mad, which statomont ecomod to bo confirmned by bor disordered dross and wild looks, Tho Chovalior forced her within the door while tho Abbo' stood gnard without with o loudnd platol, M. De Prats was from homao, but bis wito was ontorlainiug a party of friends, Oue of the Indica offored tho poor Marchionoss a #laus of water, but the Chevaliordasiiod it to the kraund.'uuylug 10 oue must intoriero with tho * pationt,” aud beggint’i thom to leave tho room. Delicvlug hor to ho mad, they compliod, Alono with hor assnasin, sho flung berself on ber knees #nd bogged hiard for life, For raply he drow his sword and stabbod hor twice in the broast. Bbriokiug sho ruahied toward the door, when tha assassin, overtakivg her, desit hor'five more wounds, with tho last etroke breaking bis woapon, the point of wiich remalned aticking in hor shoulder, Leaviug bhor writhing on the ground, he rol|oiuud his brother, saying, “The affwir is over, let us go.” Meanwhile the guests and sorvants had diacov- erod tho Marclionoss batbed in blood, aud, onening the windows, shouted for surgical aid, Crazy with possion at thus learoing that tho work wag not nccomplished, tho -Able rusned back futo the house and clapped his pistol to hor breaet, but his arm was seized by Allo. Beunello, nd the ball passed harmloasly through {the window. He gave the bl’l\'o&’ll‘l o stunning blow in the face with his clonchod st, and thon tried to dush out Lls sister-in-law's brains with the piatol-butt. Itondered furious at tho sigat, the othor ladios threw thomsolves upon him and with blows aud pushes forced him from the roum. Ilo rejoined lue brother, nnd fighting iy way through the crowd, burried oif to one of tho Marquis' catates, Then they loarned that the whole provinco was athirst for veu‘{iunnw. and, hastening to the ses-comst, they mado thoir escape, Meunwhilo, tho Indics at 3. de Drats’ tried to stanch tho blood of the wounded Marchioneus, and ono of thom undortool to extract tho sword point. The sufforer displuyed marvelous forti- tudo, even dosiring tho oporator to apply her Inea to the back, 1 order to drnw it out mcrs readily, With a marvelous tennaity sha olung to ‘life, but although she recovered enough to be romoved to Gaugo, hor fato was sealod. The suthorities sont 3. Do Catzlan as & Commission- er to tako her tostimony, and to Lim she related many of the facts dotailod above ; and, speaking of the horror with which sho regarded Gange, said shoe thought sho could recoverif romove from b, It was, however, too late, Hor paln increased, sho hocame delirious, thon ssnk lnto o stupor, and the noxt morning pussod quietly away. Lhe post-mortom oxamination disclosed tho fact that one of tho Chovalior's furious lunges Lind pussed completoly turough her bogdy, while anothor had penotrated the wall of the olest ; the poisou Lad dostroyed tho conts of the stoms seb, and oven blackenod her brain., That bLor coustitution #hould have resisted for ninetoon dnvs such cruol injurios, causod the greatost nstonishmont, It was said that sho never, in Ler brightost and hapoiest time, nppeared half t0 lovoly as in tiono Jnst days of agony. "The womon of Montpollier ssomed to regard her murdor ag an insult to the entiro sex, and K]M:zld into mourning for her as for ous of roysl ood, The Marquis was at onco arrested, and reach- Ing Montpellier atnight found tho city illumi- natod that ho might be botter seon, while the }mp\llluc Doiog the streats pursued him with hooting and imprecations till the jail doors shut him from their sight. Although “thoro was no doubt of his guilt, actual proof was Iacking, and bo was only condemned to be dograded from the nobility, his goods forfoited, and Lis peraun con- domnod to perpotual exile. ' ‘The Abba and the Chovalior wero sontouced to bo broken on the wheel if avar taken, Lho Marquis joiued tho Chevallor abroad, and offering their ¥words to the Venetian Govern- Lnun&[bozh foll fighting gallantly st tho siege of Jandia, The Abbe lived for many yoars undor an as- sumed uame in Holland, whoro ho died in good roputo, aud not o littlo rogrotted by thoso among whom ho moved. T'o ono of thom, who was fumilior with hig history, the unbappy man confessed that Lig life bad beon troubled by conataut visions of his viclim as sho appoared in the oruol womont at which ho offered hor o choice of doath. At thoso times ho suffored from un indescribuble horror, which threw him into a cold eweat, and kopt ‘him awnke night u(tfir night, till ho folt as though he sbould go mad, . L —— Lobstor-Canning ut Mount Deserts ‘Tho procoss of cuuning lobstera at Afount Dosort is thun described by tho Boston Traveller “The fadtory ut Bouthwost Harbor, Mount Desort, whou running at full Capacity, putd up 25,000 can & day, employing about fitty Lunds, Uutil mithin a short tima ploaty of lobsters haye boon taken about tho harbor, but now amacks 8ro usod, which crulve round and purchuse of various partios, Tae prica paid at this time is sbout $1 per 100 pounds, The smacks briug in 10,000 or 12,000 pounds &t o time, Lo vessols ut6 built with two docks, with porforated hot- toms, so that.the fish ars presorved alive and frosh in thoir native eloment, Upon tho airival of tho smacks the lobstors are dumged upon the wharf in ”E pilos, They prosont ® ourious np- Pearanco, biting and eclawing at each other, uutil thoy ‘are shoveled iuto gront kettlos o boiling watar, Thoy ure thon dippod out, broken up, and tho moas taken out for oanning, Tho Lig alaws and talln aro the only pacts uged, Tha cang coutnin ono pound, A liquor is inade of the coutents of tho body of tho lobstor, strained, aud propared with salt and cayonua popper, Ao 8 small portion put in eachoan, Aftor sotdoring, tha cans are boiled two Liours snd o half, when they aro takou out, s little hols mede 'in the top to lot tho stoam out, then tightly scaled aud boilod again, ‘Fhe cant are then varuishod, Ia- Uoled, and boxad for markat, Lobstors aro not how very. plonty, and are rather small, 1'he witios who ol the nots oull ous the largs ones or Boaton and other warkots,” A Goslin Gots nn Ovoerdose of Snnkes | Mrom the Knosgvilie (Ky.) Chronwlo, Blount County can voar witnoss {o a snake B8tory, it not quito ny unreasonable as tha of tue Mornstown Gazelto is equal in naveley by being literally truo, uy givon by oyo-withoskos whos Yoruaty onnuot bo doabted, Dr. B, A, Morton, of Maryrillo, was caltod (0 visitn pationt s fow mlles from fown, nt tao roridenco of Blr, Juln 1, Cupp, Porhups Me. Copp blumeil, A short olstance trom the houso he noticed n placo whove thoro had been apond o water, bat the arought hind dried oub b wator uatil iv wae o tulck, marsuy mad, and in this pince thero was a goslin, grown to noar tho ditonsions of a ?ull-krg'wn 0080, but with few, i nny, *fonthors. Ho notlood s fow Inchos of what lio thought to Lo a Bnake's sail hanging from tho gosling'a biil, whilo tho young gooso took a nlr.l.lni)poamrn, and apponred s if grontly exhausted, Dr. Morton passod on to 8oo hia pationt, aftor which ho relntad tho alr- cumatancea to thoso presont, whon all wont ous to wituons tho strango {)lmnamonon. Arriving at tho place they found tho gosling ns Dr, Mor- ton had dosoribod with the Bbaka's toil still dangling from bis bill, Taking hold of the ROB- liug and placing lita foot on tho snnko's tailit wna with a considorablo offort that tho Ductor oxtris onted the reptilo from the stomach’ and throat of the {onnk goono, much to tha Joy of tho Inttor, whilo the othor was ontiroly doad, Tho Bnoke was of tha spocios commonly known aa the blaox raoor, and was about 4 foot In longth, Whothor, thoy bad bosn " ongnced in A combat or nobeannot be told, but the appoarances aropnd’ on the mudand grouud for somo foot around them indicatod thnt thore had boon a strugglo batwoen thom, and that tho goulln%; had Loon victorloun by smothering his cnomy in his throat and stomach, which camo nosr costing him his own lifo by choking, DEATHS. 3 HAYDON_On the moralng of Jaly 8, o holors ta fantum, Eilis Carolinne alonCama iy of Sholyr fad o W fardony qued monchrandalags, L 1 o e on Sundey b balty 0'clock. Tirionds of thio. famtly aro {avited to aitong GOULD_In this olty Jnly 1, aftor a loog and- palnt hons, Lo MY Sodond iatahtor o Ny SV Trontad s, oo {7 yonts and 3 monthe, pontonco, B0 315 Dbt hultoat s m my b invitsd to'attond, " i el OIAMBERS ~Thy, da 89, d 22 . montis Kato Van A, 000t Hnosiooh - Demset of thiy Uy and daughter of Loory Van Arsdale, M. Ds oral from hor rosldonce, 8l Twenty.second.st,, Bune dere AUR. 2, atBp. m. Honiaina wil bo tkon 1o Qrsens E37“Now York papors ploaso notlos, MEDIOAL. oo SEDIOAL, For Upwards of Thirty Years RS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUE for childron with movor-falling succoss, It M‘::::I:‘l‘:.l?le 1t of tho atowach, rolisves wind ealle, rexulatos the howe' olt, ouros dysentery and dlarrhos, whether acising from taothing or other causes, An old and well-tried ramedy, "For all Purposes of 8 Family Liniment, THE HOUSKHOLD PANACEA wi y bl Trumudin‘o roiiof wil) folian "1ty t foont e IR 0 tho VILIRAGD, Lowols, OF SKdo:. iy smmiiire” ol sprats amer benteoe: tror futerint and oxtarmat mact Children Often Look Pale and Siok From no other canso than baving worms in the stomach, BROWN'S VERMIFUGI COMETTS will déstroy worms withoutinjury to the child, bolug porfectly WitTe, aud £roo from all coloring or othor Injurious Ingrodionts nau. ally used in worm proparations, Bold by sll druggista. 21 cents a box. AUCTION SALES. (RETABLISHED 1856), By WM. A, BUITERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. Boots, Bhoos, lhu.q Cap4, and Btraw Goods ovory Tusse day morning at 93 o'ulack. Faniture, Orookery, Bo Harnoss, eta., every 03, Wt noniny THorog ot A 5 Sinek: 57 Quods, lotiiing, Notfous, Boois and Bhoss, every Lucuef porhing a9y v'olnak, Hyusohold Furniture and Genaral Morchandise, cvery Huturdar morning nt 93¢ o'elook. 5 ato and’ Porsonal Froperty of Every ription Holloited. T, PIAI JKERY, u{m.]?“ HOUSENOLD T ™ FOITES, CARPETS, CRO On HATURDAY, Avgust I, at 9% a.m., at our Bales. rooms, 108 Magior iy t. Wi, A BUTTERS & CO.. Austionsers. RGEULAR SITURDAY Sk OF 1,00 LOTS FOUSHFEOLD GOODS. And GENERAL MEROFANDISK, X At 1, 25D bl s oSty BATURDAY, WAL A, BUITEKS & CO.. AucHoneers. LAMINATED STEEL DOUBLE-BARREL G-IV, Madaby EATON & ABBEY. SATURDAY, Augu 1, st 1l o'olock, at aur Balesrooms, 108 Madlson.st. A. BUTTERS & 00., Auctionosrs, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE oF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, At Dwolliugs 10 and 12 Eldrldgo-contt, MONDAY MORNING, Ruaust s, at 10 0ciners ns ol Eone iax of Parlor Sots, Marhlo-Ton Obwraber Sols, Mnebie- Fop Tublos, Buroius, Washiatand do, Taungos. Onnires Uiruseol and othor Catpe o, Dining-Room and. Kitohen Farnituce, togothar with evoryining - apportalulng ja lousokeaing. Alio, larga. Hotol® ook atave, - with lnfinll\:&n m;\l]“nlg‘. 4 order of fho Sortgagan. i WL A, BUTIRRS & 00., Anctloneors, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., = 68 & 70 Wabash.av. AT AUCTION, 0a BATURDAY. Aug. 1, 2t9 clack, wa shall oft ottaurdinney arkd atiok of Now atd Sosond-Hags ™ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. AT 8 0'CLOCK, 8 CRATES ¥, 6. CROCKERY, Household Furniture, JHlegant Parlor Sults of evary description, Marblo.Toj Gliainbor 8otk with Droming, Uasos and. Huroane Wainas SYardrobes, Loungos, Marblo and Wood-Top Tablos, ecrol ook Cases, Sofas, Sltobonrds, Meat iafos, 8and8 feot Extonsion’ Tablos, Rookors, Mirrors, Hnle fad Huak Mattressos, Cormota, liodstoads, 3 Englliti 1i- les, 3 ologan now, GEQ.'P, GORE & 00., Auctfonoors, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES Will be sold this morning at 11 o'clock, sharp, GHORGE P. GORE & CO., 63 aud 70 Wabash-av, DRY GOODS. Our rogular salo of Dry Goods, oto., will take place TUBESDAY MORNING, Aug.’4, at 9:30 0'Clock, A full lnos of Notions, Hoslory, Underwoar, Whita Goods, Ligons, Ttuiilings, Dress Goods, oto, o, & lingof Gingndwms, Ghariots, Satinets, Men's Ovorshirts, aud Furnishing Goods. A lat of Bod-Quiits, ato, allghtly dmn.‘oa hj n tho late Stata-ut, tiro, EO. P. GORR 6320 70 Wabash 300 Gases Mex's, Doy, aud Youlls' Boots, 150 Cases Assarled Womer's, Mews, and Chiions LEATIIER AND SERGI WEAR FOR FALL TRADE, Wednosdny, Avg. 5, st 9 e b Ao Sty AVt By WILLIS, LONG & CO., 105 and 167 Randolphiat, Regular Saturday Sale, AT AUOTION AUGUST 1, 9:30 A, M., Over 1,000 Lots of HOUSEHOLD G00DS, Conslsting of overy dosoription of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, .;"Il [nnl{urflfll lll‘lunehfi‘g c‘lmlllflll,ll o{l 10 ll?]nrni‘.filkuri‘lnb' o oxosation we o il 0 Gonal ore North aud Dopity Shorli O G Agaze 2 Ablo The AT 13 O'CLOCK, Asplondid patrof black Carriazo Panios, with Farness MR wiLns Lowa ¢ go. Augtioneers. By HARRISON, ROCKWLLL & WILLIAMS. REGULAR SATURDAY’'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD G0O0DS, AT 204 AND 200 EAST MADISON-ST., BATURDAY, ATG, 1, AT 9:30 0'0LOCK, Carwola, Furnituro, Orackory, Glasswaro, Chromos, and Go; A i ohundiia- AL 'oluck—~THRER FINIL PTANO FORTES. Xblg sto0k of fina ot (6 be ol e parets HARRISON, ROUKWELL & WILLIAM Auotinneors, 204 and 206 liast Madl By BRUSH, SON & CO., 4laod 43 South Cavalat, FURNITURE "This morning, at_10, we shall solt 1 Plann, & Parlor 10 Oanibor Bots, Ludstonds, Hureaus, i Ohintrn, and Iiruliiro of 811 kinde: Uook Stosca Carliots, Mateoesgs, Show-Uases, Otiico Daske, Ted. ingy asse, oy g5, Al 81"t o o0 iclag won, Patout whatts and a; arly naw, IRUSH, Aliolloneo, Suil “Laly ssortmont. {n_the oity of Now Furuiture, Oarputs, dill: ¢ AL trs, Bhow.d Hoaoa, 46 Goughy aid sapde Ouio% Talrischtora,