Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1876, Page 5

ROREIGN. "The Setvians Victorious in Two Hotly-Contested Battles. Ono of the Victorics Consldered . of Great Strategical Tm- " * portanco. Montenegrin Forces Defeat the Turks Near Mos- tar. The Insurgents Capture the Heights Commanding the City. Early Oorrespondence Be- tween Russia and Great Britain, Insurrection General Throughout the Province of Bulgaria. The Univerrity Bill Defeatsd in tho Fronch Senate. THE EAST. 2 A MONTENEORIN BUCORS Pams, July 21,—A telegram to the nuu:lnn Agency gays: “The Montenegrins have hnl a . real success at Padgortiza. Prince Nichiolas took tlhie heights commanding Mostar, gud 2 * declsive engagement ia imminent.": noumulhm berof Depu: Bucmanest, July 2L.—The Cham! g 1ics to-day vu;cd an address to the Throne, 6x- pressing satisfaction with the Minlstry, and de- claring that Roumania will obecrvo neutrality, but expects that all the cl:ldml Intely addressed 1 to the Porte will be granted. y ! ‘The Senato to-dny”;rr:powemd the Minister of ‘War, upon hils motion, to call out, if nccessary, {he reserves of tho Second Territorial Division. Tho Minfster of Financo presented o bill au- thorizlng the introduction of. & gold currency. for Réumanfa, . AR DIPORTANT !.‘:r'}tl-h\zgr vxf{mm’. i Brronaoy, July 81.—The Turks arc cvery- where assuming the offensive. It ia offlclally announced that the Turks entrenchd at Boljine attacked Gen. Olimplcs Thursday with ten bat- tallons, chiefly irregulars. They attempted to drive the Serviaus ncross the Drina. After eix Tiours! fighting they were repulscd and pursacd to Beljine with heavy loss. The ground was covered with Turkish dead, A rain-storm stop- ped the pursuit, but the Bervian artillery mado , great havoe in the Turkish raoks. ANOTHER. ‘The Turks attacked Col. Mirkovic on Wednes dny, it Gramads, east of Alexinatz, Therce was ten hours! indeclstve fighting. The Turks were reinforced nnd resumed the attack on Thure- day, but were repulsed, =},0NDON, July21.—Tho Slandard's Belgrade speclul says the repnlse of the attack on Gramada {s the mgst important stratcgotic ad- Vantage the Scrvlans have yet guined. Gramada * commands the rond from Nisch to Buitschar and Viars neeess to the heart at Bervin. THE BULOARIAN OUTRAGES The Standard’s Constantinople telepram nzl the Ameriean missionarics at Rumililuss, who are responsiblo for the majority of atatcmncnts concerning the outrages in Bulgaria, bave per- suaded the Atwnerfean Minister to send the Consul-General to Philippopolis to watch the inquiry, which Baring, Becrotary of tho Lega- tlon, 13 about to commence, - TIIR BULTAN. Another dispateh to the Standard from Con- shmllnosle says: Notwithstandinganything you may read to tho contrary, the Sultan’s cond(fion 18 very serious, aud his abdication imminent, TIE BULOARIAN INSURGENTS, The Zimes' Vienng telogram says tho insgrrece tion in Buluarin {s roviving in ull dircctions, All the roads are Lecomling: insecure, beeanse of {usurgent bands. LATEST, Tho Lally News' Romo dispatch says Greeco seized six cannon_at Corfu, destined for the Montenegrins, Extensive military preparations are Prn csaing In E(»lm.s uud Thossaly, The Paris Opinione's Janion a) ;ecfuly saya tho Turks are importing large mrp} es of rtifes and muuntain artillery, und enroliing milltia to sup- press any uttempt at fnsurrectivn. Seven thou- sand Asfatics nre now stationed in Thessaly, CONSTANTINOILE, July 21.—A hundred Bashi Barouks heve been arrested and disurmed near Thillppopolts. 3 LoxNpoN, July 225 n, m~The Times, review- ing thoe differences between England and Rus- sly, inanifested by the Eastern correspondonce, says the pullvfl of non-intervention waa ad tod h{ England obvlously becauso of the molcfl‘ In- disposition to intervene, Dut it {s dltticult to bulleve Russla had any other motlye for resceve than an fnabllity to discern how to interfors of- fectually, P CONRESPONDENCE, ; Loxnox, July 31,.—Tho Eastorn correspond- cues recapitulutes \England's veasons for re- {using to ausent to the Berlin memorandum and uthier matters, tho substunce of which is alrcady kuown. On tho 20th of Muy, Count Schouvae Ioft, Russian Miufster to Gréut Britaln, commu- nleated w lctter to Earl Dorby conveylng the Vvicws of tho Russlan Foreign Office on'the Ene lish polley. The letter complaina that Elllott,” Engllsh ¥ Ty lccm% Ay mAmbmndur to Tur approve o Boftas demonstration, ..m[' ‘ixluu thn‘:tEngI:::s hiad Yr«:mpgumly comtounicated the Berlli pro- posuls ev lurl;e}'. On the st Muy Earl Dérby warns Minfster Ellatt to be watehful lest under the x]nmuxt of protecting the Chiristians a pro- poeal {8 madu to summon tho flcots to L‘onurnn- inople. He orders him to immediately inforn the Ifome Government it such n proposal is muoted, ug !.‘l'm! lheyl m:‘fi/ flcflmlua upon their course. ubscquen sputches ahoy tho' Admirala of - al the " Paweoy Szt fnstructed to observe the ot Bargenes, "0 e o the Dardanclles, Ou.the 1st of Jul: Schonvatofl asked Earl Derby whother l{rfi;‘l‘:‘:& futended 1o observe strict an-interventlon in the war hetween Turkey and Sorvin, Rar} Derb® replieds * Undunbtidly, yess but it must be clearly naderstood that the English Govern. ment ean enter futo no engagement to coutinug toabstaln from fntervention in dn ovent of which, lmwevul T cantiot wssumo a8 probable a diferent cowrscbelng pursucd by other powera.h GREAT BRITAIN, BUSINESS ITENS, LoNpow, July 21.—Tho imperiled concern In the Cloveland frou trade {s Thomas Vaughan & Co,, of Middlesborough. ‘Two more (lasgow will-owners intimato thelr intentton to reduce wages 10 per cent. It fs feazed that the reduction witl become general, Tho cmployes of ono large flrm bave struck, aud hoso of apothier have datermined to strike, DOM PEDIR, Quuzxstown, July 2L—Tho steamship Russly, from New Yurk, hias arrived with the Efl;fi:fl snd Empress of Brazil and sulte OUIL INDIAN WAR. Loxpox, July 0.—In the Houso of Commons s afternoon” Bir Edward William Watkiu agked the Undler-Secrctary for the Colonfal De- Partueut if he could give any informution re- garding theeontlict between Unlted 8tates troops. flml thy Bloux Indlans, many of which tribe are Uritlsh subjeets, und whether the orfuln of the couflict was not'n breach of o treaty reganding i Indlan reservation and subsidics, which may mmlw @ whle-spread untagonisin ‘wetween ths ll; lans und whites on both Amarican and Brit- l;.:lll'ir':w;p l‘llh: &skfid }:hetllm’ U{:: G“xvuln- used to teuder its good oflices_{n the Llll;rm of tho Indiau subjocts of Greas Britain i bumanity, - Mr, Lowther replied that, so u‘,"]"" Infuniiution had been recelved, and he ml_a d not express an opinlon us Lo its cxlein or {""fi"’“ Lousequences. 17o had no tufurmation vf»‘x" DK Lo ehiow that any Dritish subjests are \ml;‘xm“d WILh these evints, A8 at presant wl- e the Guvernent hus no futeution to fue re, : DREADSTULTS, LLEREOOL, July 21—\ lending praln clrca- v EVIewiug the Lrude for the pust week, sayq awors werg treaty yo. nen-of-wer | there has ticen a further depression in the valoo of wheat, in cunseguence o Ing crops here, and univeraally favorable reporta frum ebroad. Customora restrict operatlona to the narroweat com! The demand has been extromely limlted, snd prices of Linglizh and forelgn receded lully 1 shilting per. q\mner‘ ng well at the markets ws at the chiet places of ln- port. ¥lour la slow of sale, LXTIADITION, The = Standard says:—“We are warranted i inferring from Earl Derby’s lunguuge when usking Lord Uranvillo to post pone the Extraditfon motion in tho Touse of Lords, that there {sn prospect of negotiations for n renewal of tha treaty on s inore satisfactory braes. Minister Plerrepont must either Lave made soine diatinct vroposals, or stated his be- 1ief that ho wonld soon recelve instructions tu dogo. Itisprebablothe turnmatterahiveta) @1 muy even preveut dlscusslon during the precent sessfon."? FRANOE, TNE UNIVRREITY BILI VensitLLgs, July 21.—The Senate refected by avote of 14 agninst 180 the Uovernment bitl restoring to the Btate the sole right of con- ferring University degrees. During the debate M, Dufaure urged tho adoptlon of the bill, which would strongthon the Minlstry in defend- ing the intercsts of the Church in the Chamber of DNeputica? The rejoction of the ncasure would weaken the Qovernmont, The refect'on was effected by an alllance of the Bunsapartists with the Right, and has produced a scnsation. A Parls dispatch says it fs rumorcd that M. Waddington, Minister of Publle Instructlon, has resigned, in consequenceof the rejection by tho Senats of the Univeraity bill, PINRE. PAnis, July 81.—A portion of the Town of Cavray, uear Churbuurg, has been burnt, A hundred houseswere destroyod, and 400 familles .aro Lioweless, e CRIME. A CANADIAN JEWELER, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuns, MorTREAL, July 21,—E. (. Mollor, proprie- 4 tor of one of themost clegant jeweiry-shops in the Dominfon, on Notrec Dame strect, has ab« sconded with jewclry nmountlng to about $560,000. He was suspected, sbme time aco, of setting fire to his place to defraud his creditors and fngurance companics, and since then has been watclied, A fow days ogo some of his creditors placed n scizure Tor debt on the stock {n the store, and'a bailiff placed In charge. Mr. Mellor, through misrepresentation, munaged to get. rid of this man for a few hovrs, uud suc- cceded in carrying off the jewelry in buckets. A disrcputable voman with whor Mellor was In- timato was arrested to<day us she was takiy atmin for tho States, aud alarge amouunt of fewclry was found on her person. < — AN AMJIABLE “HUBBY.” BSpeclal Dispateh to The Tribune, EAST BAcwyaw, Mich, July 2L,—About 10 o'clock this evening people n the vicinity of Lapler atreet, in this city, were startled by o ery of ** Murder!" and, rushing out, found that o terriblo tragedy Lad beon onacted in front of tho Central School buililing, where a woman naned Mary Evault was found literally chopped to pleccs. Her left arin wos nearly scvered just below tho shoulder, and ot the same ann were thros “other frightful gashes, while her back, ueck, and side were coverod with cute made with some keen lnstrmnont, The womanstated that her husband did the bloody deed, Helas beeu known to hayy threatened her Iifo before. 1le has thus fuy eluded arrest. Jealousy was “probably the cause. fE, CHARGED WITH ADULTERY, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. East Baomnaw, M, July 21.—Charles A. Bmithand Nancy M. Johneon were arralgned thle afternoon on u charge of adultery preforred Ly Josoph R. Johuson, husband of the woman. The partics are well-to-do farmers Uviog in Maple Grove Township, this county, It fual- leged that the criminal intimney betwoon the plfir has oxisted two years, Johnson left hame asbort timo siuce, and on his return found his wife had packed up the household cffects and moved lnru a house opposite Sinith's, whols o widower, 80 years old. _Johnson s af least 60, and the woman {s48. Both furnished ball fn tho sum of 500 cach for thelr eppearance fur examination Aug, 1. K —— COARLEY ROSS. PHILADELPIIA, Pa. July 21,—A colored man, giviog his namo as George, and saylng that his bome was in Utles, N. Y., has appeared- here and sought an {nterviow with tir police authori+ ties. He sald ho had scen Chorley Ross, alive and well, within five weeks, and also that he 'was tho scrvant of the gang of the assoclates of Mosher and Douglass, who had charge of the stolen boy. Ie clafs to be able to restore ‘the child, and says that ho is after the reward, but did not dare” come forwani before. Littly confidence §s placed in his story, but another intarview with him will take place this after- noon. 8T. JOSEPIX, MO, 8r. Josern, Mo, July 2L.—Tho jury in the caso of the IHannibal & 8t. Joscph Rallrosd Company vs. Richard J. Wells, of Chicago, for tho alleged cmbezzloment of 820,000 of the Company’s funds, returned a verdict to-duy of not gullty. The trial of John Latwrence, eharged with the murder of his father at Craig, 40 miles north of beroe, on the 8th of Jauuary last, was begun In this clty yeaterday, Great interest {3 mooifest- ed. The evidence {8 almoust entircly cireum- stantial, There are over scventy-fiva witnesses for tho prosceution? MURDER. . Spectal Correspondencs of The Tribune, ' Dgs Momgs, Ta., July, 20.~Tuesday evening, Thomas Swltt, station-ngent of the Burlington Cedar Raplds & Minnesota Raflrond at Morsu station, was fatully shiot by a young man who had recently been in his cmploy, It :Jppenru that some dillieulty occurred befween hem, after the young nian was dlscharged, sbont his pay, and’ he went away declaring’ he would have bis revenge, Tuesday he made his appearanee, under thy fufluence of liquor, und desunded moncy, which led to harsh words and the fatal shot, No arrest was made, |, s ool A FIVE-CENT PPROVOCATION, Bpeclal Dispatch to Tha Tribune. Mivnaarvolwts, Miun, July 31,~Willam Lange, o German wagon-maker of this city, last night stabbed Samuel McLean, foremsu of Murrllan's saw-mill, with a jack-knife. Me- Leaw'’s 7-yem-old daughter bud sold Langoa kitten a weel' ago for 10 ceuts, 5 conts huln§ aid ub’the tlwe. Lust evenlug she aske nge for thw: remaining & cents, when he struck her, and.the father Intorferlng recefved o stab which physicians say will prove futul be- fore morning, Lange is fu fall, BROXE IN AND STOLE, Epecial Dinaich to The Tridune. JanxsviuLy, Wis;, July 2L —This ity of 12,000 {uhabdtants and one policeman, for years hus been fafested witha gangaof petty burglars, who Lreak fnto dwelliuge, steating clothing, Eravlflmm. ete., and who have never yet been etected, Last night five houses wors entered, butnothing of_much value taken oxcept at the house of 0,'C, Ford, where they got s watch und et s MRS SRS el ‘ o v 4 v iy gly ot u protective pollco MURDERED, Bpecial Dirgatch 10 The Tribune, Miuwauker, July 21,~The Lody of John Sidebotiiam, o German 75 yuars old, was found fu the cellar of his house, No. 2(5 Sixth strect, this day, battered to death, the head Jying fu @ waahtub and the body n u pool of h?uufi. A washbomd neuritappiared to havebeen used for the purpuise of the wurder. Bldebotham was lust xcen alive In company with Henry Thvarto, hls sun-ln-luw, who caniot ho found toduy, Thwarte @nd the old man bad quarreled on oo count of the former’s marrluge, * —— TRUIES OF PERSEVERANCE, Spechat Dispateh (o Tha Trivune. Broux Ciry, Ia., July 2l —James Jullen, who escuped from Plymouth County JailNat Lo- wafs, # week 030 Boturday, and was recaptured near here the following Mouday and taken back to his old quarters ageln, escaped yesterday b fillng off the burs of his celi-door while"tlie officers wero absent. Mo was conlined on u charge of larceny aud horsp-stealing, Oficers u{-e. out {n eyery direetion, but can find no truce o i NECESSARY FPRECAUTION, Sueclal Dispateh to Tha Tribune. Iowa City, Lu., July 21.—Dilley, the mufder- cr of 8wift, was taken from ‘fuil hero lust night and canveyed to Daveuport for safe-keepin Uewould undoubtedly hiye been mobbed badd b retnnined Lere. the mpidly-matur- [ ‘ THE' CHICAGO‘ TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, WATERY GRAVES. Additional Particulars of the . Yacht Mohawk Disaster, Recovery of Al hut One of tho . Dodles of the Victims, ‘Five Persons Drowned by the Upsotting of a Boat on the Hudson, Pour Others Meet a Simllar Fate tn the Maquoketa River, Iowas The Day’s Record of Minor Mis= haps TIIE MOITAWIK DISASTEI. Special Dlspatch to The Tribune. New Yonx, July 21.—Tho sluking of the yacht Mohawk in the harbor off Stapleton on Thursday afternoon resulted in tho death of flye pereons—Williara T Garner, Mrs. Garner, Miss Adele TTunter, Frost, Thorne, and a cabli- boy named Peter Sullivan, Al thie bodies have been recovered cxeept that of Mr. Thorne. Excltement over the catastrophe continues un- abated, and severe comments upon the mane agement of the vessel aro ¢ frecly made. Capt. Rowland, mailing master of tho Moliawl, has Leen placed under arrest pendivg his expminatlon, but denies that he was cither nefillgcnt or fmprudent. - A Coroner’s fn- ucst will be held to-day. Mr. Garner has car- tied on his enormous buisiness nfiun such o pys- tem for some years past that probably no injury will result to commercial Intercats, THE OAPTAIN'S STORY, Capt. 0. J. Rowluud, eoiling master of the Mohawle, who is _confined in the New Brighton Town Hall, pending cxamination, made ths fol- lowing statement to-duy: It was nearly highwater at the time of the dis- aster, There came ul;n little squall of rain, and tho Commodore and his party went below to avold getting wet. 3 gnvo ordors to get the anchor clear of the Lottom In ordor that we night got away. At tho dnstant that tho anchor got clear tho squall came onm, though fhore had pre- viously bees no slgns of wind cxeopt a fttle flurry o raln. It struck the veasol {n the upper part of her safls and tu{l- sails. Thero was very llittle wind ondeck at the time, and this very point is of groat importance, for it wus o very unusual thing. Thao vesscl was carcening over, while on deck we felt vory littlo wind, 1t was A BTRANGE PHENOMENON. I gave orders to lot gfl the jib-sheets and let the mpmx-an run down.” No = orders were carried ount, except tiat tho fore- topenil was hauled down on the masthead, The voseel bud now her rail and part of her deeck under watey, Falling to have my orders carried out forward, I cast oif the maln aheet directly ho- hind mo, for 1 was standing .at tho wheel, ~ The mialn shieet rau off part way, and jammed in the block, ‘Tha vessel fcll over on her broadside. Tho gueats were all below., The Conimodore had been lm&ldln: in tho gungway. Me went fnto tho cabin, an . INEVER BAW JIIM AGAIN, My, Towland cume out with a lady gnest, Miss May. Atthattimol wos holding on 1o the wheel, ven orders to loweronoof thy boats aft—the small boat over the aft gangway—to receiva anybody who might eomo out. Homo gsllors on tho windward sido of tho vosscl hod beon preparing to lewer this Lo and wore juat loworing it when I lost my hold an dropped over the sideInto the water and partly un- der the mainsall, 1 soon got ont, however, “’“‘i‘ gled to the boat which waa near Ly, and got Into It and ot the partios in the boat to setmuon o steam- tug, and imniodlately took the yacht in tow aod seut for divers and for wrecking-genr, VARIOUS OPINIONS exist among the boatmen who lvo along the shore as to the cxXnet causes which led to the disaster and the renson why a yacht of such size and proportions should huve fared ao sadly, Nearly all agree that the hoat was badly tuan- aged, or she would nevor have eapsized, und the seveorest criticisms are pussed upon her safling- ~master, . TRE SEARCH FOR TUE DEAD. As foon aa every means had been employed in saving the srow and those passengurs Wwho cscaped from the cabin, search was bLecun for the bodles. The Mohawk lay so far over that her batchway was completely obstructed by furniture, pleces of cablu-floor, and heavy bars of Jead.” The work of the diver i rev coverlng the bodles was extreniely slow until somo meuns could be obtained for righting the wreek, For soveral hours ho con- tinued "his Inbor, assisted by werkinen em- ployed on a coast wreeking stéumer, which was gent to ralso the yachit. The extreme dorkness of the night, sgeravated by thoe ruluand tossing of the wuves, mindu the prospect of gotting at the bodics before mornine a ho{)clw one, and for u tho work was discontinucd, AT EARLIEST DAWN rday the diver renewed his efforts, Several ces of furniture and about five tons of ply lend were ralsed out of the latehwi At the samo time the work of rizhting the yneht was Legun, About 7 o'clock the diver wis success- 'l finding TILE DODY OF MRS, GARNER, which was closely wedged In by pleces of furni- ture and floorlug. In order to cxtricate it ho Wwas cumgellnd ta cut away portions of her cloth- ingz which were held fast. When the hody was brought to tho surface lier lat *still remalned on her head and her gloves wero ou hor Dbands. Her face wore u calm expression, and was little marked, The natural disposition of the Mmnbs indicated that shio had fainted boforo drowning. Her body was {mmedlately covered and conveyed ashore by order of _tho Coroner, Dr, Jumes Dcmpu‘fi', who remained on the steamer Dr, Martin, During the night aud moming, while eiforts were muking to recover bodies, the work of righting the yucht had proceeded so far at novn that tho washes were ot an anglu of 80 degrecs with tho water's surface. This changg mude the ballast sink back to fts proper position, aud greatly alded tho diver in Lls work, JOUR MOKE, . About half-pnst 12 the body of Peter Sullivan, the .cabln boy, was' found. Ilis arms were spread widely, but ks fucs was calm and per- fectly white.” A fow minutes later the hodies of Adefo Huuter and Mr, tarner were brought up, The face of the former wuscut fn one or two pluces, and her lps were discolored, Tho bodics of Mr. and Mrs. Uurnor and Miss’' Hunter were taken to the residenco of Mr. (arner, and that of youny Bullivan was carried by Lis parents to thelr home In New Brighton, MR. TIORNE, Up toalate hour to-night no trane of the body of-Mr, Thorno wia found, and it wus finally thought that Mr. Thorne must have fallon overboard when the yacht ulucl. orthat lis body had been wushed out of tho hatchway when the wreck was befug towed to o i v TILR VEBSRL. ‘The Buperintendent of tho De. Martin gald that the task of gettiug tho vessel out of water would probably require o day or two. Hu thought that with sulliclont eare’the yacht conld be raised and cleared of water with lier hull un- fujured. OTIIBIL ACCOUNTS, Nxw Yonx, July 4l.—Mr. Garner's immenso cstublistinent, corner of Worth and Hudeon streets, s closed, and from the fugstaff on the roof flust tho Aincrlean colors ut half-mast. It 1 not yet known what action, if uny, the iner- chanta will tuke in regard tothemntter, Mesars, Howlaud, Crosby, and Montunt, of the reseued mrt{ are now ut tho scene of tho disaster per- nou ly superintonding the effurts belug mude to recover the bodles. Tho body of Mra, Gar- ner was found by tho diver un the port slde of the Mohawk, fammed up between n sofs and sideboard, u Jot of load ballast lnving forced the floor up, aund fullivg on lor dress and legs, thereby pluning - her down, That was tho reasin why she could not bo pulled out, Mr. Frost Thorne {8 sup- Josed to have bheen drowned in_ the open bay, Tho Mohawk still lies off the northwest shore of Staten Island, most of ber under water, The body of Mrs. Gurner was conveyved to tho late restdence on Band avenue, Now Drlghtoy, whero this afternoon the Coroner will finpunela jury and hold an inquest. Coroner Delpsey says that last nizht wlen the polics arrested Cupit. Rolund, uf tho yucht, thoy hud to land him ut o rrt\'utu douk for fear the peoplo would lyneh b, The warrant upon which his was arrested wus {saned on com- alut of Fredorlek Ferguson, quartermaster of rhn yacht Mohawk, whu charges that Roland, In chargo at the tine of the aceldent, crrelessly aud neg"ganll{ unaged the yoaelt 5008ty causo it tu capalze. The viforts of the divors at the yacht Mohawk were rewarded during the forenoon by the cover of the bodlea of Mr. Uuarucr und Miss Hunter from tho cabin, Later, the body of thy cabin-boy, Peter Bullivan, was recovered. The dles wero all removed to New Brighton, Btaten Islund, whento the inquest will he held, The body f Frost Thorne, brother of Mrs. Gars ner, and'two cooks und tho steward, aro still misstug, The theory nmu\lk’ .uu»gn‘ng men Is that tho canvas of ‘the yucht was set befure tho centre-board was lowtred, as had tho cen- tre-board been down 1t would haye been uext to fmpossible for. she beaviest squull to capsize the vessel In culin water, Geuulne sorrow I3 expressed by the employes of the Staten Islund Ferry Company, of which Mr, Guruer was owae . er. Baldoneol o party who were diacussin the aceldent to-day: * The Commodore wasn’s one of those menwho when n fellow wanted o Job of work would want to sce a letter of re- commendation two yards long, or keep you waltlang In an ante-room two o three hiours, and then tell you to eall next week. Tte wonld sen you himself ‘;‘)r anptly, tell you whether o vould do anytuing for l)'uu, ornut. Your face Wik Yo priesport with Hilim,* The following tatement, that of J. Schuyler Croahy, Lo your cirrespondent, Is the first ‘one made by any of the gucsts on the yacht. He aald: *The Mohnwfi was filling away when slic was struck by a squall of raln, preceded by wind nlmost threo minntes, which drove our whole party, ladfes and gentlemen, helow stalrs for shicltcr, After being In the calin two or three minutes the force of the wind was such that the vessel ;inve n sudden Jurch to the port, whereupon Mr, Howlund and Mr, Prost Thorng (Uuener’s brotherdun-law), Mr, Garner, and I reached the upper deck to see what the matter was. We had no sooncr renched the deck than wa saw that the vessel must go over, as she was aking no headway, all her satls were full, and the water was puurln{; In torrents over the rall anud through the hatcl m-ni'a. Mr, Garner and T ]umi:cd down Into the éafifn, and the first per- son I gaw was Misa Edith May, holding on to the edge of the fire-place, 1 got hold of her, forcing my way ~through the water, which™ was' almost Jalf “way up to iy walst, and forcdng my way through chairs and lounges to the cabiin hatchway, I pushed her up und Mr. Howland recefved her. Both Mra. (Farner and Miss ITunter were thon eallit for hielp, They had been forced, by the vesse Fulng overy down on the les !lJu. The water by this tme was filling the cabln very ropldly. Mr, Montant and succeeded in pulling away ono lounge that had beea thrown upou Mrs, Gurner and Miss Hunter, both ladfes saying that they wore pinned down by sumething they could 1ot remove. I then lost sight of Mr, Montant, but caught hold of Misa Hunter's bund and trled to pull ber up, but slio was s0 fastencd down that her hand slipped through mine and I fell back into the water. I picked m*nuu upy but by this time I had censed to sco_Miss Hunter, ns tho water completely covered hier. Then I got up and went to the nsslstance of Mr. Garier, he having his wifc by the right arm trying to ex- triente her. At this time the water was u) ahout the walst, and rapldly E:lnlng. I tool hold of Garnr’s hand, nud we both pulled to- ?'ether at the sune thue, trying to remove some urniture that had Wm‘]'_'cll ier n agalnst tho slde-bonrd, but both our efforts were unavails Inz, At the time no other men were inthe caliln except Mr, (arner, n gaflor, aud myself. Water wis pouring in In torrents from overy direction, especlally down throngh tho Latclie way, which rendercd exit by that” way impossi- ble, Mr. Qarner and I pulled as iard as_possl- Dle, but we were unable to remove Mrs, Garner atall. Just theni the water came over hoth of our hicads, and I succeeded in climbing the side of ihe skylight that the saflor, I afterivarda as- certalned, had knocked in for that purgosc. 1 atruck out for the small boat, about 13 yards dlstant, which iad threo men Init. Our welghts on {tssldewere so great that It upset, aud all four were thrown overboard. I then swam overtotha bont from the Dreadnaugnt, and wasputlediv, I conslder the eause of tho aecident dus to bad management on the part of Copt. Rowland, in having g0 1noch safl up while at anchor, and be- fora the bont was falrly under headway, with a squall coming down In plain view, ard the Cuptatn give an order to let go the sheets when such a thing was ltnporsible. ‘To-day, when the body of Mrs, Garner was ralsed, she had an ugly kernteh on the left side of her face, and was™ much brolsed ail over, as somo of the lead and heavy furniture was found on her by the diver, aud "hnd to be re- moved hefore lie could get her up, The body was much swollen, and it wus at_onco removeil to Mrs, Garner's susmer-residence ou Banl avenue, just outside Now Brighton, 8. I Great excitement prevalled, The work of tr)‘:% to strajghten the sunken boat then commenc and ropes were fastened toher masts and pmm‘l over pulleys on the Wrecking Company's schoon- er masts to powerful tug-bouts, Gradually but surcly the masts became more and more ercet until'they stood perpendicular out of the water. Allof the hull of the yacht and about 10 feet of the masts are covéred with water. The Tudies were embedded underneath the vast muss of furniture, ballust, and other matesials, and the eabin wus filled with broken glnss, whicl cut the diver and greatly impeded his working, The safling-niaster has been arreated by order of the Coronur and locked up. Al through the Island thogveatest indiznationlsexpressed at his carclessniess, which caused such terrible results, The erew oll lay the blame on the Captnin, and ftisenld that “one of them nsked him if he would not cut lonse the wnahi-sheet, us tho ‘"ll““" was just on them, but the Captaln told Lilin to go forward and mind his business, Conoes, N, Y., July mony Mills in this "elt was the President, were in respect to his memo: —— DROWNED. Bpectal Dispatch to The Triduns, Davexnrgur, In., July 2L—A special to the Democrat from Hopkintown, Delaware County, this afternoon states that late Jast evening o plensuce party was safling on the Maquoketa River. Thuy hod gone but o short distance when the boat was upset, and all were thrown futo tho river. Two young men saved. them- selves, but four persons—Mrr. Tine West, o young child, and two young Iadies named Mies Billiugs and Sadio Hyden—wers all drowned, The bodles of Miss Billings and the ehild have been recovered, but the others were not found. Troy, N, Y., July 81,.—By thu swamping of n smull stenm-yacht™ In ke Tludson River near this city lnst uvunlug Uregory Fox, Thomus Edgley, dr., George Bloomileld, Jonus Foulk- ner, atd Harry Manfehe were drowned, Four otliers who comnposerl the party wero saved by swimming ashore. Edgley waa drowned fn at- tempting to eave Fox, who could not swim. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. Dgerrotr, Mich,, July 2L,—While Juhn Law- rence and grand-child Were crossing the pond at +West Bloomifield yesterduy, tho boat was upsct Ly the wiud, and heand the child wers drowned. s WITAT TIIE WIND DID, PHILADRLEINA, Pa., July 31—Tho storm of thunder and lightning and wind that visited this city and the surrounding country last even- fng was very soverg, and the damage dono in tho aggregato Is considerable, although no one item fs very greut, In the clty and fn the country districts trecs wero blown dowitr and houses were partially unroofed by the wind, and In several fustances dumage was dono by the llulunhxq, several barna having been struck. Fho Jist of dumages fsa long vie. But very slight damago was done at the Centennial gronnds, 'Phe storin, with tho velodty of wind, passed over u infle per minute, Ricustoxn, Va., July 2L,—Durlng & sovere storn hero Just night, the southern” sactlon of Beabrook's tobaeeo warchouse wes demolished, and o Jarge quantity of tobacco was dam; o by the min, Sceverl other tobaceo factur wore unroofed and the stocks dumaged scriously, Dickerson & Co,’s saddlery establishment was carried away, A number of porsons wero in- jured, but one fatally, 8o far us fs knowa, i ——— PTREMATURE ILLUMINATION, Panken's LANDING, Pu,y July 2,—~About 5 o'clock Jast evening lghtnlog struck and fired two recelving tanks at Ditke’s Station, on the West Pennsylvanla Railroad, containlng about 41,000 burrela of oll. The tuuks are the pruperty of Marcus Brownson, of Titusvillo, and aro used by and counceted with the Unlon Pipe Com- pany, This morning another tank, containing ‘aboiit 20,000 barrels, sltuated nbout 00 foet from tho buraing tanks, was Hred by an oxplosion, which threw the burning ofl over It. Tlio threo tanka will bo entirely consumed, and subjects tho patrons of the lino now having balances with the Company to an usscssment, which wilt bu about 10 per cent, — SOUTIIERN I'LOODS, Enneveront, Lu, July 21.—Many plantations on the west slde of the old rlver arg overflowed. Feara aro entertalued that all on that side will be submerged, The heavy rise hore has alarmed plauters alung thoe river iinmediately below here. The river at Fulton fell 13 Inches, The Im- resslon here Is that overy plantstion between Fultun and the head of the raft s under water, though not u wond has been heard from any of thein since the high water cut them oft from the hitls, SUNSTROKES, 8r. Louts, Mo, July 2L.—~Many persons have been prostrated with the heat within the last three days, komo dozen or more of whom have dled, Among the Jutter was Capt. James Lowery, cx-Mayor of Pittsburg, and an exten. aive dealer fn coal ond coke. flln remalus were forwarded to his old homo to-night, il TOST AN EAR, Spectal Correspondence of The Tridune, Dus Moines, I, July 20.—George Maxwell, at Ames, was currying bls borse. ‘The anfmal becamo frritable, and Mazwell, to paclfy him, placed bia wrm around the horse's neck, und be- Ban to pat him with Lis hand, ‘'The horse, not u}q:rucl.\tln" the good-will, bit oft Mazwell's rhaht ear, which wis subsequently fuund under tue horsa ~The extensive 1lar- of which Mr, Gurner losed at noon to-duy JULY 22, 1816~TWELVE PAGES. ~ PASTIMES. Closing Day of the Best Trotting Meeting Ever Held in Chicago. Marlon Wins the 2:30 Purse and Bodine the Free-for-All. Balo of the Wonderful Stallion Gov. Sprague for $27,600. The Hartfords Win a Game from the Athletics Yestorday. TIIE TURKE. CLOAR OF THE DEXTEI PATK MRRTING, At about 7:40 o'clock last evoning the sceond summer mecting of the Dexter Park Assocla- tlon ended, and o large crowd of people went Liome In the best of spirits, save and excepting, of turse, thoss who were so unfortunate us to have a Jot of pool tickets on the horse that ddn’t win, The people were satlsfied that they Liad witnessed the last of four doys of ns fair and square trotting and runving a3 were to be witnessed anywhere, and any little chunks of gloom that might have come across the horizon were more than dispelled by this pleasing fea- ture. Asbefore stated In theso columns, the present meeting bas marked n revolution in the turf annals of Chleago, and §t only remalns to be sakl that the last day's sport was fully equal to any of the three preceding oncs, and was o fit termination to the trio of pleasant days gone before, TUE FINST RACE of the day was for horsesof the 2:30 class, and, as there wers seventeen entrics, and among the list several of known ability, everybody wae nearly certaln that the contost would be o long and ot one. The poals before the race showed the dismal uncertainty under which the betting men were laboring, nearly every horss in the race having some backers, but none of the pare ties Lelng sanguine enough of success to raake their horse n favorite. Following are a fow sample pools: Neome, 810; Marlon, $10; White Btockings, 810; Wolford 7., $10; ficld, 827, Neome, 8105 Marlon, §20; White Stock- ings, §15; Wolford Z., $11; field, $41. At the appointed tlme the horses were called on the track, and then began the fnevitable deloy fncident to the scoring of such a large fleld of horscs. After numerous unsuc- cessful ettempts, tho driver of Neome got into difiiculty when near the firat turn, and was thrown from his sulky.. The horse went through the crowd In a very miscellancous tan- nery eansing the utmost consternation among both spectators and drivers, In o short time one wheel of the sulky was mlssing, and the horse went flylng around the track ot breack-neck spced. When he entered the hotnestreteh tho greatest excitement pre- vailed. Numcrous ~ indlvidunls, with more fi*al than judgment, endeavored to arrest 1is pm;irw, but only succeeded in rendering him still moro uncontrollable, At the gate he ovineed ou nclination to etop, but severul menwere on hand to scare him, and away he went, Around by the quarter-pole, he came down ton walk, and encountering a strong po- liceman, (muwtllnuly turncd around and came buck to the gute, where he was eaptured, and was found to be uninjurcd. This Incldent no- cesaitated thepostponemcnt of the heat until o new sulky cowld be provided and the horee rested. e was finally ready for businces ngain, however, and, after two attempts, the lurge fleld was BONT AWAY 70 A PAIR START, Wolford Z. and several others being on the rin, Phil 8heridan and Allen at once went to the front and led around the tury, The quarter waa passed In :i'),'t{ scconds, shortly after whicly Marion went to the front und captiteed the pole. Aroynd the third turn these positions were un- chandzed, but on the home-streteh White 8tazk In;{a came up with a rush and wen haudsowmcly in .87, darlon sccond, Sherldan third, Banquo fourth. The half-mlle was trotied in 1:145, There was not go mtch trouble fn sending the horses away for g © THE SECOND HEAT, the previous work huving vendered the cozy ones legs unstendy. Sherldan went to the front by means of a Illttle run, und at the gurter, which was passed {n 881 seconds, led by two lengths, with Marion and Banguo - fighting for sceond place, The hialf was pussed (n1:13, woon after which Whita Stockinss was given his head and camo to the frout, Bheridan “also Legan to show up well, and when the homeastretel was reached was fn the front rank, When near the distance-flag he made g bad break and fell back, When near the wire Neome eame alongsile of Marlon, and by skillful driving won the heat by 4 neek fu 2:27; Bherldan third, TIHE TUIRD HEAT furnished a genuine surprise to the crowd, and wua the moans of some lh'cllv fluctuations in the wolselling, ~ Wlhen the harses went away, leridan took his former positlon at the front, closcly nttended by Allen, S.W. MeD)., and Ma- rlon. ~They went by the quarter-nole in 303 sceonds, every Jiorse in this Jot dolnz more or less runnbng, The half-mile was pussed in 1:1887, with tho fleld in such shape that it was almost impossible to distinguished the leaders, although Sheridan's white nose was still at tho front. As they swung Into the home-strateh Marion took o sllzlt lead, with Allen and 8herl- dan still with him. The_finlsh was a fine one, Allen falrly out-footing Murlon from "the dis- tance-flag home, and gnhui under the wire o neck aliead, Webber “third, Sherdan fourth. Time, 2:28%. Allen was set buck for running, and the lieat given to Marlon, 3 1IN TIHE POURTI HLAT Marlon was cvidently “at himself," and, nl- though Sheridan 1¢@ by o Jengih at the first turn, ho nover had a_aizow for (st munu{v. To the quarter-pole, which was passed In 83 sce- onds, Wobber was on 8herldan's wheol, hut fell back soon after passing that polnt, Fha Imit- mile was made Iu 13035 with about half the horses, as wsual, on the run, Around the third turi, Sheridun still showed f front, with, Ma- rlonsevond, and Banguo third. At the head of the atroteh Sherldan fell back samewlat, and fndulged f a run, Near the distance-flag, Al len cate npto seeond l\lzwu, and pushed Marlon hurd for thu lead, but tho latter was too specdy for W, and won by half o length, Webber sec- ond, Calmar third, ” Thne, 3:353, TUR PIFTH NEAT decided matters, und ended what ot one time promised to be ani unpleasantly prolonged con- cat, A falr enough send-off ander the elreum- stances was effected, Bheridan and Banquo eut- ting out the running ut a Hvely pace, while the rest trotted. The palr of runners Tod to the uarter pola In 87 soconds, but nt this polnt anlumr took 1 fow Bmyl, nwt qulckly eap- turcd the pole, The half was passed fn 1:165 and on the fur alde Marion worked alung to second place, and In this manner, they went around the thind turn. On the ome-strotch Allen began to_louk dangerous, Shieridan Jeav- Ing hisgeet and quitiing,” Webber alsa came to the front, and, i company with Allen, munaged togo under tho wire ahead of Marion, but they were all set back fur running, and the heat yery propur)yawardedto tho lutterlorse, Time, 238, Follawing 1s TNE SUNMARY, d} 21, 1476, ~-Pureo of 81,250 chiva; $1125 to tiret, §300 to rd, $1:25 ulx tourtl, Dexten Pank, for hurics of the wacond, $200 to ! D, I, B ™ Fastor, Waverly, cators b, g White Stockin) B. ¥, Caxg, Bouth Bend, lud., enters br, g Nuomo, 0 E. D, ltood, Milwaukee, Wid,, enters b, . Allen. A, J, Llder, Rocholle, tors b, g Webber, W. 1. Armstrong, ltom cnters b, g1, Calmar, Stophen Bull, Ttaclug, Wiy tore g ¢ Fhil Bhorldan. ] Luwis Glonn, Bt. Louts, euters b g Monarch Rule. 3 John Trout, Boston, tere U, g languo. R. Porter, Davenport, Iu, teesblk, nu. Kitty stratton,.., 8 1L J1, Yatos, Chlcayy, enterd b, w. lute Inzu 8, W. Mcbonald, ' Ind,, eutors W W, lamiiton, ¥reeport, enters b, E Wolford 4., Danlel Muckie, Loxington, Ky., voters bik. w, Girlio, ® o - " = - o oo oo AW e - 2110 0 10 G 5 0 dr 1 10 dis. 3 dls. . 1. Biritton, Washington, 1. ¢ C., enturs b, & Sooner Mike Goodin, Phlladelphia, B enters 2. ¢, Georo A.A{\.‘ Balem Brown, Virgiuta, )., tor bk, g. Slecpy B Time— ¢ First hent. Becoud heat, Third heat.. Fourth beaty Fifth bvat, . dr. rter, Half. 1iHy 7 h 7 S FOU-ALL TACK was, of course, the great uttrnctiun of the day, pritpally ou' wcout of the anpuncement lut Budine would participate o the contust. o} Ths boree 18 o great luverite with the Chicsgo sccond. Asall the participants b, hot,. there m,ry be mm‘up;‘lcn m-man:v?l,::hm rizes. ‘To-morrow will be the great. da y when 'b.::uu.»':m ut;mnpélomb‘lv;; nl-fix’u country wiil i or, 0 inn wedal 4 ounces fn wc’lghl. or taking & gold ATILETIC SPORTS, 4 B AT 8ARATOOA. . ANATOOA, N. Y., July 21.—Tho athl sport closd i morning. Tue Baufle ey was contested by E. C. Stinson and i i of Dartmouth, ~ Btinson won, Ti "‘?" hnth| In tho 1-mite walk, Watsan, of the Collego ofy ublic; not only on account of his great specd, but nlso becauso It fs known that bis owner, Mr. 1. C. Goodrick, will not be a party toany d(arcrutnhh-, arrangements such aa are’ too fre- uently entered fnto Ly the owners of the aster class of horses, When the horses came out on the track for thelr *lrcllmlnury work, Bedine waz the reciplent of conslderible ap- pianre, Httle Mollle Morris nlso recelying the same conliment. Bodine was, of course, o bl favorite in the l’muln. selling at 100 to $20 ngafnst the fleld. WJuat before the ree hegan lic was harred In the selling, Badger Glrl being about sccond choice. There was no difticulty i secaring A GOOD ATART, the quartet getting away on thesecond attem h ! Gl haviog e pofe Briges. Gl sesomd, | Sie,0ity of ow York, won. ‘Time, £:08, 2. A.| M ilie Morrls third, and flodine on the ontaido. started, but did not finta, o Otom At the turn, Bodine and Morrls went to the Th U ) front and had n hot and speedy race to tho quar- he %m‘m“u \mflcrun was won by Downs, of the Weslayan. Time, 5:383¢, tor pole, which was reached In 88 seconds, at Tl hi whith 1;}'.:?1 lodin lei by o neck, 1&2‘1» W Pt Coumba, ah? yeonteated by treased the distance to n length ore | P ton. P P i J rewhin o il il Jale, el *wan | Ranes frot s e 0 fect 4 inchos, ‘and roached fn 1:11, Mallie Morrls second, Badger d The mile ran was contested by I, C. 8t ot Dartmonth, and T, p munn, The anrr::xu’n.“ 'rlme,“c‘:;srs"}?." = Telaaloo, ruflo run was “contested by Ste. phien Young,of Dartme heps, S W liaing o Bt and If, W, s Glrl third, ond Garileld in the rear ncting bad- 1y, They came home in this order, Bodint win- ning by three lengths n 2:2533{, Tl BECOND HEAT waa {n no way remarkable, Bodlng taking the dund hefore the quarter was reached, and keep- | an, Stephens won in o co. m{‘." the Y Ing it il the way around, Bulger '(Hrl staged | aceonds bi n 80 seconds; Young was 8 inthird place untll uxc)mmcfiwwhwunencli‘cd e:oul:‘uz unnls':gn;r:l.ld fell from exhanstion “wpon when she ttruck avery fust gait and pusecd Molile Morris, Bodine winning " fn o jog by o — length, Time, 3:95, TFIRES. TUE THIRD ARD LAST HEAT was unmarked by a single incldent of note, ex- cept that Badger Girl acted very badly slong the far side, leaving her feet scveral times, thus, causing her to take fourth place. Bodine won' a8 he pleased in 2:27%, the guarter befng possod in seconds, and the half fn 1:14, Following s TIE SUMMARY, . BAxE DAY, —Purac of $2.500; fre to all: $1,250 10 fent 8400 to second; H00 to third; 8250 to fourth, u,‘l E.gsandrich. Chlcago, enters b. g, Bo- 1 IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Box745at 11:500"cloele yesters daynornning was caused by theburning ot a coale shed (lxn th{a rear of Nos. 83 and 341 Wellastrect, awned and occupled as a restd drews. Damnge, $25; no lnsucrl:ucxnmb.v sk At Ofticer August Bothe yesterda: J covered n fire in o harn n{ the mr{cn:?&n}:‘gm?)‘:r strect and Stewart avenue, caused by sparks Irum a passing crpine. He got help and extine R, Aretring eiroi, Sich. entorachgnrs © » | Boished the blaze without sounding an alsrmn, ollle Mortla. .. 32 : AT LACHINE, CAN. ACTINE, Que., July 21.—A large buflding used by M. 6t. Ougo for boat-building bnmm‘; :ut(r;ll::'u, witl'the boats of the Lowhine Boat ng Clith and aeveral steam and saf 3 A child of the proprictor perfshed ;‘n ‘l‘;l’i l’ii\ull)l‘;:: and two workimen {n eng cayoring to save their tools were ao badly | wmorning. Loss 830,05:1‘.' e tlmf HErdled iy W. R Armslrnns{. g. Uen, Qarfield.. 3.8, Jtowell, Beny ‘m. Badger 'Glrl., Becond heat, {01 Third heat.. 304 TIIE RUNNING RACE, amile and onc-quarter dash for all ages, was fun between the fourth and filth heats of the 2:30¢trot. In the pools Kilburn was a big fu- vorite, sclling at 10to 1 against_the fleld, ” No difliculty was experienced I sending the Borses away, the Hankins filly taking the lead for the first'mile, attended by Kilbuen, Falmouth in therear. On the last quarter the old horse took second place, and down the home-streteh gave Kilburn o hard push for the lead, Whip antl spur were applled freely to both horses, but Kilburn was o little the speediest, and won by o neck In2:12, Following 1s TIE BUNMARYS Sang Dav.~Rnnuing anu of $150; onaand one- m%m miles; $100 to firet; 85 to sccond; $15to Col. Peyno entersth. g, Kitharn, 105 Ihs...... Ed. Harrisun enters b, 'h. Falmonth, 105 Ih A. Tankine enters b £, Lady Malcolm, 87 A. Hankins cotera b, c. The Nipper, 100 1by. Teniemthaith v ' BALE OF GOV, ‘While the races were fn progress the news wus made public that the stalion Gov, Sprugue, 8 sheteh of whotn was Pnhlhhc«l in this puper Yesterday, had been sold to Mr, J. 1. Case, of Maclne, Wis., for $27.500. A Trinuxe roporter had o falk with the 1iigbie Bros., by whotn the stallion has been controlled sinee “his sccond yuar, and learned that the sale was eflected Yesterday morning, Mr. Case paying the price stated above, and buying the horse's engage- 1uchts, which include, the 2:30, race at Cleve- laud, flocuul.ur, and Poughikeepsie, and the na- tional cup at Philadelphin. He will remain fu charge of Morrie Higbie during the present seu- son, and be driven by hlm_in all his races. The vrice paid 13 consldered o low one by horsemen, The horse was owned ns n wmutter of fact by Col, A C. Habeock, of Canton, who bought him when he wus a voungster snd placed him in charge of the 1Hgbics; s price for him was $25,000, and the extra $2,500 will of course form 4 neat commisslon to the gentletnen who cffect- cd the sale, aizt 1 BE NEW HAMPSIHIRE, Maxcuester, N. IL, July 21.—Jacob G. Towle's saw-mill, near Maseabia Lake, hus been burned. Tho luss 15 $10,000, — SUICIDE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Davesront, In, July 21,—At Deitt, 20 miles from here, last night, ahbout 11 o'clock, a gentleman naned R. D. Dutton, of Cedar Rapids, committed autclde by shooting himsel? \rlllh o [ulvnl\'ilr. He disappeared from thut place on the 4th of July, after whic) Vi - covered he had embezzld §1,000, Ll;l:l l:‘r‘:;‘!l‘l]v::- in-law scitled the account up, and then began the search for Dutton to brivg him home. "Hu teaced Wm to DeWitt, where the fupitive thought him an oflleer, and killed limself to avold urrest. Iils hody was taken home this morning. He was un excellent cltizen, and Lis cad {s widely mourned. ——— 5 OCE;\Nl §IE_ASMSH|P ‘NE‘WS. .ONDOYN, July 2L—Steamship Avglia, from New ank.’ has arrived. A New Yonw, July ol.~Arrived, Nezkary from Bremen, Fantizr Porst, July 21,8t T Al from Glusgor, hus' nrrle'cd. sanier Auslrian, BUSINESSNOTICES, Asthma-—Thounsands of the Worat caoses of osthma_bnve been relleved by using Jonas Whit- comb'e Rewedy. In no case of purcly as cliarscter ha it fosled to give refieh 0 o motlo steamslip VEGETINE. COLTMNUS, 0, Covnuanus, O, July 21,—At tho last day's races ot the Columbus Driviug Park Associs- tion, in the 2: ¢ iSI for 81,000, with four Hlar Lady 1T won the flrst heat in 2:37; J, Wilson & Louls’ Elsic Good won the second, fourtl, and fifth fu_2:271, 2:98, and 2:201¢7 Seden Goldamith's Datemau wou the thlrd heat in 8:293¢. The second money went to Bateman, the third to Ledy IT, and the fourth to Lewlnski, In the free-for-all, six starters, for $1,500, W, 1L Harrison’s Susle took the first and sccond licats In 2:27 and 2:27, but wus distanced fu the fourth. . I Hunt's White Cloud took the thinl In 3:2737, and D. M. Jenkins’ Joe Browne took the fourth, fifth, and and sixth heats in 3 2014, 8:295¢, Nellle Irwln got the third and Huntrese the fourth, Dinimick & Duzaw's Ludy K won the 2:45 ft!rr:;twiu “'fifij,'";',"'," heate, ;l‘[mc. E:Hll: 2:83¢ i 0 o Bolssan got the sccond o i Sirer e, it e oo o Y “LOST ART” RECOVERED. Galen, the most celerated physictan, flourlalied In the second century, Hin theory was (hat roots and nerbs, praperly compoundod, are Nature's remedy. 1118 £lrex Wero 3o marvelous that he was accused of Urag! yl:mmuy skl und miccess sfleuced his sasufes, aud 18 oplituas hielil sway [n the tedical world for cont Hew, untll the ary ol vouipoundig vegetabls remed! waagrduatly lst in tho thickeutig gloom of the nil- dlo Bges, and holsopous mineral mlxtires ook [ts place, But the clouds are broakfuz (n_our, day, and the slinusg inagicnl Virtues of VeokTixe, Joyfolly attestod Dy thouaouds, stzimp it wya tRis Gaioalenl compound, and, a4 3 blooit-purifice oud tealth-restorer, provably nas bind no equal slace the days uf Galeu himself, 3 SCROFULOUS HUMOR DBURSTING THROVGH TIE SKIN ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY, ru 3 BASE-BALT. UARTPORDSATHLETICS. Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribune. PrItADELPHIA, July 21.—SIx hundred were present at fhe game to-dny. The weather was pleasant, Remsen's batting and fielding won the game. Two alleged erroncous decislons gave the Hortfords three runs, TIIE SCORE, Hartford. TR B A E § Tomien, ¢, 1. 5 379(3/ o | A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by Busduck, 2 & ol o 3 4| 4t 1 A ishum,’ r. g|g HER g Vegetlne. 6ol 1) 0| ¥ 1 S 4l 00 11 1) 1) 0 { v, Srevexs, waa.: . 4] 11 0] 0| O] L Duear 5ie=Tlinking that astatement of my casa ma; Mills, 1 4] 0 2112 0f 0 "Lf.”}n‘d"’.s",’.."-.'.;'n"“n“r'm"‘:flf '"wx}mm'n'lnx'"i “l.m’“.!':h Hlla Bl 8 I Wi, Whieh 1 e e Rl | e st e o rom mr — | I e been a crofufoun Fumio " B/12:30.101 5 | birdh, Andnt thiies Yery badly. - (e abach 6 years it the dlacaso made i uppearaiico on my hoads s (6 was 0 Of 0| 0 1 | decrued ndvisabie to have the . linlr’ shaved, but thoy ol 1581 toCUL It oft with ewibroldery sciaaars, 4 1l a 41 vould not have it shaved, AfL 2 8l o an the oitalis 48 33l & 3 et i Ty e i1l 12 o) 0 1 thfe Rtors o no pets 3014 ofe ring | bnve endired, AL O 1) 30 1) 8 | IR TS, B AL Micla, Tl Shelr an 4[ 0} 0f 0] 1] 0 | Erat o Guits fangs tumom. and' nothing whlch we —| = =l=f—=|— | Could uss Wwould remave them. . My wial Total 40] 4] D,80118! O | wasso full of scrofillous humor thint it “seensed ready i | burst throughi tho akiy stull paris of my body, w Inntnga— 4 7 8010 wis 1n o terrible weak und feeblo conditiun, Tha Hartlord 1005 000 0 -0 | Niihomon iy neck had Frow o vurh o sk ha o dise Athlotio, 140000310 04| Buomena: Teiren i 1 Hropetesncondition, I was Tenus ear thord, 37 Athletlc, 2, e AT AU K kT KT Fotal busea on clean nta—lartford, "14; Athe | {ime T tuniars corunciiced dischndlo, aud 1 o ROE Uik | uyerentimate tho quantity frou esch tuiior et eay that s goudalzed texcaprul uf varrupiton rui out, after which thoy colmmenced o' beal up wind disapycar, mnd now my ucek la aa siootl aud freu Trom bunclics us uny tady’e. belleve the Vedering has enllvclx cloansod every talul uf scrofuta from iy systetn, aud 1 deairs to hava thixatatement publialied, sa thiat utlier sufferera iway nnd rollef, os they surcly wilf do, if they try the VEGEFINK, 1t will afford e pleasure 1o gIve any further jnfurs atlon reiative 10 tny cas toall who, Wil eal] of wh- drees tie. LICE SHIRLEY, Nov. 11, 1974 Noauk, Conn Unsolicited Evidence, Brnixavix) n.‘llln. out of hiealth fur leu letle, 8, First base biy srrors—~Hartford, 4; Athletic, 2. Umpfre—John 1. McMullin, Tiwe of game—Two houra, AT MT. CARROLL, WL Special Disputch to The Tribune, Fnuerony, 1, duly 21.—"This afternoon the Red Stocklngs, of Freeport, defeated the 8han- nous, of Bhanhon, on the Mt. Carroll Falr Gmlmd,flv seore of 20 to 4, T'wo triplo plays wore made by O'Connor, Newmnan, and Dal- rymple, cateher, fiest base, and third base, re- apa. tively, of the Red Stockivgs, The Shunnon seore showa seven blanks. BLOOMINGTON, 1LL. PR b b S S 3. 11, Tt BravENa~—Doar Biry Viar hus been BroostunutoN, I, July “21.—Buse-ball— | Gk Q\h0r coms on hier side WHIGH s vory palatulc 1) Bloomingtons, 24; Lincolns, 0, The game was aaw VOE1iNK sivartsed (5 the, ‘wrnier, and sent e 5 - | o langor aud got twu bottlos, Blie |s now takiog the payed on the Bloomington grounds this after. ] u_mnd‘g‘mm et heaith e Tuch {mproyod and tha uoon. sumur is a3 fast as it camc, Every ono in goinieuway a2 g this viciully knows whal Viderink has dons’ for m; faushcor, and 1 take wyery upportunlty to; recominen: 1080 WhO 85U D 0. Ve rapectiully, Ans, BUSA)?'C. RANDALI ¥ Every One Speaks Favorably, KasT Mansnuyixtp, Mass,, Auvg. 81, 1870, M, BruvicinDoar BITL 1 have: he troutiied. with Canker from shlidLUO, causti 10y Buut: t0 be b sora Bhrarutton, bureiih no eect batt THied Yo Yau rationt: 1o effec . After takini o fow doson | faond 13 relleyed omach Ut aiwayy secompiaics Cauker huwor; and by tho thne | had faken the thir bottls myinouth waa eutirely cured, Have not Levn troubled with it since that time, which (s elght montls cor, sy recommiended 416 ovcralof iy sequainge Siicis, ani Gvory Lo speska SaYGrALLY O ras Yona frily, ory ouo spesiatmvOnigy SO RN COLUMPUS, O, Covuusnus, 0., July 2l—Dasc-ball: Buck- eyes of Columbug, 15 New Haveus, 0, — % TIIE TRIGGLR. BUCCESSFUL CONTINUATION OV TUH 8T, LOUIS TOURNAMENT, 8pectal Dispatch ta The Triduna. 87, Lowis, Mo,, July 2L.~The crowd in at- tendance upon tho shootiug tournament to-day was mnch lurger than on auty nrevious day, and the entries were more uumerous than the day before. ‘The sttendadea of the shooters was in- creased by the appearsnce of soveral well-known loval, shots, who participated .in tho varlous watclies, Scveral sweepstalio natches wero shot during tho doy, ull of the prizes belng won Ly 8t¢ Louis men, The fiyst match on the programmo was for §100,ten single rlses at 21 yards' dlstance, It was walted ut about 11 o'clock, and I\\‘cnl?‘-nln\l con- testanis eutered the lats, Bomvof the shooting wis very tine and exclted a Hvely interest among tha spectators. T, J. South, ‘of Frauk. fort, hy,, afier two tics, Killed all his birds oud won tho flrsz muuws, which, after haviug been gmruled. wmounted'to 1143 the sceond rize, 71, wad Won by Hasforth, of Dlinols; the third, £, by Henry, of Quluey; the fourth, 340, by Kleinuan, of Chleago; and tho dith by Jasper, of 8t. Louts, A ground-trap match, 80 yarde, ten singlo rises, the shooter to lnve the brivilega of using botly' burrels after the bird bad Hown, then began with forty-threo entriey, and was coutinued “up 10 durle, ‘Whew it was_postponed: until to-nor- rovy, ‘Lhe purse for thls matel bs $175. There wus but one tis for the first prize ackrell, of Pluttsharg, Mo., utk Stuck, of Peorla, killtug ten birda ceebs Thore wore several tles for BT VEORTINE oxtends Its Influenco Inta overy part of the huwn orcanlam, coutmenciig with tts fuundutlong corrocting discusad uctlon, and reatorl i vital powers, creatinga peathy forulation aid parideation of the 1l riviug oul ntldm. and leaviug Naturo to pere furta Its allotied taxl Bold by all Druggists. TRAZ) LA P13 LI} HPECTACLES PO A fly‘lfinfic{ o AN BSE'S, 1 Opticiun, BS Madlvon-st. ¢Fribune Building, "DISSOLUTION NOTIOES. i shibirrebob e WAoo SNSRI DISSOLUNLION. : Natleo 14 licrehy ylven thut the A= of 3. J1. Dean & Cu Ta 11 day dixsolved by TGS CONRAL 1 dveard K. Gl Ts kppoliitcd 5a itecclyer for Al p-aecounta Biust Lo dald (o him ex- | Hrmsdebics 0 bald Uy Ll &L tbe SRR b wauna, | Dy &) BULLOCR.™ S ROy, B, Chieesv, July 18 iz 2