Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1876, Page 5

3 uence In the opposite directton, by vie- :":,: n.rnt':fvnluly of stadics it requires, bel(manz with physical and puysiologicai, pnd cufminating ental stadicn, In}:" Sarah Dernbardt, the celebested French actress, has completed 8 mew dwelling. The nll:. tertor dacoration was directad by twa. arust {riends, sud 12 sald to bo catherteally verfect, ‘The Naw York Tribune, with & consclousness o Quty well performed, chronicles the Important fact that Don Carloa had a tooth extracted Monday. This news, wo bolleve, was exclusive; it appears $n no other Now York paper. The Byron Memorial Fund in London # growing rapldly. One admirér of the poot has made a sub- acription of £1,000, The statnsls to stand under 2 dome tned with whita marble and sopported by Ionic snd Cotinthian columns. 2 tas Jotephine Barnatt, the bella of the season -k‘lflhe Tale of Shonls, engages In hasc-ball, rows in privato races, snd plays billards beantifally, Bho cames from Boston, and, we Sdge, 18 prepating to pass the Harvard examination for women. Mr. B. 3. Buckley, s favorite Chicsgo sctor, waa given o farewell complimentary benefit at the California Thentre, 8an Francisco, lsat Sund night, The programme embraced ¢‘ Undertha On-‘: 11ght " and the dagger acene from ‘'The Wife, with John MeCullough as Jullan 84, Plerre. A Weat-Point eadet playing at guard-monnt two weeks ago challengod o hackman, and, not ro- coiving o satlsfactory answor, shot bim In tho hip. ‘The man has sincodled. The cadet 1s undor Br- zest. loonght to Lo sent for guard duty to the Indfan country, where, if ho kills anybody with a sed skin, he cannot be moch ont of the way. Mr, Disraolf has attempted to dissipats the re- yarta of Tatkish strocities in Dulgaria by mera flippancy of reply to Parlismentary jnferrogatorlens ut ho has been thus far aingularly unsuccessful. Tho Hpectator judges that in casea of this Xind lh: faunty manner {a 8 grave mistake, ¢* 3t Disraell §a an admimbla sctor, but he should dfstinguish Detween the styles appropriate to comody 8nd tragedy. " J. Esalns Warren, one of tho leadlng rosl-ostate dealers of Chicago, la sbont to enter lh.l: lectare field, Tie has proparcd » lecture entitled ** Momo- ries of Bpain," the mllerl;ll l&'r It ;!;A:'n: h‘m;ln :: travels In that country, 3lr, Warr nt ber, somo years lflflr,’ of thio United States Diplo- matle Bervies fn South Amerlca,and published ono «or two sticcesatul works 8a a result of his wander- Ings and observallonr. Tho huwband of Madame Pappenholm was are rested in New York BMonday, and required to nuawer a charge of alander. Tho sult was brought by Adolph Franosch, who sctod as agent for the Pappenholms durlng their Weatern tour. He tlalme that Madame Pappenheim, nt .the Sherman Yfousc in Chicago, Mny 10, sald that he stole ber jowelry. Merr Pappeniieim Is party defendant, and na such was arrested, Englond poet named Finney has e ot usire "county. Nana. Tihe atylelssnd fo be like Thoresu's, though inno wenso an imitation, the mew man having nose- quaintance with the writings of the Walden hormit, ¥inney is even moro ike Thorean in his babits of lfethan In his vorscs, For mony yearsho has gafned a slmple livelihood by trappiug, and hay thus become wkilled fn wooderaftand the history of the wild tenants of tha forests. A chlld 4 years of age, the son of s mau named Riley, lving near Miltord, Pa., came ‘Into the ‘house last weok carzylng s rattlesnako in hiv arms, Jio had ono hand tightly claaped about its neck, and tha other ubova tha rattles, seven fn number. Mrw. Riley, the child's mother, killed the smako with & braom., Ier hushoud then led the boy to the place whera he had pleked up hiv dungerous plaything, ana & ncst of the reptlles was fonnd, Awenty-one worckifled. Tho child bad not been Dbitten, 1o cried bitterly on losing his pot. ) 'Tha collega oarsmen at Saratoga wero somewhat reckless fn the oxhiblitlon of thelr physical devels opment, 8 cap and bathing draword belng the cos- tame en regle. 1t has been remarked In thie con- mection that indacency, after all, 18 n swattor of as- soclation and comparison, Tho osrsmen at Sara« toga would be arreated If thoy shionld wolr their costames hubltaally in the streots. So a woman who whould be scon {n hor corsets would bo consfd- cted Immadest, while ono in & Lall-dress often forms tho contro of on admiring and respectful throng. . Dr. Cocearelll, tho Popo's body-snrgeon, was deaignated by the Itallan S8enato for the honorable work of embalming tho body of Glusopps ¥errarl, tho great philosophor and manof letterd, As acon oa the Vatlcan learned that ono mo nearto it had greed to touch the body of a free-thiuker, a sum. mons was lssucd, and tha Doctor was called to ac- count. e was finally allowed to proceed with the 1ask on condition that e stiould recelye no pay for 4, ignoring the implona Halian Behate altogethor, ‘The Doctor agreed reluctantly to this proviso, for the process of embalming la exponsive, Thiors was a gemiiina touch of the olden timo at Clarcmont, N, IL, on the Fourth, when the family carriages of tho old Jorvia'family wero bronght out Afteran uudisturhed redt of twenty-five yeass, ong ofthem 150 yeara old. It was found ihat the carringe-house doora wers too smull, and they had 1o ba eniarged to got them out. Ono wasa qualnt carringo of ouormuus slze, the axies mado by hand, Tho drlver's box s carlaus snd lofty, and there fu & platform for the footman behind. The Inslle s roomy, and on the sides are capaclons pockets, "The other waa a bamboa vehlcle, 00 years old, and took Lafayetto, §n 1625, from Claremont to Wind- sor. On the 13th Inat, the Duchess of Teck distributed the prizea gafned by the succesatal compotitors at tho London Flawer-Show, Thia singulac exhlbl. tlon, which Is bield in the heartof the smoky and Lusy clty, has beon In succesaful aperation for nine years, Tho show this yoar was classitied in three divislons—the first befng open to all except Lona-fide ganlenors, the second belng confined to members of the pollca force and Fire Brigade, and the thlrd exclusively for gardeners. The flowees and plants extibited incloded gerantume, fachslag, 1nusk, myrtles,” avergrechs, canary plants, erecp- lug jeunles, and mint, There were twenty-nine €lasavs iz all, four or five money prizes, ranging in ‘Yalue from 158 1o £1, belng given Inesch, Most ot-the winners of nnzes woro of ‘the humblest closw, A new English **senestion" has been cansed by & controversy botween Capt. Sullivan, of I, M,'s shly *‘London, " and hisChaplain, The lattor, it 8ppears, had very Wigh-Church proclivitios, whil the Captain and 071y of hls crew woro Noncone formlsts, The Caplaln interfered with the Chap- Jaln's services; tho Chaplain complained to the Admtralty, and the Admirity remaved the Cap- taln, Then a Member of Paritament took ft up, and a motlon mildly censnring the Admiralty was Yarely defested, Hehold how grest a matter s Jit. e gre kindleth! In the Ametican navy » Chap- Jain who should refusc t0 say his pragers buck- wards, forwards, ot Loth ways from the middle, sccording {0 tho ordess of the Capiatn, would prabably bo thrown overbosrd, whete he might continuo his services ns be fikeds HOTEL ARRIVALS, Skerman House~The Hon, Charles Dick e iz Cal' . I, Pho, Tapoka, Xom. o lon, W, J. Kedzio, Kansas; the Hon. G, 8, erlon, ‘Now York: 'the Hon,' W, 8. Brooks, Jolleti B, B, Hukit} N Clky, Clsrles MeCluce, ‘Finney, Pcorl....Zremont, Loston? W, N, Cabn, New' Nelgluni; Johin Telling, hburn, Wisco ko Hon, M, N, Cur d, Bostons Gon. C. Meyur, Ban ¥ra il Pacifie~D. P Dyer, 8t Louls; J, . #an, Detroit; Bisfio; \\'fllp(x'lehl'mhuuu: I A, ‘sylor, Hudion, Wis. ; C. V. Hickok, Springeid} Q. 'Po,if, St Louls; Jobn Chadwitk, Madison, Wis.} 3. B, Niles, La forte; C. 0, Dove, Cleve- dand .. Palmer Houss—Ira Mill ‘o: ‘ond du Lacs J. It l’u{. tral Wickbaur, Saling, Ka.; A, Bulfd, U, B, A, L ¥ames, Oltawa:'C. . Dutler, fan ¥ranciaco; d. Cln vk, Bveusvilloy | J, Mon Fort ‘Wayno: 'T._'J. Aunderson, ‘Topek: Gardner Houre—1, M. Mandeyille, ""lm 3 . Weallake, Now York: C, P, Miller, Nangor, 3. and 4 8. Wilson, i 1 M. Mar- :?e, lutflnd. SUPERSEDED, LovsaviLux, Ky., July ¢7.—1t is generally un- flerstood here to-nlght that Col. d. C. Wharton, District-Attarney, will be succeeded by A.T. Wood, Col. Whartou has been an active officer for seven years, having previously: served for ires a;m. u2 sssistant of Bristow, whoso #alms {0 the Presidency ho zealously advocated. e BRITISH COLUMBIA, Ban Fraxciaco, Cai., duly 3.—A Victoris Qspatch says that Biith, & member from Cowle chin, has been appotnted Finance Minister. Humphreys says he had nob resigned, It is generally mrpuml hst he hiss been requested Yo resigu, but decliucs, e, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, PutavrLenis, Pa., July 87.—Arrived, steam- INEI: V;puluul. Irmg .‘lnt‘;va,‘rn.z7 il N Francisco, Cal, July 27.~—Arrived, the Faciie Mall“steamer Uity of Ban Frends trom Sydusy, v - SPORTING NEWS. A Contest of Unparalleled In- terast at Cleveland Yesterday. Magnificent Struggle Between " . the Fast Ones in the Free-for-All Goldsmith Maid Forced to Lower Her Colors to Smuggler.. Tive Heats Trotted in an Average of About . 217 14, The 2:32 Raco Won by Albe- marle~-Best Time, 2:23. A One-Sided Game Between the - 'Chicagos and Cincinnatis." Another Defont for the 8t. Lenis at Louisville---Bostons vs, Mutnala. . ° THE TURF. A GREAT DAY AT CLRYALAND. CrevRLAND, 0., July 27.—Tolsy was the third and best day of thoraces so fsr, apd I3 conceded to have been the most successtnl of auy ever seen on this track. The weather was all that could be desired, and fully 16,000 peo- vle attended } T 2:33 RACE, ‘The first race called was the 9:32 claes, with cleyen entrics aud ning starters—Romeo and 8, W, MeD drawn. First heat—The horses got the following po- sittons: Judge, the pole; Hattle R., second; John B., third; Allen, fourth; Fravk, ffth; Proctor, sixth; Postell, seyenth; Albemarle, eighth; Enfleld, ninth. The horses got off on tho sixth score. Judge broke under tha wire, Albermarle taking the lead, Hat- tlo R. three lengths back, Jouin B. at her wheel, 8snd the others strung out, with Judge breaking badly, There was o chango till the half, when Jobn B. came to sce- ond piace, Hittie R third, snd Proctor fourth, These positions were held to the finish, Albe- marlo winnfng the heat by two lengths, John B, second, - Hattle R. third, Proctor fourth, and Judge diatanced. Time 2:23. Second heat—The word was given on the third score, Proctor broaking at the turn, Albe- matle taking the lead, John B, second, Endeld third, and Frank fourth. At the threc-quaster post Proctor came up to fourth aud Frank to third, Enfield going back. 'This wos unchanged to the finlsh, Albemarle winning the heat, eat- ing John B. by a length, Time—3:283. Third heat—Tho atart was made on the sixth trisl, Albemarle golug to the lead at onco, matn- taining it to the end, Hattlo R. Proctor, and Frank close together fu the order named, Albo- marle winnigy theheat and race by four Jengtha, Time, 9:2 ] MARY, su: 2:32 cinan, of $1,000, fi . o 32 cinas, }\‘\l\n.u T irat 83,000, sec LT me- """ ‘Quidrler. Piont Reat...r 'f!’m e 1 econd ‘et , 113 P Toird hieat......875% 1:134 1:60 E REMARKABLY RAGK. Next was the free-torall, As tho horses in thia raco ‘made their appesrancs'vn the track they weregreeted with applause. The Mald wos :.lh}-unvafl o it the pouls two to on agalnst the icld. Hirst heat—Word was given on the third score, Fullerton at the pole, Mald sccond, Lucille third, Bodine fourth, Smuggler outside. Ful- Ierton broke badly after leaving the score, the Maid taking the lead, Bodine Lwo longths he- hind, mugeler a close third, Luclofive leagths behind, Fullerton Bfteen lengths back. At ihe the half-mile Bmuggler trotted very fast and went to second place. On the third turn the Mald broke and Smuggler cdmne up, trotting down the hotme-atretch closo up to the leader, the Muld winnlvg the heat by u length, Bmug- fil’cr sccond, -Bodins third, Lucitle fourth, In 18 heat Bm“:flglcr cast o ghioe At thethrue-quar- tor stretch. Tiine, 211534, Second heal—Thy lurses got off after one scare, the duid taking tho Iead ot ouce. At the first turn Bmuggler broke badly, falling back a full dlstance, Lucille taking sccon lnce, Bodine third, and_Fullerton fourth, At Pio threo-quacter polo Bodine but went 6if his fect aud wus Y ton, the Muld taking the heat easfly "by threo lengths, Luclile, Fullerton, end Bodine close togethor fn the order uamed, Smuggler ten lengths back, Time, 3:17, "ird heat—The word was given on the second attempt. The Maid went to”the lend at once, Fullerton two lengthsback, Luctlle ut his wheel, Smuggler tratling close up, and Boding fn the rear. At the halt-milo Luclle passed Fuller- ton, taking second plave. At the threp-quarter ole Smuggsler showed wonderful speed), pnn{nfi ‘ullerton und Lucille, coming up to_ the Mul 0a they struck the home-streteli, and winning tho heat by bulf a length winid_tremendous ap- Inuaeb {%‘fi?“fl third, sod Fullerton fourth, me, 2:163¢, Huterth bieat—Tho Horses gotoft on the second score, with Smuggler a lungth behind when the word was given. The Maid took the lead, Lucllte, 8muggler, and Fullerton close up, ang Jodlue teu (cngehs back. At the Lultmilo Lucills lapued the Mald,; wa{sflo( halt & lungth behind, ulength abead of Fullerton, Comin, dawn the Lioia streteh Smuwgler got ln behin Lucilie und the Mald, snd so hud to swing to the contre of tho track to get by, This he did, coming homa very fuat a nosa aticad of the Maid, Lucillo g cluse third, This performance ot Buuggler called forth repested cheers from the imiucuse crawd, with whom he was now a favorite, Xirth heat—On the sccond and fourth scores Smuggler [ost & shoe, and had 0 go to the sta- Dle to-"get shiod. This encoursged Gotdsmith Maid's Iriends, who trusted to the rest glving tho Mald 8 betier chance, and ahe sold ubout even against the fleld. Ob the sixth trial the Word was given, Snmggler taking tho lead, At the turn Vullerlon shot ahead, tuking the pale, Smuggler thres lengths back, the Muld close to 'md odine and Lucllle together o Jength be- Xind the Matd, At the half-mily Bmuggler went 10 the head, tho Mufd making an cilort for irst isce, passing Yullerton, but bn:ukluxf up bo- 0r6 reachlng Bmuggier, who won the m.!' and tace by & Jeagth, Luclilo passing Fullerton o ;@%‘;gnutrmfl, cominz iu a good third, Time, 1 Ialy, . Th L T 2:25 BUNMARY. Open tosll, 3 N " g:::‘.';'"‘-“"“ (fme ot }’,‘,’3,‘{','}50‘2"’”' ec 82312 Goldutalt 3 Lucile_Golddusi 33 Judge Pallerton,.,. ..., 44 odiv..... 18586 Vit heat. . f Mg A Second hidd L 237 hirs A R - ¥ourth heat ay S 5?}3;2 Pilib eat. W 0B Yiiay Bate ‘Tlils race Was the most. Rl o exelting ever scou on TO-DAY. Pollawlgg Is the programme for to-morrow's clagy,_scven cntrios~Sfazomanic, Frank, Lewinak!, Jac ':5\" Bateman, Abe Edgiogton, and. Elsle Good; %20 cless, tires enrlce, Busle being drawn—Gen. Gartleld, May Queen, and Rarus; a runnlnfi_umnu dusb, five entrigs, Bl Bruce drawn—War "{F’ Waddell, Vicksburg,Milliornire, and Nettie D, HACES AT BYCAMOUR, ILL, Hpecial Dispaich ta The Tridune. Bycanoxg, 1ll, July 37.—Tho rain Jast nigh hud a benediclal effect, iaying tho dust and pute ting the track in exvebent condition, a8 wel) ag cufing out an attendance of from 2,000 to 8,000, Bomy fast thue was expected, sa thero was much opposition maulfest in the three-minute ?fimfl ven the favurites, l}m)lcr nuqv.l P&mrme‘i ¢ paciug race waa excecdingly interesting,an e tia Yiat for a halF-ule. rick. - To-mies G-INOTrOw the last day, sud sowme sport is in store for the thotisands who will undoubtedly be present. ¢ FIRST TIACE. Only seven horses answered the eall for the LR ase, Boanty belng drawn, Belkirk was Ahe favorite, bub disappointed the pool-buyers, Btranger taling the ffest heat with comparativg cae in 3:34, Biranger had uo difficalty it win. ning the next hicat, s the fleld waa unable to crowd him Lome fnaide of 3:88, furwl(er au not hiava 8o easy a task winning tho third snd luat hieat, g Chance and Maxcy made s desper- ate -lru;;ilu for second place, and crowded .Bctr:n er home In 3:82, Chagce being & closa QNI BUMMARY, Turss of $400, 2:38 class: $200 for Arst, $100 for sccond, 360 for third, $40 for fobrih, Biranger.. [RETTIER BECOND RACE, Lady Linn, Rosle, Janesville, Snyder, West- ern Dick, and Frank withdrow from tho thrce ninute race, leaving only seven starlors, Eillen C. and Rattler had & lively brush for firat place, but the latter wns 100 lively, and got home first 1n2:30, 'The sccond was nfizu closely contested bg Rattler and Ellcn C., but the latier was un- able ta tako the fend. “fn this tieat John Duns ning was distanced for mnnlnfi; The friends of Priinrose being disappotnted that she did not Fu o the front, dohn Drew was sllowed o drive her, and she sucteeded in taking tho tblrd heat n 2:40, though Little Tom and Eilen C. crossed tho score firs but were 8ot back for running. The backers of Rattler then became nervous, declaring that he was not belng driven for all ho was worth, As e was beaten fu the noxt heat by Primrose fn 2:41, Rattier was piaced under the cars of Dan flusc, Thers was considerable opposition raised agalnst Huse's driving of Rattler, out- slders anyln;i lie had sold out, but he put Rattler down to lls work,and manage get bim home flrst in 2:41, recetving rounds of merited applause. BUNNART, minute clans; $300 to Arst, $160 Tanast ird, 300 to fourth, Iy 01 32 L3 4 50 ¢ dr Bucker Btate was named for the winning horsg In the pacing race, with Sorrel Billy eecond chalce, * After scoring the sixth time, the word ras glven with the horses well wfie her. Bor- rel Bllly went to the front, and Bucker Btate fnve ki a lively chase, but broke golng round he firat quarter, Bucker State canie down the stroteh ot ulively puce, forcing Sorrel Billy un- der tho wire {n 2:25, Glpsey belng dlstanced. Borrel Billy sold os a favorite i the sccond heat, but Sucker State took the pole and drow several lengths away from tho others, coming ln under s pull In 2120, Ou the third start SBucker Btate shoved s Tength ahead, but Sorrel Billy scon crowded him aff }iis path and went so far ahead that Bucker Btate could not overtake him. In the next heat Hucker Btato came home first, but was set back far foul driviag. TANARY, orsy Turto of 3300 for Dacors: 3150 to s, §76 ta second, $45 10 third, and $30 to fourth: Borrel Billy.... 1 (@9 e Sucker Stato... 1.8 3 Paielo Sird. s, Tt . 21054 21203 2:27K ] L GRAND JAVRN, & tal Ditpatch so The Tridune. GuAnp HavVEN, Mich., July 27.—Tho resuit of the races hers w‘dng is ‘a8 follows: Tha Hrst heat was won in 3:4( \fl Bilver Lcels, owned )ifv J. 8. Peck, of Grand Kapida; the second, third, and fourth hieats wero won by Morrill, owned by Waller & Co., of Coldwater, Mich, The Pndm;mcn was won by Tom Hendricks, Best time, 2:08. Owned by Z. F. Chase, of Grand Haven, BARATOGA. 8AnAT00A, N, Y., July 97.—The accond day of the Saratoga nm:ln‘gl sociation's first meei~ ing was marked by falr weather, a dashing as- &crably of spectators, and a fast track. The first race wos the Alabamu stakes for B-year-old fillfes, 1 mile and one-cighth, There wers only four starters: Belmont's Patlence, MeDanjels Bister of Mercy, Harnoy’s Athelen, and P, Lorillard’s Merciless. Patlence grew so bigz a favorite that the three other starters had t(h:e sold together agafust her, At the start, Aerelless took the tead, with Patfence closs up, t the bome-stretch, Patloco was on ensy torms, but Merciless drew away, and won, Time, 3:005(; distance, 1 mile and onc-eighth, Patlenco waa second and Athclen thied, ‘The sccond, race was a threc-quarter-mile dssh. Rhadumanthus, Yorkehire Lass, Insplra- tion, Mattio A, snd Orlon started. Mattfe A, won, Yarkshlre Lass second, Rhadamanthus third. Time, 1:18, "Tho third race was 1 mile and 5 furlongs., ITn- volce, 8t. Martin, and Big 8andy started, and In that order they cime fu. ~ Tine, 8:67%. ‘The fourth race was a stecple-chinge, Four borses_started: Trouble, Doubtful, Katle P\, and Osage. Ossgs won, ouble eecond, Doubtful third, Trouble 'and Doubtful went wrong und had to go back. ENQLIBH RACES, Loxpon, July 37.—The race for the Good- wood cup, to<iay, was won by New Hollond, Temple f!ur sccond, and Prenkness third, Blx Loracs ran. The race was magnificently contested, and up to the Inst quarter it looked 8s though Preak- ness would certainly prove a winner. e could not, howover, hold the pace, and fn the final dash New Holland forged ahesd snd won by two Iengths, Temple Bar, who was & fayoclts Wwith tlio betting men, beat Prealines for tha second place nimost at the finfshing lne by only n head. The excitement among the Amuricans was nlm(PIy indescribable. ‘he timo of the winner wus 6:(2, BASE-BALL. T CDI0AQOS® THIRTY-FOURTH VICTORY. The Chitago and Cluclnnat! Clubs met yes- terday for the sixth time this scason, aud the result was much ns might have been expected, desplte the extraordinary ncflons of Desn, who made himself gymnastically prominent by a system ot W turning® which would not live scredited the German society which takes its name from that exerelse. . Spalding settled the toss satlsfactorlly, and -en‘. liis opponents to bat ounly to bave them re- 3rud l\:r:t lout a run, doufd slono making o ean bit, Barnes fed oft witha hit which the umpire firot called foul and then fuir, to the bewlder- ment of overybody except xfumea, who made firat easfly, and took second on & wild throw by Hoath to ould, After Lwo men were out, suc- cesaivo lita by Auson aud White secured Buruca’ up. - In tho second Inning Andrus sent a high one to Jones' nel;i(hbarhuud. und, the samo being mufled, ke warked around bome, beh:f wided by Burnes' safo hit on the fole-foul prin i)la. The third fonfug ‘produred no runs for tha hone nine, and was hotable 28 belug the only one of the sue fn which they did not get ab least ouo man around to thu plute. In tho fourth Inningg, sitor Hines had made an out, Spalding hit safely, but was forced out at accond by Andrus’ hit to Sweasy. In his eager- ness to ged a doublo play the latter thirew uway ast Gould, and let. Andrus reach third, whencs Ee camo Lionio on Glonn's shiouter to feft fleld out of reach, ‘The filth Inning was the eventful ono of the gaine; it was opened by Bwcasy and Foley with outs, after which Bnyder hit well to left fleld, aud Jonea foffowed with a safu one past second, and it aleo got past liues, acnding Suyder to third, On getting Lold of the bull, Hines drove 1t at Angon; but not very stralght, and Bnyder came home, while Jones went to third, Buoth could not bring hiin in, however, as _Spalding handled his line l!{ very cleverly, When the ‘Whites came to bat it proved to be the llt\lvd Inufng of the gaune. Barnes led 1t oft with b third clean big of the game, and at once stole second, Dean thought to catch bim off thebag, and Bwessy suffered the rather wild throw to Bt nwn‘)‘y. whils Barnea ook third, Peters hiv to Hooth, aud took first while the ball was be- Ing fuml )udv Barnes scoring ) 88 @ matter of course. McVey punched the ball savagely lute bt feld, lfl’ Peters wnbled n#un{l to thilrd, nson varled mattera b sirlking out, but MeVey stols . secon in the meantime, White undertook to pull ong around {nto right field 1o suve a run, aud ended by getting 8 very curlous {air-foul, on which Pe. ters scored and “Mac took third, After White had stolen sceond Hinea hit a very switt ono ¢ight &t Dean, and it got away from him to Kessler without trouble. The latter pleked it up and drove ft gt Gould low and wide, the re- sult belng that McVey und White scored, whilo tha runner. took third, Hpudtnfz und Andrus fint safe drop) lnivmu futo left centre, and teou helped tho Srst-named hone with a twa- baser to right fleld, Barnes helped his ayerage with another falr-foyl, and Audrus acored, Just 8x I¢ begau to look as it the thing’ would never end, Peters took pity on the visitors and struck out, leaviug tho score at 7 for thu fnning snd 10 for the game, In tho sixth funing Apson fot in a falr-foul and made his wlg sround to the plate, belng waterially alded by Jones' muff of White's iy to left centre, ‘The soventh inniog gave tha visitors thelr ou- - THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JULY Iy carned run of the mame, Folay being the Jucky man. He went to first on a safe hit, and Lo accond on -m’m throw by Ansan, who had gone behfmnd the bat in this fnning, 'Jones got squarely on the ball, and sent It over Hines head, letting Foley all the way around to home-plate. To minke up for this the Whites Put on three runa in thelr halt of the Inning. ilenn took firat on an orror Tooth, and Darnes broughit tiim hotne by one of thoe hardest ground hits of the sepson,—ona which hounded and slid far enough Into right fleld o allow the runner to get tothird. Peters brought him home and was himself helped over the plate by Aunson's safo drive Lo left feld, In the efghth luning, Andrus snd Glenn hay- fng mudo gafe hite, were sent home by Barties® two-hase falr-foul, In the laat Innlug the audlence showed great delight at sight of Peters in the pitcher's square. EHqmuccceded in getting rid of the yis- ftors for oo run mede by Sweasy oncalied balls, an crror by Anson, and a safe hit by Bnyder. Tho Whites secured one run by basg hits bz McVey and Anson, and the game closed with the scorc at 17 to 8, as fs shown o the fol- lowing tabulated scanx: Chleago. . McVoy, ‘Anson, 3b.., White, e., Hines, ¢, 1, Spalding, p Andras, r, Glenn, . 1, Blangowanral s Totale.ouee Clincinnati. somn Xl oouoonoesi | P 0 1 Hi 4 9 1 1 2| 1 27] 2 O 11 1) 1 9| 4] ki 1] 27| Bl asnsssssn Slooncceccal | osouue: aluwnoococe Sl waummmsss] S| Elowunorons ol cooronoool & Sl onesal Totalisuuiue 8 10;; i RUNS 6cORER, Tnningi 123450788 Chicago.. 11017132117 Clncinuatf, 00001010 1-3 UXE EARNED, 2 128450780 10001012 1-0 00000010 0—-1 ’x"lwmbm bita—Barnes, 1; Anson, 1; Glenn, 1; y » Lits_Baraey, 1, Total basen on hits—Chicago, 27 Cincinnats, 12, Tiases on errurs—Fetcre, 11 White, 15 Lines, 13 Andras, 1; Qlenn, 1—Chlcago, Left on bases—Usrace, 2:° Anson, 2 White, 2; —Clilcago, 7. Jones, %3 Booth, 1; Uonld, er, 1, Pesrsan, 1; Buyder, I—Cincin: o natl, 8, Bases on called balls—Sweasy, 1, Pasred balls—Anvon, 1, Wild pitches—Dean, 1., 2 Timo of game—Two hoara and fifteen minntes, Umpise—M, Walsh, Luaisvile, There were one or two thiogs in the game tuat descrye more than s casuul mentivp. ~Tho firat was the extraordivary actions of Dean, the Cinclunati pitcher, who DBrought out o new de~ Nyery, which consisted In faclug second base with'the ball in hand, and then, tnm(nF quickly, letting it como In the general alrection of the stand, without any fdca where (t really was ofng to land, That this was only a fuolish fioy‘u trick was shown by the fact that the Chl- caggos made more hits yesterday in prdportion w&he tinics at bat than they did Tucsday. The trick, or style, or whatover ft was, hud, how- ever, one ¢ ect which Dean or any other player should have been nshamed of—that of Litting men with the ball _when they were fn thelr po- sitfon, Anson, Hines, and ‘others of the nine werd ity and the latter was {nfured. It Is not alleged that Dean meant. to hit them, but If e cantiot plny his funny busiucss witbout doing it ho houl much better faco about and actliken raan or teave the position. Considering the de- livery he had to face, Foley %llnyed by all means the Best game of his side. Yo and Gould ars entitled tu the honors for the visitors. Tho felding record of the Chicagos shows Auson in the best light, and the audieuce at~ tested thelr appreciation Of his work very hearti- ly. In six jubiugs at third he nssisted foor LLm. and two of tiest plays were of the most brilliant order, especlall lucky stop of Jones' Jiner in tho third lu_nl:ls. His two arrors were mado after he went ‘behind the bat. This change, which put White on first and the uni- yorsal MeVey on third, took place In th goventh innfug, and worked well, though® McVoy was evidontly much wroth becauso nobody would Lit one where ha could get it. 1In thelast in- ning, John Paul Peters, fifth on the liat of Chi- cngo pltcliers, tried bisband at it and iras fairl; successful, Andrus was nFnlu in the nine, and aitted hmsclf very well. He took in o couple :fllm In good atyle, and led his gldc in runs made. That hofs n batter 18 secn by the fact thpt he hits tho ball solidly, whether 1t zocs at some one or not. The othier nytable plays wers a beautiful runnl&g cateh hfi Hines olf Gould's bat in thesixth inniug, and a iide stop and throw Barucs off the samo Pl'uyur inthe cighth in- g, 'x’l:m batting of the nine* was all that conld bave been asked for. Burnes turned away from tho temptation of long showy bits, and devoted limself 8o nssiduously to tho punfing {alr-foul that hio marked o clean hit for cvery time he went to bat, ‘This will hardly occur aguin this year, Therols & irowlng disvosftfon amon, other members of the ning to attempt falr-foul hitting, and it is'generally verg successful. An- sou aud McVey seem to Linve been taking les- sons of Barnes, The Chicagos and Clncinnatls filny again Sat~ urday, and it will be the farowell game of the Whites for thres wecks, suecial Dipatch o e T, 2l Br. Lovie, Mo galy 37Dy beausita) deld- {ing and bosc-hits nt the right’ time, Loulsville wus enabled to score another victury over the Brown Stockings this niternoon. The features of the gume were the butting of Plio and Bat- tin, magniticent outfleld catches by Cuthbert and Nyan, and iho plucky catehlng and thirow- ]l:ng 10" buses of Buyder; who o very sore und. THY BCORE, i, Louls, HHFA . LR EFE clivary, 2 . 2} 8l o of 0 pikoro. 0| 3) 3f of 0 0 ¢! 0f O o} 21 1) Bl 3 of o1} o| o of 13 6 4 2 027011 B 1) ole] 2f 0 il 1l 8l o o) af 3t &l 3 1l o] of 4] 0 ol 1) 21 o] o of 1 1 21 al ol 4| 6 1 ol al 3l 4l 1 1[0 2 of o 4| G173 Tnninigi— 678D 8t Loufy 000 02 Loumnville,. 001104 Tota) e Louls, 12, Timo of game~—Two honrs snd twenty-five min. fes, Wiplre—atr. Quinn, of Chicsgo. spectal Bispaich io The Iibune, c! Boaron, July 27.~'The M were agnin badly defeated Dy the Bostons at every polnt to-day, The Bostons played an alinost perfoct rmac, Tho fow errors made were all excusable, uorge Wright did the batting, aud thg n«m‘mx hmwu. Leonard, u was principally executed b and Wrigti. ’i—‘;r the Mutuals no one dia- tinguised himscif, The game was long snd ruther unintereating, TIE 6COnKT Boston, R BT |\ PAE Q. Wright, s, 8l 4726l 2 Y 8 9l 0l ol 0 s FEEEER 4 9 3) 2 of 1 21 81 4 61 1] 0 2 as2o L] 2| 211 2 o o] 8 9 11 3] 1 1)1/ 10/ 0] 0 ”Totll'-....... 1822(28(27(10( 4 tual, Toldaworth, €. o a2 sl oo start, 1 o| 3t 3| 8] of 1 Treacy, L 1 ol 11 & 111 Hullinn, ol o ol 1f 8l 4 Craver, 0j of o] 1f 2/ 1 Hicks, c. 31 1] 1| 5 of-8 Booth, r. 111 2 5/ of 0 Muthews 2l o] ol 4 Nichola, 3t 1123 26 Total.seiiieseniasasieninenan | 8131140271 700 133460780 10 Mutual, 8. AT rul Firet baxs on exrore—Bosion, 43 Mut Fint base on called balla—Loston, 1. Yawsed balls—Ilicks, 1, Loft on bases—~Boston, 4; Mutaal, 8. Twwm-h\ul—,-wflum. 95 Bebalor snd Brown, 1 Beuck gut—Troacy, 1. Thne of gsmo—Two huors 2ad farty-Ave mivates. Uwplre—Mr, Bumner, . JIAND*BALL., - TORMING AN ABSOCIATION. Popular intercst in the game of hand-ball, which 15 to Ircland what base-ball {s o Amar- fca, 1s on tho lucsease, The !nnd csatre ual, 3, 28, 1876, 18 at O'Brien's eourt, on West [Iarr- son street, Letween Desplaines and Hale stod, whero the yisitor st slmost any time may sce the gamo played st its best. It has been thought advisabie to form an association of hand-baliists for tha purpose of advancing the Intereats of the game, and yesterday several prominest Irishmen met at O'Brien’s, had severs! E:mu which warmed them up eonsider- ably but did not cause them to lone thelr tein- 'rs, and In the evening tha f rictors of the firce_courts in this city sat down together, talked over the prospects, and decided to organ. {zo an amsoclation. The proprictors alluded to Ald, O'Brien ol O'Brien's court, Peto Condom, who hss & place at the corner of Cologng sud Decring strects, and Measrs.Carmody and 0'Malley, whnse court 18 at the comer of Chicago avenue and Franklin sirect. 1t was declded that the members of the assoclation should be divided Juto three classcs, according to thelr relative degreesof pmnmn:?. It s supposad that from_twanty-five to thirty wiil form the club., Fach class will ofter o firsi, sccond, and third prize for gaod playing at a tournsment which the managers hope they will beable to hold In about a month. Hever) *hroths of boys” have received the' project with great favor, and there will e no timo fost In organteing the clasees and getting to work. A meeufl; will be held next week for the pure posa of uuuymi the players, and within & month Chlcago wiil witneas the dovelopment of another phasé of sporting, YACHTING. TINAT ANNUAL BACE OF TiB OEREVA LAK® x YACHT CLUD. Special Ditpateh to The Tribune, Guwrva Laxs, Wi, July 27.~Great propar- atlons are making here for the firat aunual race of the Geneva Lake Yacht Club, which will come off on Saturday. Never sluce the organi- zatlon of the club, three years ago, haa 50 much luterest been manifested in yachiing by its members snd the citizens of the vilaga as at present. Nothing will be left undone to make the race a success, which is assurcd when it is understood that such sterling gentlcmen as N, K. Falrbank, Col. George L. Dunlap, Col. Charles L. Wileon, Gen, A. C. Dacat, Jullan 8, Rumsey, Gen, Henry 8trong, Geurge murvfiu Junes Gdell, Capt, “John Frinalville, Admiral . Bradley, D. T, Whiting, and Comuodore ‘Willizm C. Lyon arc to munage {he aifafr. ‘The prize offered for tha ruce for flrat-class vachita ls a beautiful gilver cup presented the club by Hamflton, Rows & Co,, of Chicago, Tho frst~ class entrlos nro ns followas Tho Geneva, by Gen. A. C. Dneat, The Nettle, by J, 8. Rtumsey, Eaq, 7The Floetwlng, by Gen. Strong. e Danntiess, , T, \ Baq. Tha Boniys, by Jisk Ducas. oo g Mr. Rumscy will take the helm of the Nettle himself in this race, as be does not propose to have sny more espu'uo affalrs such as oceurred at the last race i which his yacht participated, Capt. Prindivillc and Adimiral Bradley wli’l sal] thuel\[uchlul. as thoy did in her two previous races. ‘There arc about & dozen entries far the prize, & silver pitehier, offered for second-class yachta OCEAM YACHT RACE. Nzw Yonx, July 27.~The yacht race to New- port and retwm, {0r the Bennett challenge cup, commenced this afternoon from Sandy chfi. with the Xollnvdv{fi yachts competingi Idler, ‘Wanderer, Tidal Waye, Ameres, and the Cana- dian {mm Countess of Duflerin. When lnst scen tho Ameriea led, the Idler followed, the Wanderer, the Tidal Wave next, and the Countess of Dufferin far to windward aud also far bebind. Tho race will prubably be Huished 1o-morrow afternoon or the following day. ——nt—— CASUALTIES. MARINE DISASTERS, Baxn Fraxcisco, July 27, —~The ship Santa Cinrs, arrived to-dny from Now York, reports belng bonrded {n the Straits of Lemalse by Mr. Hour, Sccond Mate, and three men of the Brit- 1sh bark Sautliern Uross, who were going (n small bost to Ushmols Misslon station, in Ceagle Channcl, for nsgistance. Tho Southern Croas was then auchored {n Gorse Roads in dis- treas, leaking bunfv, with only one pump availa- ble, the Captaln {1f, and the” Mate in clarge. ‘The boat obtained provisions and asmmunition from Banta Clara and lprocedcd on her way, The whallog bark Iifaols, of this pnrf:] wos run down In the Arctic Ocean by the whaleship Marengo, nnd sunk instantly. “All hands were saved, exvept seauman Jucob Winchell,of Hoston, drowried. Tha rest of the erew weve distribut- ed amang the Gect. — A STRANGE DEATII, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Dunoque, In, July 27.~John McGwing, a wealthy citizen of Benton, Wis, died to-dsy from the effects of an tngcet sting in his hand that occarred o week or ten days ago, Iis srm was amputated yesterday, but too late to save his life.. Le was well known in turf cirdes, and wes the owner of the racing mare Flnn\, er, FIRES., AT NANTICOKY, PA, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribuns, Witgesnansg, Pa., July 27.—~This marning & fre broke out la Nuutlcoke, sbout § miles below this city, completely destroying the businuss portion of the borough. The Wilkesbarre Fire Deparsment. was telegraphed for, but, bofore the caglnes arrived, cleven bufldings, comprise ing twenty-two business plaves, were burnud. Logs about $75,000; jusured for about 835,000, It is suppused to bave been the work of s ine cendiary, P AT BRANT, N. Y. Bupraro, N. Y., July 27.—Thae Erle preserv- Ing catablishment at Brandt, N, Y., was burned this morping, The loss is $30,000; fully fu- sured. The bulldings will bo promptly rebuilt, ———— MAJ, RENO. A Btatement Which WIIl Not Afeet with .| Geaoral Ballef, Bpecial Dirpoich 10 The Trivuns. 87. Pavy, Mion,, July27,.—Jobn Frett, for- merly a policeman {n this city, recommended by Lis acquaintances here as reliable, furnishes an account of Mu}. Reno's operations in the battls of Little Big Horn, differing from all others in the assertlon that Reno, from the effects of llquor, was unable to direct his command; that Capts, Benteen apd Welr saved all who were saved: that roldiers snd others were united in sccusing Reno of cowardice, and laying tho re- spousibility of the defeat and Custer's death to hl, Freit was s train auplaye, who cae up with a train after Reno’s chargo, and his asser- tions concerntng Ieno ars discredited by his own admisslon that during the duy preceding tho battle, for some offcnslve answer y him, leno gave bita nelap in the face, Ho anslated to bury the dead, snd, Luongh o aprvedd 1 the late War, and once saw 1! dead ina narrow space, never saw a sizht 8o horrid, The bodles bad been greatly mutilated, sud were in oll stapes of decomposition, A Gennan-born soldier numed Ackerman had Dby actual count sovanty-five well-deflued wounds on hia budIy. s Hmba were cut off, Licut. McIntosh's eculp was torn aud cut oft from the forchead clear back to the neck, Many dead Indians were fauad, and the soldicrs gonerally belfeved the Inilisn Joss was much heavier than the whites’, E THE WEATHER, t Wasnmaron, D, C., July 28—-1 a. m,~For the Upper Lake region, Upper Misslasippl, and Lower Missouri Valley, clear or falr weather and slight rise in temperature, Hght, variable winds, shifting to southerly, and no declded change In the o ca onssnvaTios, et Cutdaao, Jaly 27, Bn.| Wivirer “Mximim termoniter, 85, Minjmum, 63, QENEBAL OUNERYATIONS. Cuigano, July ¥7-3idatght, Wind, Bar,) TAr, 75 [ 4 Laln{ Weather, BEEEREEEE P P Nw Yome Do op o HATESS of the 'ORK, .~In 8@ o 8 Bt Louls, Alton'& Tarrg Tiahts Tatlroad sgatost Samuel J. Tilden and others, the order herotos fore {rmwd. extending the time for the defends gats to answer to m"‘finc l(ondn‘rv n October, bsa besn changed tothe first Mon }?ln Aufin. FaLu B‘:‘ l{mlull 27.—Notices “v:. been L mm Mlomhmw pex cant. FOREIGN. The Turks Defeated in an At~ tempt to Croas the Timol, Stories of a Servian Collapse Entirely Without Foundation. 2 Noither of the Combatants Has Sustained Any Serious Reverse. The Montenegrin Movemens Ac- knowledged to Mave Becn a Failare. Karageorgewitch, the Pretender, Makes Much Trouble in Prince Milan's Rear. The Early Abdication of the Sultan * Again Predicted, THOE BEAST. RAC-MONEY. CONBTANTINOPLE, July 27.—It 18 stated that the Government has decided to lasus paper cur- rency to the amount of £3,000,000, TIIS USUAL WAY. Ragusa, July27.—Intelligence trom Sclavonic sourres announce that 15,000 Turks, under Me- bamet Hama] Pacha, attacked the Montenegrins on Tuesday, near Podgoritza, and were repulsed and pursued to that place. Both eldes lost beaily in killed and wounded. Officls] dispatchica announce the defeat of the Montenegring sud the Serviaus at Afedun, Betanitza, and Timakraver. ROUMANTA. Berrix, July 27.~The Emperor Willlam has carnestly fmpressed the Prince of Roumanis with the fmportance of maintaintalng peace. ‘Turkey bas demanded from Roumsnia the ob- servance of strict neutrality, and has complained that munftions of war are trausmitted to Bervia through Roumanian territory. The Roman Catholfcs of Bosnia bave sub- seribed & considerable amount of money for Turkey’s war expensea, 8mswN, July 27.—A battle Is being fought to- day on the Timsk River. No detalls have been recefved. The Turks prevented Gen. Tchernayeft foin- log Gen, Leschjamino, and defested the latter The Servians attributo his defeat to Incapacity, A FORRION LEOION YOI BERVIA, Bervia has authorized the formatlon of a le- glou of foreign volunteers, gnd Bignorl Carraz- zint and Ceretf, the latter an Alde-de-Camp to ! Gen. Garfbaldy, are forming an Italtan legion, The strength of the Servinn army is 115,000 men and 250 guns, fndludlug one battery of Krupp's guns snd 150 bronze plecea, Russiad officers and surgeons are arriving at Belgrade dally, Lowpox, July 27.—Col. Valentine Baker, who s Just been released from prison, has nccepted 8 commission in the Turklsh army, aud will leave Immedtately for hls post. A DIBAGRERMENT. BeMrry, July 27.—~There Is 8 disagreement between Gen. 'Tchernnyefl and Prince Milan's stafl. ~Gen. Tchernayefl advised tnat Prince Milan’s hesdquarters be transferred to Alex- Inutz. The stall objected that it would cxpose Priucs Milan to the cnemy's fire, THE MONTENBGRINS, Viznna, July 27.—The Montenegrins, in con- sequence of theirdefeat on the 234 fust., retreat ed” to Korlti, and are now :onuonmnng{ at Krestar, whero o fresl engagement is expecied. KARAGEORORWITCH. Pants, July 27~Fupers publish speclal dls- patclies from Semlin to the eflect that the Ser- vian situation {a ayated by plots of adher- ents of Pretender ulgcm'%ew te. A procla- matfon from Kurageorgowlch Limaelf 1s pla. carded I Belgrade. LEATEN BACK, : BRLORADE, July 27%,~The following fs_offi- clal: The Turks aticmpted to croms the River Timok at Wrasognatz on- Wednesday, but were repulsed with heavy loss, On thie “S4th fust. Qen, Antitch _completely defeated Dervisch Pasha, near Dugapolfaa. Autitch has been nfpuluted commauder of the Ibar army in place ol Gen. Zueh, who Is an invalid, 3 THR SBALONICA OUTRAGE, Loxpox, July 23.~The ex-Governar of 8alon- lea I?A Leen sentenced to one year's imprison- went. A COSTLY VENTURE. Loxpon, July 24—b a. m.—~The Standard’s correspundent "ot Osman Pacha's camp telegruphs that whils the fight was oing on between the Servian battalfons and jsman Pashia's forces, the main of tha 8erviaua at Baitachar, thinking that” Osmun Pasha bad withdraywn all b men from csmp, crossed_the Timok River and attacked ki, Osinan Pasha opened fire from his betteries and ltlm Bervinus hostily recrossed tho river with 083, PRINCE MILAN'S MOVBMENTS, A dispateh from Parutiin, dated \\'cdnecda‘{, fiyx Priuco Milan Jeaves bLere for Belgrade Ji radRY. A \'Iegnn Alspatch says Prince Milan proceeds from Belgrade to the camp of Schabatz, His opponents ruport that he {utends to enter Hun- ary. AERVIAN INTEENAL TROUDLES, Officers ot the Natlonml Guard In severnl Bervian town havo been asked to surrender the arms in thelr charge. It s bellevea that this measure §3 coused by fear of a violeut outbreuk of the anti-war parfy, though the authoritics allege that orins aro required for the voliinteers. K.nrngmguw\w"-l prociamation, which was placarded i seyernl Servian towns oo Wednesday night, declares that tho deposition of Prined Milan s necessary becauss of his treachery, Karageor- gowitch 0ffers to savo the country, OREECSE, A Berlin spectal says the Greck Embaasy hero ds to malne mits that events might url quire Greceo to enter Into sction, CONPIMED, Loxpoy, July 23—5 a, n.~—Al specia) corre- spondeuts vontlrm the reports of the repulse of gvouo "ll'urkn who sttempted to croas Tinok at ras) ognotz, ' DENIAL. Tlhe Nowa correspoudent at Belgrade denics that tho Bervians are collupsing, There has been no engagement sufilclently great to effect tue mzerot either combatant to prolong the con! WILL ABDICATS. ‘A Vienna dippatch says 1t Ia reported that the Bultan has been much worse aaring the lusttwo duys. The Minfaters have much diiiculty to re~ strain the Ulemas from indiscrect demonstras tlous. It is even assorted that Lis abdication is posaible within a fow duys. AID YOI THE WOUNDRD, ‘The Crar will seud one of his own physicians to attend the wounded at Belgrade, Many Odessa ladiea hiave started for Besvis Lo super~ intend the hospltals, TIi8 TURKISN DEAD. The TVmes* lhfi;\uu specla) suys tho Turks Tett 400 dead on the field at thobattle near Pod. oritza ou Tuesdoy, Also, that the Prince of gluntenegm’u campafgn {3 regarded os & faflure, T treat (‘tfim:!ufz't negrin army was s retreat of i ontce! becauss ofgan utter lack of efliclent o {nlu- tion, discotut of tho troops, aud thelr dlatrust of thelr tommauders. Thu miost exporienced Chicts having been sent ou de- u:}ml expeditions, tho mnmnzg of the malin arm was ouny and untried Jaen.’ The Laitlo on thi Slet having demonstrated the Incapacity of tha com- mandery, and 25 the Turks wers threatening the southern froutfer of Montenegro, it was decided to retreat on the basg of suppllos, The army will probably _ be reorgunized into corps. ~ Every branch .of the ser appeary ta have utterly m}ken down. Onj) l'lm:o Montenegrin bat- lons were ¢! al BIDE an, werg obliged to n‘t‘?u becauso -?x"?fia lack 5: am- muuition, The total loas of tho Montenegring during the campalgn las been under 500, ed 3«% h: uuded. “The troops are very lndlgmn: L0« LATEST, The Tima' Vie) pecial all accounts lhowvtblt great .:X:l .nhm h:’h‘mkan out be- tween the uative forelgu elensents {p the i srioy. ‘Tbis bas been Lrought about by e the Prince giving the direction of affulrs to Gen, Tcherna cfi’ ”ll'fie nativg hich lmda. %’1’" ?.": Mintster of War, mz m(:uu l?: ¢ to Belgrad resch of Tehernayoifs lopasmces Ot 5414 % — AFRICA. DATOMAY 0 OXT ANCTNER PAY ¥R0M THR LIOR'S PAW, Loxpox, July 28—458. m.—~Tho Nare Maderls special says the blockado of the portaof Da- homey waa declared on tha Istof Jaly, Tho Dritish man-ol-war Bpitaful is stationed at ‘Whydah, and the Arfel ot Littla Po The yosaels now In the blockaded wmwm' be al- }nwnd ""l:,’.‘ffl.’: t.% lond and depart, It ls not ab 1 syetlable foree will go l‘:lm:’mm L a:z Novo, and thencs to tho Capital, FRANOE, MACMANION. Panm, July 27.~It s stated that Prosident. MacMahon at a Cabinet coundl] repudisted the scheme Which bad been attributed to him of inminfion Ministry from the minority, He ad- berea tharoughly o tbe. Constitutionsl beretofore -m{ by him. £ utonal ption Thie Timer' Paris apecial says 1t 1s.rumored 8] 28 L FUmor! that Gen, de Clssoy' is. about & Bilding, sn Ameriead gy, 10 BATY Miss GREAT BRITAIN. HALLROAD DIBASTER. Towpox, Jaly 27.—The * Plying Dotchman,A » fost train, runniog at full speed between Taunton and Bristo), left the track nesr Long Ashion. The engineer and a fireman were kill- ed, aod ¢ {s feared that a number of Ppassongers were also killed. The traln was wrecked, CUBA. DIED, Havina, July 27.—Joscph G. Moors, United Btates Consul at Trinfdad, dfed on Tucsday of yellow-fever, . GERMANY. FERSONAL. Brruv, July 27.—ismarck arrived hore Inst aighs, and will go to Varzen in a few days, ——— CRIME. A FIEND BAILED. Bpecial Divyatch o The Tribune. New Yonw, July 27.—~Tho statement was made to the Brooklyn polics on Tuesday that & girl bad been brutally outrsged by thres men 1he previous eveniug at & picnfc in Broadway. Park. Accordlng to this report, Kats Smith was sftting with two young men in the park when a policoman aud o man In plain clothes sat down near them. After talking a fow min. uies, the policoman sccused one of tho girl's {riends, Reinhardt Tecchiman, of Immoral con- duct, and ordered his companion to serest Wim, This was doae, but Teechman was relensed be fore leaving the park. Meanwhile, the police- mau took tha glrl into custody, and conducted her outside into o varant lot. There, s alleged, he thresr her down and outraged her. ‘When this brutal set wus sceomplished, and shs was about to depart, turce other mien, oneof waom she know, sprang from svme hiding- place _snd, u furn, violated her per- sou. Yesterdoy morning the girl was brought to the Nuwth Sub-Frednet’ Btstion-Honae. Being confronted with the officers on duty Mon- day uight, Miss Smith unhesitatidgly polnted out Ottieer G, W. Do La Hunt 3 tho police- man who hod outraged her. Through tbe aetivity of the lmuus Jobn Kenney wea arrested last night skulking In the rear of Broadway Park o8 one of the Dratal ssssilznts, and confeased his phare In the crime. Oflfcer De La Huut, who hus served as a police- man for over tweaty years, denies the truth of the charge, Hoth™ prisoticrs were nrnflgucd befors Justics Bemler this mumlnfipl aded nof gullty, and were committed, De afterwards admitted to hail in §1,500, 'A DECEITFUL MAN. Bpectal Dispasch o The Tribune. Davexrvonr, Ia., July 27.—Charles Reni® was formerly a sewing-machine ageni here. About 8 years ao he forged the name of his futher-in-law and wasarrested, tried, and sent to the Penltentiary for two years, He is a Lotharia of a very daugeraus strjpe. Ils first wife he married aod deserted (n Montezuma, Ie.,.and Ils gecond biere, fn the Penitentlary at Ana- mosa. A marrled lady who visited the prison with other religlous ladies bocams infatuated with bim, and the two wrote lctters to each othier. When he IFM. out of prison he found sne other love, robbed her of money and jewels, and then decatnped; not, howuver, until 'bhe had ine duced a respectablo young glr& 1o run away with. him, Tllo{ went to Lyous, where he deserted ber. The fellow s o first-class villain, ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Bpecial Ditpateh to Tha Triduns. 8r, Laugs, July 27.~About 7 p. m, Wednesdsy some person euntered the dwelling of Mr. Georga Burgoun, 2 miles southeast of Carthage City, 3o, and commonced tiring at him before ho could get out of Led. Oue ball penctrated the right lung, (nflicting whot Dr. Carter thinks wfil be a fatal wound. Some timeago Burgoon separated from fis wife, and sued Amos Sanders for d: 6 for seduciug her, which has coused sume feeling since between the busband and the other two partics. Banderswas arresied op siis- plefon, but expects to prove sn allbl, Both men were previously of good repute. — MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Meurws, Tenn,, July 37.—Yesterdsy mome ing the Body of an unknown white mau was found In the river 13 miles below this city, A rope was around the neck aud a pumberof buckshot holes In the face. Nothing was found, on thie body to indicate the name. An lnr’nur. wap beld aid a verdlet waa rendeved tlint deccased came to his death by hauging or shoots {ugor Loth,” e was appareutly 33 years of age. 80T, LowsviuLe, July 27.—At Lagrange to-day Thomas Vaucs was dangerously wounded fn the sbdomen by Richard Jenkins. Vanoce anda stranger were quarreling ul;‘o'uh uz}ctr lhl:‘;ll:g Il 0 alr-gun, when Jeoking, whoe sto ol s Gy Brod & putol shrlcer One bill bit Vanee, the uther Charles Griftith. Jonkine ged, but was arrested. Ho enys ho wus too drunk 1o know what he was dolng. Urifiith was alightly burt. TRAMPS, Bpeciad Dis 40 % Tridune. Dunvgus, la., July 27.~The city 1s overrun with tramps. Til-tapplug, petty thioving, and burglaries are frequent. Last night Poitibons's rocery storc was entered and somoe goods ta. fitn. but no money. e EMBEZZLEMENT, - Brazaserh, N.J,, July 27.—Jeremish Paire banks, the acting Cashier of tha State Nationa) Bank, was arrcated laat evenlng, charged with embezzling the funds of the institution, ——— MURDER AND ROBRERY. Naw Yons, July 27.~John O'Rellly, & junk. dealer, was found murdered and robbed, last night, vear the West-End New Jussoy depot of the Pennsylvania Rallroad. WIFE-MURDER, i YorrsvieLy, Pa., July 97.~Joln Damm, ro- siding near 8hennudook, this morplng shot and kllls&' his wife. Jealousy was thy eause, ——et— Death of & C.lebutr:‘l.l Lioness, i Dublin Zoological Gardens have sustalne :tl’rlhficnvy losa fn nfi: death of a beautiful lous ess, kuown by the titlo of ¢ Old Qirl." Bhewat born In the Gardens, of Bouth Afsican stock, on Beot, 4, 1859, and dled on Oct. 7, 1875, alfter slx Euerl’u' 'pm?lruunnd t’rln;n ‘3"’““;. h’n‘:::dmrl: L long aut onored career seitod tho Garasns witls 1 cubie, OF whikl B5¢ actually reared 50, losing only 4. oemem—————— BUSINESS NOTICES, Asthimn.—It (s useloss to deacribo the tors Foret B e Sl Baroxyeime Woow. whkt i i Jouas Whitcomt's labaedy has never falled 1o atford mmedista reliet. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The copartaership heretofore existing under the name, style, and description of Louls Pasrot & Co. dlusalved o July 24 inst, by mutual consent of the firm, conslating of Louls Parrot, Jean Cbe- yrolat, snd Afred Farrot, Louls Farcol withdrswe from the drm, snd is nolonger responsitle sorsny dsbls that way be conlrested by of undez the same ©of sald frme % 1OULY PARRUT, e Hunt was 9 f{