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1 PASTIMES. {ollsmith Maid at Buffalo Eolipses All Previous Performanoes. She Wins the Free-for-All Race: 2:16, 2:15 |-4, 2:15, Fast Time and Crooked Work In the 2:32 Race. Tho Gamo Between tho Chicagos and Louisvilles Broken Up in a Row. The DiMienlty Patched, and the Game to Be Played Monday. Bt, Louls vs, Cinoinnati, Boston ve Ath- 1otio, and Hartford vs, New Haven. THOE TURFE, THE RACES AT DUPPALO. . Burraro, Aug. 8.—Twenty thousand people attouded the races to-dny. The weather was * fino and the track in excellent condition. There was conslderable Jockeylng in tho 2:33 closs race, and at the end of tho fourth heat, com- ploint having been mado to the judges that Albenorle’s driver was pulling hiin, Vauncss ‘was taken out and Sam Willett substituted, tho action proving the complalnt to be well found- ed. During the fifth heat, after leaving the turn, theyo was cvidently shown a dusire to beat Albemarle, all the horses golng for him aml crowding Nhim from his position, Dan Mace running hls horso Frank and crowaing Albemarlo out of place. Thorndule, however, trotting falrly and win- ning the heat, wos awarded it although it was evident that, had there been 1ess Jockeying by the drivers of Frank and Clark, Albemarle wouldhove won readl ¥ comiug fu only a neck benind. — v —Purre, 8150004 mecond, $00 Thorndnle Albemarie . £2,000; 2:32 claani first, third, éflw‘!ornih *ifll?fl 0 - o o PRETRLY: » o 4 8 dr. 867 7 ¢ 6 0 0 dr.a e 2l 1 FRED FOR ALL. Jirst heat—The horses nppearcd all looking fine, Chnrley Marvin handling Smuggler, Char- ley Greene Lucilio Golddust, Budd Doble hold- 1R the reins over Goldsmith Mnid, Dan Mace having charge of Fullerton, and M. B. Johuson . Bodiné. As they put In ansppearance the im- mensc flbmngchncred, the Indlea waving hand- kerchfefs, Goldsmnith Maid In Eusalng up and down the stand with ecasy strides was wildly cheered. YFor the first heat the horsca drew po- sitlons as follows: Fullerton, 13 Lucfllc"‘.!; Gald- snlth Maiil, 83 Bodlne, 43 Smngglcr, 5. Poola wold: Goldsmith Mald, £150; Sniuggler, $100 the field, $10. 'After’ six - fnolfcctual seorcs tho ' liorses thie word on the seventh tria), ~ the Mald having slightly the best of the.send-off, Lucllle sce- oufi ému rrler o length bebind. At the turn Fullorton shot ahead of the Mald by o length, ghe threo lengths abesd of Luclllc, Smuggler fourth. At the qunm:r-gnlu in B?}f Tullerton led by two lengths, the Mald three lengths ahead of Lucille, and Smufiglur fourth. Ontho Yack streteh Binugglor broke, but "“'"F r]qulcldy brought buck, fell to fifth place at the half-pole, shich was reached In 1:07, ¥rom thers the po- sltions remained unchanged to the three-quarter le, where the Mald pulled cut, and collarin Fullerton, passed him, winning the hicat in 2:1 by two lengths, Qulddust third, Bodine fourth, Bimuguler ifth, Secondd heat—The horses were sent off on the first trlal, the Mald having the best of the send- off by & length, Futlerton second, Lucille third, Smuggler fourth, Breaking at the word, going aroumd the turn, Bml'l-fif:lcl" neting bndly. ‘was brought to o standstill, falling Tull tiwventy lengths behind. The positions remained ut- clanged to tho threc-quarter pole, when the Mald, g‘rullullllf’ lengthening out and u&enlng the gap, came home au easy winner in 8:15% b 4en lengths, Fullerton ségond, Bodine third, Luclllo Tourth, Bmuggler, ‘who, after getting gettled down, showed remarkgblo ‘specd, but falled to 'le;‘mll‘(d‘(; Li)l%'(;l!t?nw flug.| lmlc,&l;é» uarter, $39¢3 hulf, 1:07; threc-quarter, 1:403¢ y Third heat—The horscs wcrec\;fl%ll off all cloge up, the Mald only showing her nose in front. At the turn the Maid wus half*a length ahead, Ful- lerton secondl, Bodine thied, lnpgmgh Lucllie's wheel. ALther‘lunrtur in 83, the ‘Mald had lengthened out her Tead to two, lengths, the po- sitious of the othersunchanged. Coming down the back-strewch Lucllle roke and fell back about two lengths behind Bodiue, At the half mile pole, [n 1:05, the AMald, trot- tinz galiantly, lengthened her lead another lenggth, Fullerton retalning sccond place, Bwinging iuto the home streteh, all trotting fiuely, the Muld lct out another link, and erossed the wiro fn 2:15, making the three Tastest consecutive heats ou record; Fullerton sueond, four lengths behind, and leading Bodine }l_v‘l;lt:ngm, Lucille seven lengths behind the ender. Suwsany~Free-for-nll purae, $4,000; 82,000 to frst: $1,000 to- seconds 600 1o um&;'non to fourth, < Uoldemith Maid. 1 i) i il tmugpler, . . dis. Time, warter, ITulf. 3 Mile, Firat ht‘ulQ ’5; 1’:’\6 qi‘:fl'lré'" Sgi‘f{e Bee'nd heat. 303 1:07 1:40% 2:154 1:00 1:30 2:15 BUMNARY, Colt stakes, 3-year- s S inkien, O-gear. olds, hest two In threo; $100 Amazon, 11 Alljo Ens.... 3 47 0348 BHT. THE PREEFONT MEETING, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. TREEPORT, lll;a ul{’&—ln the 2:88 race, left untinished yesterday, Billy O'Neil won the sixth Lieat this inornfug in 2:284, Wilder second. Thu seventh was won by Wilder in Mon- arch Role second. The clghth, n| and tenth heats wers taken by [iiunnrch Rule fn 2:83, 234, and 3:811¢, Bophle Temple sccond. ‘I'he first heat In the S-minute race Janesville In 2:32, Bam Kirkwood lcm‘:‘l‘llv.’o"‘l'}]lfi second heat was won by Ellen C in 3:83, Janus- ville second, In the third heat Jancavhle was first and Ellen sccond: time 2:811¢, [n the fourth heat Junesville was tirst and Littls Tom sccond; thme, 21453, In the 2 race, the flest - and ( heats - wero taken by Btranger - Q5 and 2k, Selkirk sccond, The third teat was won by Sclkirk in 3:88), Chanco second, ‘The fourth heat was won by Chance u 1¢, Frank Kernan second, The Gfth was wan b{ “hanee in 3 Maxey second, In the pacing race the first and sccond heats were won by Borrel Billy in 2:27 and 8:20, Suck- er Stato second; Prairic Bird was distanced fn the first heat. The 3:53 und pacing races will be fulshed to-morrow morning, BARATOOA. 8arATOGA, N, Y., Aug, 8,—Tho first raco to- day, & dush of 11nfle, was_won Dby Inspiration, flru&h‘un second, aud Burgo third, Time, second race was for the Saratogs stakes three-quarters of o anile, for two-year olds, an Vrought twelve starters from nine stables, us follows: Baroncss, llibernia, Frederick the Great, Leonacd, Bombast, two Narragansett colts, Luclfer, Oleaster, Braemor, Kingtisher, and i'my, sleter to Bassett, Leonard won by s head, Bombast second, and Belmont’s entrica third und fourth, ¢ In th raco for the Sequel stakes, Parole, ltrecbooler, Warlock, and Odd Bovks started, arole wou casily, with_Frecbooter sccond, and Warlock thivd. "Tiume, 3:108. DEXTER PATUC Tho “glow vace* at Dexter Park this after- noon will Lo very lkely to be one of the st cvenly-matched” and” therefore Iuterestin events of the season, The entries are limit %o tho 8:20 class, and are as follows: Orrin Dean's blk, m. llfllfiy l‘vf-“' R A and Mata, . + Langle; cb. m. hi ol Williaus Hioiliie: b . Minpio Tuyl0te W I, Dy : Hurry, omay E Sorrel Tom, 3. Atkinwo Fouiny. Thers will also bo u trot for 2:40 horses owned Cook Cuunty, with the followlug entricss Frank Mersey's ch. 2. T W, P. Gcorys! livan's bl Uermania, rooke’ b, £, dler, Svore' d. g, lows Boy. faw 1ol br. m. Minnle Taylor. W. B, Daltin ¥ Rarley K, 4.'L. Devello's br. g, Wonder, Baturday afteruoon will be given up to a grand Ratineo at the park, and, as it will be an fuyita- _had precedonce of Mr. Oldershaw's, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: tioh affair, {t will prohably be the most selce aud cojoyable day of the kind this year, | ——— - BASE-BALL. % CHICAUO—LOUISVILLE, ¥ Bpectal Dispateh ta The Trivune. A LousvirLe, Ky., Aug. 3.—The grmne to-day between the Loulsville and Chicago Clubs ended I3 n rather unsatisfactory wanier, espeelully to the White Stockings, Mr. Houtz, of the In- dianapolis Club, officlated a4 umplre. The game opened with Lousville at thiobat, and Gerhardt, thelr first striker, scored the only run made by the home nino on Blclnskl's error in allowlng his hard bit to go by Iim, and ssfc batting by Hague. Barnes opened up for the Whites with o Inlr—{mv\l for two Lboaes, and came homo on McVey's fine drive lto centre-fleld, Tho visitors drew blanks in the sccond Innmg, and ynade threo runs in the third Ly good Lot nt{. The fourth lnning was quickly P ayed, without clther sido scoringr, Thoweather ) cening all througl the game, and l'l.nbe‘v;fifrll::"ggl‘:l‘unt ‘{llut it would require ]'m-ly finish_the required ifth fmi- H,ng 'I%l‘l’c Lmln‘l:vlllea wcruq quickly blanked, and the Chicgos went Lo the Dbat finlsk the llmll;lg l!dpt:sslhllc, hotne nine were cqually as detertnin- mml.f’ l‘ll':t more 8o, that {t lh‘uuld not be done, Spalding instricted his men to it free, and commented the lunlng himself by hitting tho first ball_pitclicd to Somnerville, wlio gracefull mufted it. Biclaski followed with suother hit to the same pln&nr, who repeated his previous performance. fenn hit safc, but was' thrown out in attempinz to steal secoud base Barnes' foul tly fell into Hastings' unwilling Lands. Al this point it was very evident that rain wouldsoon put a stop to furthee proceed- Ings, though it must bo sald tlnt tho fnning conld easily haye been finished and part uf'r‘m- other, had the home nine so decided it. Tuo Loulsvilies were bound not to haye another game added Lo the Chicagos' long 1ist of victo- Flcs it they could Lelp it. Deylin pitched very hgh and wild, and Teters struck out ouly to flnd the bail first muffed by Hnstings and then &wown over Gerhardt's lead_down to the fence, Whilo Peters vantered in, McVey struck to Falmer, and made s home-run on a G0-foot throw over Geshardt’s hiead. Anson made another run on o shnllar play, snd o thousand runs might have determined to been scored before o nan would have been put out, The umpire _became yexed ot these procecdings, and, scelng that thiera was no hopes of finfshing the inning, de- clded the game {n favor of the Chicagos by & seore of 0 to O, whereunnu the Chicagos left tho rouns nmh.hc much excitement among the Players and spectators. It is probablc the Chi- cagos will aceede to the swishes of tho Loulsville Club and walve the decislon of the unpire, and oy the gane off Monday, rather than have 8 {’lu;:nl.lou ‘beforo the League about it. THE BOSTOXS DEFEAT THB ATULETICS AGAIN. - #pecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Bostox, Aug. 8.—Tho Athletics played the sixth game of the scrics here to-day. Tho visitors fafled to understand Maoning, and flelded rather loosely at times, while the Bostons layed fiuely. The featurcs of the gamo were rhc ‘wonderful eatching of Brown, the batting of Lconard, ond Manniug's cleant liome run fn the sixth, Hoth of the Athletic catchers were sore, and they got Ward from onc of the amateur clubs, THE BCORE, Boston. G. Wright, e. Lfiflnll’fi‘ 13 O'Rourke, c. Murnan, 2 Drown, ¢ %}orfl}l anuing, Aterr Whitney, 7. Elrorcerooulty | coumooccom| & e Sl onohomurm] X so Bloseooroon!™ 1Y HOMOMODMM = 2O Ward, e, Zottlcln, |Gl assmpones Blsssssonaal ol onmmcoods el uomooumsl ¥ al sizouocccor Sloa 1z i Innings— Bostonn . Atliletics .0 30000 ‘Earned rané—Doatons, 25 Athletics, 3, Total bases—Bostons, 16; Athlotics, G, Firat baso on orrors—Dostony, 4i Athietlcs, 3. Tasscd balla—Ward, G. Loft on bascs—Bostons, 6; Athletics, 7, 1} Zottleln, 1. : Wild pitchea—Manning, Home runs--Manning, 1. iFwo-hase hita—Leonurd and Whitney. y Struck out—Brown, Murnan, Schafor.and Ward, Time of game—Two hours and ten minules. Umpire—Mr, Dantels, of the Hartforda, z T. LOUIB—CINOINNATI, CivesnaTy, O., Aug. 3.—Basc-bull: ,.. CLR ooz -1 &b Innings— 12345606780 SLLnuP.. . 2300014 0 0-10 Cincinnstl .. 00000OGCOO0—~0 uis, Tuns earned—5t. e Bnac hits—St. Loale Clncinnatl, 2, Errors—Cincinnati, 12; 8t. Louis, 6. " . THE PRINOETON TOURNAMENT, Special Dispalch to The Tribuns, N PRiNoETON, Iil., Aug. ,—The third day o tho basc-ball tournament was a splendid ‘suc” cess, belog charncterized by brilliant I;Inylng. Princoton and Kewauee, 80 to 14 in favor of Princeton. Shellleld and Kelthsburg, 19 to 15 in fayor of Sheflicld, Monmouth and Frince- ton, 10 to G in favor of Monmoutlt. AMATEUR OAME AT RACINES Speciat Dispateh to The Tribune. RACINE, Wis., Aug, 8.~Oneof the most ex- citing games of the seagon wins ployed on the Tacine College arounds tiis afternoon between the first and sccond nines of the Athlcto Club. Considerable rivalry has existed between the two teams of the organlzation, sgpravated re- cently by the fact that tho champlons are billed to play the \\'nukcfign club of the same name on Friday, Aug. 11, he last inning of the gamo left the score u tie, and darknoss prevented o termination of the struggle. Bhe score atood 18 to 18, and though larges comparatively speak- ing, the terrific batting slonc accounts for it. Thu brilliant triple play of Lovells that ended the game was Irantically encored by tho excited spectators. e STANDARD COIN. A« M. Wright's Resolutlions. At half-past 13 o'clock, yesterday, while the members of the Board of Trade werein the mildst of business, they wero called to order by Prestdent Bensley for tho purpose of taking action on the resolutlon of A, M. Wright, ve- questing the Chicago Congressmen, and the representatives of Itlinois in the United Btates 8enate, “to do all in their power to promote tho passage of the pending LUl providing for the ‘lu‘nhugu of thg silver dollar, ond rEnkmg it agaln & lufinl tender for tho payment of all debts, public and private.” Mr. Oldershaw presented the followlng, and moved thelr sdoption: Wugngas, The preamblo and resolutions now efore the Hoard huve been read at length for the information of members, have been generally pub- lished in the dall ‘prcu aud the members of the Toard aro oa famlliar with their substance as they would be by rereading them; and Wusneas, Tho subject cmbraced in the propoai- tlon {s one of very great magnitude and importe ance, and oughtnot to be acted upon withoul ma- ture reflection and a full discusaion, which cannot Le had {n the midst of bealness houru; therefore, Resolred, That the reuding of the propositions be dispensed with and they be Iaid upon dlu table. Murry Nelson sald the Board vould not delib- erate upon so fmportant a question at o meet- ing of thet kind, The resofutions demanded careful consideration and thought, and hu de- sired to havo them reported to a Committes to report at some future time. 1o made n motion to that effect. % ‘The President ruled that, Mr, Nelson's motion Mr. Oldershaw y motlon on thé tnhl‘:'l.uycd ¥ ol Neliiy ornl: Prestdent declared that motion out of The question was put_on Mr, ¥ tion, aud tho I’re-lde:t dccided‘;.lg: ,l'tuv'rll'.l l':lt Mr. Nelson appealed f) q Cll::hi. and cullc? fors m’v‘fl‘z'oflf" (E(El’.r‘c'xn gn‘l’:lg slon. "{:I.:e Clmllr ‘:'lu lul!lllil!l!dno resolutions of Mr, 013 adopted, and-the members renfx';:‘:n:“ll;nuvfl.e A A cull for a special meeting was subssquent), :Lnled by l.}lm“ lmn{k’er“ rflu!&eflfix the rules, nng u miee v cld Mon TS elocke Y cveningata —— FINANCIAL, New Yonw, Aug. 8.—Cottrell & Babeock, manufacturers of printing presses, have fadled. Linbilitics over $250,000, 2 1t is announced that the Becretary of the Treasury will sell In a few days another tnstall- ment of the Geneva award luvested In new 5 per cents o meet the additionul judgumel of the Cuurt of Arbltration. The auouut 1s sy, tu be between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. T 1 Dispatch o uns. LA!!lngf‘t.fli“IL:m.-\cuz. 8.—Asber Ellbourne dled at Chiarlotte recently, at tho age of 90, ———————— TURPENTINE. * WILMINGTON, Aug, 3.4-8plrits of turpentine steady nt 28c, ; « FOREIGN. The Usual Batch of Contradictory Reports from the East. Heavy Rigiting Along the Line of the Rlver Timol. In Which Both Moslems and Insurgents Claim Ad- vantage. Roportod Annihilation of Threo Turl- ish Battalions, TURKEY. “TUREISI EPORT OF VICTORY. COSRTANTINOPLE, Aug. #,—Oficial dispatchies state that the Turks have eaptured Serviun for- tifled positions near Gurgusovatz, indicting o heavy loss. % DENIAL. Tonpow, Aug. 8,—Tho statement that the Zelheks had killed s} the people on the streets of 8myrna Is an absurd exaggeration, A letter to the Times, ndverse to thg Turke, says of the affalr: arrived on the 15th of July from the interlor, tu embark for the seat of the Turkish war. wers permitted to porade through the Frank quarter, and while cn route to the barracks they plundered some shops and injured ahout o Qozen porsons, two scriously. The Consuls vislted thy Governor, and demunded the punleh- ment of the-culprits und securlty in the future. Both were promised. ‘Three thousand voluuteers Thcy A COSTLY SURPRIAE, Berasdpe, Ang. 8.—After the fight ot Pan- drilo three Turkish battalions afid G600 Circas- slans crossed the frontler into Servin. Horvatovich, the Servian commander, feigned retreat, and the Turks followed him and oceu- pled a villnge on the plain, On Tuesday the Bervians attacked the Turks, tukingz them by surprise, and massacred the entire detachment. Qen. JOINED TIE MONTENCORINY, Raausa, Aug. 3.—Seven hundred Catholics with n number of Turks have gone over to the Montencgrins. KUIAZEVATZ. LoNDON, Aug, 3.—0 n. nt.—A diepatch to the Standard from Kujazevatz says tho Scrvlans oceupy strong entrenchments on the left branch of the Timok River, the capture of which would decide the fate of Kujazevatz. Abmed Eyoob Pasha, with an army of thirty-five bat~ tallons and twenty-four pleces of artillery, reached this point on the 1st. 1o has bad sev- eral eevere engagements with the Servians, After great lossus, the Turks eucamped op- posite Kujazevatz. Loxpoy, Aug. 4—5:30 .. m.—The Standard’s correspondent with the Northeastern Servian armyy in o dispateh from Paratchul, reports heavy fighting on the lower Timok. The Bervians clalm to have recaptured Tavor, The authoritics aro silent on the subject. The cagunltics were heavy, TFour hundred wounded areexpected at Paratehul, and there are seventy at Jaegoding, without surzeons. Tehernayefl's army of 20,000 {8 in an entrench- ed camp at Alexhitz and Dellgrade. Two hours’ march up the river are redoubts and carthworks holding two brigades. Prince Milan and Minlster Ristich are at Dellgrade. TURKISN BEINPORCEMENTS, The Standard’s Paoris dispatch reports 0,000 men and twelve Krupp cannon left Egypt for tho Porte, and 11 more men and twenty- four an;]z guns will soan be dispatehed, to complete the contingent which the IKhedive is golus to furniah theSultan. MEDIATION. Tha Parfs Presse publishos under reserve, ns nat yet coufirmed, the statement that France has Kuualvlsca by Russta to take part with the other powers in efforts at medlation, and replied that it would be better flrst that the powers un- derstood what nre to be the poiuts of interven- tlon. Russis cvldently wishies for immediuto in- tervention fn Turkey. LATEST, The Dafly News' dispatch from Pesth gaysn rumor has been received from Semlin that ‘the Turks bavo taken Saltschar, Dervish Yasha is expected at Trebinje with thirty battallous to rofnforce Mukhtar Pasha, Gen. Kilnitel, chief of staff io Gen. Zach, died on Wednesday last, having been wonnded six or scven times. A Berlin telegram to tho News soys that, al- though the Turkish advance fs very slow, Ser- via's only chanto s through the mcdlation of the Powers, which {8 likely to follow the next serlous battle, EOYPT. A Parls dispatch n the 7imes says a revolu- tlonary proclanation has been distributed in Alexaudrin, E?)'V‘ gecking, under the pretext of defending t! m'!fu;;lurm.'y. to rafse a rebellion againat the Khedlve, GREAT BRITAIN. TOR MINISTERS BANQUETED. LoNDON, Aug. 3.—A banquet to Her Majes- ty’s Ministers was given by the Lord Mayor at the Mausion ITouso last night. Thero was the usunl attendance of distingulshed persons, Speeches were made by the Marquis of Salls- ury, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Pierrepont (tho Amer- jcar Miufster), an othicrs. THE TURKISI LOAN. L.oNDON, Aug. 8.—The Treasury bas ordered the Bank of England to advance ‘money to pay the Interest due Aug, 1 on the Turkishloau of 1855, gimultancously communicating with the Turkish and French Governments coneerning the matter. ‘The loan of 1855 Is gusranteed by both Engluud und France. AFRICA. PIONTING THE KAPPINS. Loxpoy, Aug. 8.—A dispatch to the Aeos from Madelra suys advices have been recelved from Trausvaal, Svuth Africa, that Mothibl was attacked by 1,000 whites and 400 blacks on the qth of July, Tho stronghold was carried by storm and & complete victory won over the Kal- flrs, but successful Kutlir rids areroported, and the situation is scrlous. ——— ABYSSINIA. TEDRINLE DEPEAT OF TIE EGYPTIANS NEAR GURA Y AN OVERWHELMING FORCR. Correspondence Allgemelne Zeltung, CA1R0, July 7.—Most of the Egyptian general staff havo returned hero from Northern Abys- sinia, The stafl consists principally of Amerks cans, and they abuso the Egyptiana and thelr conduct of the war greatly; on tho other hand, the latter throw the blame upon tho Yuukees, especially Col. Lorlng, for the whole mis- carriage of the campaign. The veports, all of which ugree in substance, on the battle of Gura (sltuated In o alreet Une 44 English miles gouth- southwest from the port of dusana) are as fol- lows: Tho Egyptlans were stationed very well fn trenched fn Gura, ten battalions strong, with forty cannon, under Ratio Pasha, Prinso Hussan, and the general statl, while six battallons, witha corresponding amount of artiltery,under Osman Pasha, wero at Qualchkor, about 8 miles north- west of Gura. Tho Abyssiniuna in enormous num- bers—they talk of 140,000 men, but in reality there were at most 80,000—advanced from north of Hamnscn against both fort!fled positions, but did not attempt to break through between them, Ratlb Vasha proposed after the Egyp- tians had been sutliciently furnished with “pro~ vislons to walt for the enemy behind the fntrenchments;. Loriug, on the "contrary, wus for olfering battlo i the open field.” Tho former had to yleld, and Rutib, Princo Iassan, and the stall, with scven. battalious and _ twenty-oue pleces of artillery, moved srainst the Abyssinlana. Osman Tusha, who knew the country llloruufihlv, Was to fall upon the Abyssinlan troops. o fank at the right moment, Ratih Pasha liad, hardly time to draw up his men in regutar or when the Abvssinians attacked them in Immeusenum- bers, The Egyptlans shot badly, and thelr ranks were soun broken through, whils Osman Yasba had not oveu left Lis jutreuchunents fu Quaichkor, Al Ratib Pasha's battaliuns were cun:flletnly destroyed, and the urtillery and muuitions fell juto the hands of the Abyssin- na. . Hassan Pasha and staft had incanwhile fought thelr way through, whilo the few Egyptains who had "not fallen fo Lattle or In the dight 3 (=bout 700 meua'. were taken prisoners, und u were summarily butchered on the day after the battle. Kiug John, it {s sald, was not able to prevent this, as each Chler clalus bls prisouers as his own, aud avenges® his fullen fricnds by hecatombs, g Ou the third day the Abyssinlans attacked the stroug camp of Gura ftsell] but, notwithatandin, thelv superlority in numbers, they could nof nient, prc"ll aver the reduced garrison of 1,500 men. The Krupp cannons were very uscful In clearing them off, Nor did the Investment of the In- trenchments the following day result more favorably. After the Abyssinians had sliotaway all their captured aminunition and suatained feurfu} losses, they retreated, taking with them two American phvsiclans, Drs. Johnrtone and Wilson, who, affer two months’ imprlson- durlue which they were well treated, were nzatn set ot liberty,” King John was com- pelled by the disnrders which had broken out in the inteérior of als KKingdoing to turn his atten- tlvn thither. "Tiie total loss of the Egyptian tmo‘;a in the Dattle at Goudet (October, 1875) and the three dmut flghting around Gura fs estimated ot from 8,00 to 10,000, Gure and Qualehkor ara atill held by the Egyptinus, and are now more strongly fortifled ania are fully furnished with provl funs. and there Is, moreover, o third intrenc! ment on the river March, Hamasen remalng nieantime in the Rhedive's posseasion, and the ort of Masada Lus been, 88 a precautlon, sur- rounded with six fortifications. ~ Prince lassan has shown hlmsell very contemptible In the conduct of the war, hut” all upite, however, in pratsing bils persunul bravery. They expect the Prinee, who ts now fn Eugland, soon Lo return to Culro, Lyicate Letier In London World, Burz, July 2.—The Epgyption steamer which arrlved from Massowah brought up the Amerd- cun stall of the Eyyptinn arniy of invaslon und the last buteh of truops. Of the stafl three have been wounded, and they inforined me that no ver sustained such 2 signal defeat ns Al tian I Abyssinia; they were almoat annilnluted fn every” encounter,” and l“FD]I’{L'd the most nbjcet terror before the eneiny. The oflicers were worse than the men, and were qurluh!f’ the first to lead a retreat. At the Lattls of the Oth of March last the l‘,‘P'puuns fled procipitately before the enemy, who fell upon them aud sitacked the E{) thin cannondn the most determined ana bruvest manner possible; some of themn armed simply with long poles to which wore ottachied a pl?:«c of Iron in the shape of alarge nail, whilst the Khedive's army were supplled with o large num- ber of heavy guns and mitraflicuses. Almost the whole of thess have been lost, and the men who nrrived to-day were all in tatters, and had recelved no pay since Jonuary, The Ifh«.dive, 1 heur, was beyoud hhinself with rage ns the news of cach defegt arrived, und hod some fifteen of the superior officers stiot at Boulac (near Cairo) for cowardice displayed before the enemy In Abyssinln. Prince Hassan was taken prisoner aud heavily ransomned. King Joim 18, Ilearn, ot Adwa, awalting the Khedive's reply 1ils terms of peace.” The surrender of thic purt of Massowal [s, I belleve, one of these; hu nlso demands a very heavy in- demnuity, C e — CASUALTIES, COLLISTON. Speclal Dimpatch to The Tribune. Joraer, 1ML, Aug, 3.—A collision oceurred on the Clieago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad, near the DesPlaines River bridge In thia city, ilis forcuoon. The regular morning freight train, No, 16, bound cast, ran {nto somo grain- cars left standing on the track by the switch epgine. One car was badly wrecked and threa othiers considerably damired, ‘The engine of the castern-bound” train lost its smokc-stack and had Its cow-catcher broken. Fortunately nouo of the traln men were Injured. pradiebeiay KILLED BY A PITCHIORK. &pecial Dispatch to The Tribune, LAssiNg, Mich, Aug, 3,~Willlam Howe,a farmer In the Town of Eagle, after compluting B stack of hay, lot his pltchfork slide down from the stack,—the tine penctrating the head of his Little son, only 5 years of age, with fatul result. —— DROWNED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Bontiyaron, Iu, Aug. 8.—An 8year old daughter of Patrick Murray, laborer, was drowned by falling Into 8 cistern on the South HElE this afternoon. B 4 . TIRES. hory o AT OXFORD, IND. i Spectal Dispatch to The Tribunz. LAPAYETTE, Iud., Aug. 8.—Last night the steam fouring mill at Oxford, Benton County, 1u this State, wus destroyed by fire, supposed to Yo {ncendiary. The mill has beer §dlo for some weeks, and contained no stock of flour or grain. The mill was owned by Benjamin F. S8peaks, and was valued et £5,000. It is rumored that thers was an insurance on the mill of $4,500, but it cannot be learned in what companics, AT BATTLE-GROUND CITY, IND, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. LAPAYERTTE, Iud,, Aug. 8.—The hotel at Bat- tle-Ground City, scven miles north of Lafay- ctte, was burned last night, Most of the furni- turc and clothing were saved. Tho house was very old, and was owned by Mrs. Rock, and oc- cupied hyfigglvmcr Birch,” Loss probably be- tween $1,500 and $2,000. No fosurance. AT BRAINARD, MINN. 81, PAUL, Minn,, Aug. 3.—A fire at Brainard last pight destroyed thirteen bulldings, com- prising the main portion of the business gm of the town. 1oss estimated at $15,000 to $20,000. Insurance, £3,000, The Insurance s stated to Dbe all ou the bulldings fu which the fire origi- nated. A LOVELY COUNTRY, The London Saturday Review, devotes a long artlele to o description of the British Colony in South Africa,calied Natal, aud cxtola the coun- try highly. It says: There {8 no inland navigation. The conforma- tion and varled surface elevation of the country admit of n great diversity of vegetable productions, ‘Almoat every crop worth cultivaling finds ierein one or another district it congenial earih and climate, Sugar, coffee, and ather tropleal products ripen wall at tho'const. ' ‘The sen brecze provails greatly over the land winde, und brings abundant molsture in summer, which 18 tho scason of most frequent ralng, the wintor belug very dry. The mean temperature at Pletermaritzburg 1s nnder 63 degrees. Thunder- storme, with coploie showers of brief duration, nllenmel{vhh ng different parts of the country, e o quick apsprnging of grass L of the year, Tho Ivd Sionroe, At a firo an tia hill-alc, 18 chirm- fnig offect of this summor molature Acting on 4 lux- urfantsofl, The rivers are sometimes In flood, but neyer ran dry, A parching hot wind from the in- terlor {wsomotimes folt, but :Jlmn the visitation of that kind at Sydney and Mel- onrne. Tho Jeview next procoeds to describo the flore of the country in glowinyg language. Wild vananas an date palme adorn these gladea and groves, the former beurlng flowers of brilliaut color shaped Mku the bewk of a bied. Thero sre quaint cuphorblas, with Jub-shaped thick branches of green, tleshy substance, bearing no leaves, but samall tufts and red or yollow bloksoma; the N tal plum, with 1ts ine celmson frait, dnrk glisten- lnfquvun, nud white flowers resembling the jas- mine, 0, The article winds up with this charming ac- count of tho gamo of the country, which must delight emigrants: The wilid anlinal lifo begins with the elephant and the lon; which are seldam now to bemet with 1u thy Natal provinco, Ittreats of the leopard and punther, called a tigor by the Dutchmen: the Bip- popptamua and the butlal ee lpnl:lellfl lllg; wna, which they call wol the " jacka earth-wolf, and the wart-hogs the ant-bedr, or cartl-plg, sometimes named the cnga anteator; Inclading the eland ane ten uRcclul of antolope, harteheest; the baboon, and a fow smaller beasts. Crocodltes and other llxards, pythons, cobras, ad- dern, and less dl-u:i:ul-ned serpents, are fouud fn profusion. The birds of Natal seem to ba more agreeable waodland company; but no complete enumeration. s hers given, snd of freah- wator fislies there I8 _ilttle "or mnothing to be xa Tnsect life would afford the curluus and sagacious naturnliist an endlesa lub,‘zctol study, There are tho mantls, awalting hls proy in the drollest akerly attitude of rupt duvotitnuss and siiil ab- straction; the phasmids, nll-uull(ni themaelves In Tho semblance of dry 'twigs, or bita of stick, ar dead leaf, for the sume Insidious purposes the buttery, which repels fts focs by dlscharging a ellow wiluie with an offensive smell: the bl lawkmoth, which was once thought a blrd, sucks fng lioney from the oleander blussom; the mar- va%lnnl'urorculun of caterpillars, marching four the hea of ono rank st of before thom, en order for _the lergth of yards; the waups that suspend their paper houses, of wany. six-slded chambers, beneath the over- Langing thatched foof of some colonlal farmer's hnll&llm: the ants, which devoite every particlo of sweet or fat in whatever food tha larder contalus; and the formidable terinites, constructing of burd Tastor their long covered gullerles to approach thy fmbers of 8 house or its wooden fixtures, that they may eat up all the [nslde, leaving a thin -hn{l o crumble ot the tonch, ‘These wonders of entomology, indced, are not confned to Natal ot to South Africa some readers juay poasibl, fnt ¢ than cither ths Dutc af colunisl bistory, abroaat, tails the in unbroks 80 find them moro Boers oF the Zulu Ki Bysinoss Activity iu Toxss. £ Sun_dnionio feruld. Ahout 0 o'clock this morning ouo of our most active business men was Leard to say: l'm going 1A be worked to death again to-day, 1'vo got to get that letter [n the Post-Ofice” before nlzht and it fsu’t directed yet, and there {s no stump on ltyet, cither, " That will take an Jour, and then [t will botoo ot to go to the Post-Ofllce except In o hack, and tucre is no- body abiyyt to help we fato ih,"'— and ho sighed Uke u furngee, -|*tho phye ¢ freshiness of it verdure throughout \t 18 Jows distrensiug FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1876. b LAW-BREAKERS. A Wealthy and Prominent Citizen of Cameron, Mo., Charged 5 with Rape. Further Particulars ot the Hund- land, Mo., Vendetta. A Merci:ant Bound, Gagged, and Rob- bed in His Own House. The Daily Calendar of Criminal . News. THE % CONFESSION OF WINSLOW. New York Tridune, Avg. 1. There is nothing more "unsatisfactory than o confesston which confesses nothing. Of all long- winded, roundabout, {mmenscly discursive and polntless personb, the Rev, E. D, Winslow, o name well known to the reader, 18 the superlu- tive. From London hie hss written toa Dr. In- galls, of East Boston, Mase,, three letters solong that collectively they cumnber elght closely- printed colutns of the Boston JHerald. The fagitive forger,the botherer of Cabincts and the despalr of diplowacy, gives us his autobing- raphy with the forgers left vut, He tells us, in sentences of the cholcest flapdoodle, where ho was born; but cven thls simple fact he caunot state slinply, My Im&'lmud‘n hotne,” ho nays, * waa in Ware, Muss.” Then we are treated Lo the Ioteresting fact that Mr, Winslow wos onc of scyen children, and *‘the cldest dyiug at 8 left me the eldest of the remain- fng six.” Mr. Winslow continues, it 0 scen, to bestronginfigures. Agafn: “When 10 cars of age, 1 n to work In a woulen factory, from 5:30 s. mn, until 7:80 p. 1., with half an hour for breakfast nnd the same for dinner; wages $6.60 per month.”” Mr. Winslow also informs us that when at school, he would eko aut his carniugs by sawing wood, gathering greeus, and selling whortleberries.” It s a great pity that he ever abandoned these simple methods'of making mnne;{l. - % After tho factory and the berries, Mr, Wins- low entered o thcological seminary, and sub- sequently was pastor of several unfortunate churches. Then he beeame a Chaplein fn the army; then hic tempted the wave as Chaplain in the navy; then he speculated in nining shares in San Franciscos then Le returned to” Masaa- chusetts; then be had “a luug difiiculty,” and {clan advised in_to remove with bis family” to Auburndalc. Here his house wos burned, and we are favored with an swcount of the loss of Mr. Winslow's lbrary, “contaln- ing thousands of volumea™ Mr. Winelow ot this time was accused of arson, with intent to defraud the Insurance compunies; but he de- clares his innocence, aud gives o st of the com- panies which gnld up their losses promptly,.and another list of the companies which were rather unwilling to settle. There is the story of his runniug nway. Therc Is the story of his arrival in TRotterdam. There 18 a_description of his ccll which he occurled in London, and helis carcful to tell us that he was *permitted fre- quent baths,” Al thls may be os interesting 88 n folry tale; but how ‘about the forgeries in Boston? ‘We arc obliged to say that so for as his writ- ing of other people's naties s concerned, t! statement of the Rev. Mr, Winslow fs the inost {rritating plece of bugger-nugzer which we huve eyer tne l-fortune to peruse. He Hterally shirks the whole matter. He admits that he did something not exactly defensible; but if we would know what it wag; WO st seck for fo- formatfon elsewhere. “Of course,” he says, with an exquisite snuifle, “I ougzht to have bien strong enough to stand, cven fn such a positfon as that in which 1 found my- self placed. This s only to say that all wrong {s wrong, and all right fs duty, But alaal since the world began, mun has come short of this perfect law; and I, who had been proud aud ambitious to live, act, and deservo well of the world, found myself duzed, dis- traughted, and conguercd by Lhese tempestizous foreen” Neverdida man sdmit that he was hard up {n prettler lauguege, Instead of say- ing that he wrotu other men's numes on tie back of his notes, be tragleally declares that “he was conquered by tempestuous forees,? In fact, there f8° somcthing sublime in M. Winslow's churaeter. e indignant]y denfes that hie *everimposed worth- less checks of small amounts upot poor prople.” “Whatever I may have done,’ lic wids, *these sixpenny swindics were not fnmy lne We cannat reslst the conviction that, after being written about g0 1much aud talked sbout so much, the Rev, Mr. Winslow considers himsell to be 8 great and goodntan,~in difticultics, it is truc, but stilt entitled to the sympathy and ad- miration of his fellow-crestures. But What can be sald of one whb plesds to a chareo of forgery that “when 10 years of age he begeu to work in o woolen factoryi" A POLICEMAN SHOT BY BURGLARS. Epectal Dispatch fo The Tridune. New Yonk, Aug. 8.—The ecastern part of New Jersey, within a radiua of 50 miles of this clty, has been overrun for several months past Ly bands of desperate burglars, who have not hesitated to commit violence fn order te attaln tholr ends. In most cascs the criminals huve escaped with their plunder. Among other places, Nowark has recently’been the scene of severnt andaclous burglaries, several of them in the most frequented part of the city, The Iatest outroge oceurred carly this morning, and will probably result in the death of a police- man. Officer Stanley Brock, an unmarried man of 81 years, and the only support of an aged mother, was detailed to lovk after houses the occupants of which had gone nto the country for the summer. About 5:20 a. m., Offleer Brock, in citizen's clothes, tnet Oficer Branin In Clinton avenue, near Iligh street, and said that he wos golvg down Johuson avenue to look after somec vacant bousee. Brock went down Murray street about a block, when return- ing he heard a noise in the cellar of Horaco Bedell's house, at Clinton avenue and Murray street. Knowing that the occupants were at Atlanticville, he crosaed the strect and discov- ercd that tho grating of the conlcellar window on the Murray strect side was removed, and tho sash taken out.» Without calling for assist- nnee, Brock sprang Into the cellar and made his way to the floor above. e hieard the burglarsin the second story, und immedlately rushed upthe stairway, when one of the rofllans retreated into thd bath-room. “Brock pursucd him, and discovered two men, one of whom pointed n istol at him and fired. Brock returned the Km, but probably without effect; Tinding he was wounded, Brock went out upon the street aud foll to the ground, The reports of the pls- tols brought scveral eitizena to the spot, who carrled bim to a neighboring store,where hie was attended by u phyeician, An examination of his wound shows that the ball entered the left lung ashort dlstance below the armpit, and tooku downward course. The wounded ofllcer was very low lust evemng, aud with no hope of re- covery. Mr. Fussell, who lives fn the housa ad- Jolning that of Mr. Bedell, lu Murray strcet, saw the burglars leaving the premlses. Oune of them carriod & furgo black bag, aml they appeared to bo Germans, The house lad beei thoroughly ransucked, bureau draw and trunke belng forced open and the contents scattered about the floors. The luce curtains had also been removed. Beveral well-known thdeves and burglars were arrested on susplcion of laviog participated {n the outruge, but if any of then were guilty the detectives have yet to a8 tho fuct. —— THE ITUNDLAND, MO., VENDETTA. &pectal Dispateh to The Tribuns, Quincr, I, Aug. 3.—Later accounts from the ttundiaud, Mo, vendutta, furnish the fol)- lowing additional particulars of the affair: It appears that Tuge [lowerton was on the way to church In a two-horse wagon, accompanied by his wife, father, motber, and other memberd of the family, eleven fu all; when tho fatal quarrel oc- curred. Jesse Hymers rode up to the wagon on horsuback and told Tage Howerton thut ho bad had the adventage of him the cvening hefore, but If he would get out of that wagon and fizht him a fair fight bo would whip bim. Here thu firlug commenced, At this juncture Charles aud took & haud fo the fight, as did alsa Bud or W, H. Hymers, which resulied In the kllling of Jessg Hymers and the dangerous lujury of his brothier Robert, ‘08 already stated. After the Hymers fourd they wore shot they retreated into the bhouse, followed by the Howertons. Bud Hymers then scized a double-barret shot- gun, pointed und -nnmml it at Charles Hower- fun. ‘'who elipped off his horsc on the oppusite he Hymers. Hymers then turned fin friug the other barrel at Tage Howertou, but without effect, Br Long, the father-in-faw of both the lowertons lndfiw Hymers, wasin the mun when the shootlug commenced, and is to be frapli- cated {n the affuir, haviug loaded the plstol for Tuger Bobrt Hymers s failing elowly from tu- side from and_succeeded ternal hemorrbage, ‘and no hopes are enter- tafned of his recovery. Tage Iowerton had a hearing before aJustlee of tho Peace this morn- ing, and was released on $5,000 bonds. He s now at home, remalining in_the house nearly all of the time, Charles Howerton has not yet been found, but a party of artned men have heen reouring the county fn search of him, and if he has not made bls eacape be will prohably Ye captured, Should he fall futo the hands of the people of Kunx County during the present excitement, it is belleved Nie will be hanged: It 13 stated that the anti-Unlon element in Knox County upholds the Howertons, contending that the criime was fustifiables v GITARGED WITH RAPE. Boectal Dirpatch to Tha Tridune. BT Lotis, Mo., Aug. 8.—A rich sensation {s now in progrees at Cameron, Mo. A Mrs, Rob- fnson, & grass widow, sues a Mr. Musser, 8 wealthy citlzen of Cameron, for rape. Mrs. Robluson gave her testimony yesterday. Bhe #ays that she has heen teaching school 2 miles from Camnerons that Musser, whose wife s ab- sent, has often taken her to und from her school In hi3 buggy, sometimes alone ana rometimes his dunghiter with themn, 1le had often tried to v vills prison for burglary, sud wete pardoned ot BMtor nerving. elght mantng, anq immediately committed the Post-Office robbery, esca; o Illinols, were quictiy gobbled, and sent this Iustitution, Gainey's family are dreu stances and quite filflfltfl”n{ i odd o GAVE INIMSELF AWAY. Omana Bee, July A gentleman, & German by blrth, middle aged, and giving tho name of A, 8mith, of Chle ungn..nrflvcd here 8aturday morning on one of the Eastern trains, and put up at:the Grand Central, During the day the man’s actfons ine dicated that he was restlcss, uneasy, and appros hensise of eome danger: there scemed to be s burden resting on liis mind. Saturday ovening, as Mr, Thrall, the landlord, was sitting in J. C, Thomas’ store, which opene Into the office of the hotel, Mr, Smith came tn, and, walking up to him, said: * Youare tha party I want to see,” and, looking more closely at Mr. Thrall, he scemed to be mistaken in tlio person. * Excuse me," said he; %I thought I saw o man here that I wanted to sec,” and he turned and went out and up to tho office coun= Thomas Howerton arrived on the scenc and put his arm around her, hut she resisted his ad- vances. She ‘further states that one Friday evenfng he and his daughter catno for licr as usual, and, at the carneet rolicitation of the daughter, she stald at his Louse over night, he lving opposite her father. Bhe slept onthe front side of the bed, and in the nlgnt she was awakened by some one whispering {n her ear, She started up and found it was .Elm- aer. He told lier to keep still ns It would make wgereat scandal If sbe inade a noise. Shedid not resist by us she thought hewould not usc force, and she trusted fn her own atrenpth to reslst his fmportunities. She says lie then drew her to the floor, and down the stuirs,and througl the drawing-room to his own ronin, she ahowing vo resistance, as he kept sayingz any alarm would create n rcandal. When bi3 room was reached she ressoned with him, hut all at once lie put his hand over her mouth, threw her down, and accomplished his purpore. Mrs. Robinson i attractive, and about A5 years of nze. Mr. Muaser {s aaki to be worth shout £00,000. Many arc uncharitahle enough to hink Mrs. Robinson's story Is rather thin. ter, whither he was followed by Mr. Thrall, whose attentlon had heen attracted by his queer actions. Mr. Thrall spoke to him, and he salds “ They are trying to arrest me, but don't dare to doit." Bmith thea turned to Mr. Burnham, one of the clerks, and told hiim * if they spoka 1o him to tell them that hie hiad a plstol, but swag not going to use it.” Mr. Thrall, secing that there was something the natter with the mnan, sent for Dr. Coffman, but before the Doctor came, Bherff Burley haps Punc(l into the hotel, and Mr. Thrall informed s of Swmith's condltion, saying that he ought tobe taken Into_custody. - While they were talking, Smith came up and made some remark shout belng arrested, and the Blerill “took him in.” “You necdn't arrest me, I'l pa that,? Al right.” sald the Sterl. Smith was asked by Mr. Thrall what they were golng to arrest him for, and he replied that he was a defuulter from West Iend, Washington County, Wis., where he had been County Treasurer, and he admitted the amount of his* defaleation to be between $13,000 and #15,000. Dr. Cofl- man, upon hls nrrlvul, enid that the man wus eufleriug {rom acute mania, {nstead of delirium tremens as had been supposed, and he treated hlxxtx'mm;rdlugly‘ X er hie was taken to Jall, bis_effects at hotel were examined, nnal from lotters h!l;u :e!lfi name was found to be Albert Semler. Mr. Thrall went up to the Jafl and aaked him if he knew s man by the name of A, Bemler. * Yes, that's "R Nusley belegzanbed to. the 8 Bhes urley telegraphed to the Sherift Washington Cuunt’c,a{\'l;., and the rep;y mr:: back to hold Semler, and that an officer with & rcgnlsmmu would start for Omuln immediately. emler, in the course of conversstion at thc Jall, sald his defaleation was occusioned by spee- ulations, mm!.l{l in graln, aud indorsing for friends, ete.,—the saine old story. In Lis pocket wusl!uutufl nl Htuk’:.:dlor S%n l-'xnlcucul); It was o contract tickel wad fasa tl A, Behmidt, et las e Jasde et IMPORTANT CAPTUR Special Dispateh to The Tribune, Quixcr, Ik, Aug. 3.—The Sheriff of Bcatlana County, Mo., succeeded yesterday In capturing at Lugrange & man passing under the name of C. IL Montcalm, and in carrylng him to the Scotland County Jail. The prisoncr was report- FORGERY, Bperiat Dispatch to Tle Tribune. WiLrsnarne, Pa., Aug. 8.—This city hns been in s fover of excitement to-day over the discovery that a prominent business man has forged notes to the amount of nearly n quarter of n million dollars, about half of which Is held by Wilkesbarre hnnke, the remainder being placed throughout the country, in New York, Philadelphta, Bultiinore, and elsewhere. The forger 13 Thomas D. Coningham, of a promi- nent, highly-respected family, and s the junior member of the firm of Brodrick & Co., coal- operators and fron-workers in Penneylvaala, New Jersey, and Virginia, Besides unfortu- nate indivfdual fnvestments in fron and coal properties, he has lost heavily fn Wall street speculation, and entered {nto this scheme of forgery far the purpose of retrieving his shat- tered fortuncs, The paper I8 signed * Brodrick & Co," bearing forged fndorsements of the members of bis own rumily, who are wealthy business men, who are ut the head of the col operations In this section, 'The forger has left town, but it {3 not thought that he will attempt to_escape. The following Wilkesbarre banks hold the _forged Dil]pt ¢ Second National, s &70,0005 People’s 820,000, probably | ed to have passed under various alinses in Mis- seeured; Wsoming llfllm\. $16,000, less | souri and Illinols, and to have operated in con- security for $10,000: two of the savings { junction with the Jumes erhem, some of ., $4,000 and §5.000respectiveiy; W. Lec & 3,000: M yers? bauk, $7,000; anil the Slocum cstate, $15,000; hesldes amounts of $3,000 and %5,0!;: at the Plymouth aud Pittston Natlonnl auks, whose ‘plmtosrmphs wero found about hls per- sou. It Is suspected that be bad cither dlrect Tobbery, fud very mpoant 1ovelations are ex y y [y it revelations are ex- pected’when lis {rlsl'ln%‘ . o PEx —— A CITIICAGO THIEF CAPTURED. Sypeclal Dispaich to The Tridune. Dusvquz, Aug. 3.—A till-tapper who was ar rested bere for robbing 8ullivan Brothers of £55 had in his pocket a fine gold watch that proves to belong to John T. Hoyne, of Chicago, who had the same stolen from him recently In the streets of that city, The fellow is held hers Egunler of the Chicago Chlcf of Police on a ftargo of highway robbery. BOUND, GAGGED, AND ROBBED, Sectal Dispatch to The Tribune. New Yonk, Aup. 8.—Henry Frecnan, o wealthy butter merchant of Rahway, N. J., was found in his resldence this afternoon bound and robbed. His house, at No.;65 Mllton avenue, is fu ons of the most frequented parts of the city. Mr. Freeman was ssleep on the sofu, and was awakened by the cfforts of the burglars to bind b, The rufifaus were all masked, =They tied bis arms, placed s bag over his head, and o sllp-noose round his meck, the rope belog drawn very tight and pussed around a clotlics liook, so thut he was uearly strangled. Being left alone, os be thought, he attempted to frea Dhimself, but was immediately nearly stunned by » heavy bluw on the head. The hurglars ransacked fthe house, falling to lind the ailver plate and several watches, but obtaln- ed £310 from EFrecmun's person. He was re- leased from thia pajuful position about ten minutes after the burglars left the house, and wtuh Ix-um:h brulsed by thelr harsh treatment of bim. CROSS-COMPLAINTS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Laxsixg, Mich., Aug. 8.—At Hastings, Capt, Warren, of the Warren House, was arreated on complatot of J. H. Bummers, of Calhoun Coun ty, for embezzlement. Warren's attorney go° out a cross-warrant, ehnrging Summers with muking maliclous threats and trylngto black- mail Warren. Bummers was held in the sym o $500, nnd Warren was taken to Marshall, FATAL MEETING. CusveLaND, O., Aug. 8.—Robert Clarke nged 21, and Nora McKay, aged 17, met last night ot the honse of & fricnd by appolntment. While there aquarrel ensued; Clarke, drawinz « revolver, fired three shots it Nora, one of then: takiug effect in her thigh. * Thinking he hac 'fifl'{;” her, he placed the weapon at thoside o ead and dred, wounding himsclf mortally. ——— ARRESTED. Havwvax, N. 8., Aug. 8.—Two Amerlcani were arrested at Bedford for s robbery o 822,500 fromn the Bank of Nova Scotia, It L doubtful {f thqy are the right partics. i o ITANGED. 8t. Jomy, N. B, Aug. 3.—0'Neill, tho mur derer, was hanged lere to-day. Iis neck wa not broken, and he strangled to death, Hedle: penitent, confessing his erime. THE WEATHER, ‘Wasmixarox, D, C., Aug. 4—1 a. m.—For th Lake regloy falling barometer, winds mastl, from the southeast to southwest, nnd Myehtk warmer, clear, or falr weather, with puasibl) ain arcus alung Lakes Superlor, Erle, and On tario, ——— KILLED IS FATIER-IN-LAW, Speciat Dispatch to Tha Tribune. DAVENPORT, 10wy, Aug. 3.—A cold-bloodea and unprovoked murder wa3 committed at West Liberty, 20 mtles west of this city, last night, o colored man named Houston kill- ing his father-fn-law, 2 man named Henry Kel- ley. Iouston lved fu this city for about six years, but in the spring went to East Liberty to open o barbor shop. Ilehas been married to lfs present wife for about three vears, He abused hor dreadfully, and was constantly jeal- ous, The woman would go home very often to escape her husband’s abuse, which caused Houston to_hate ber father-iplaw. Day be- fore yesterday Houston was in “Davenport, and had stated to several that he was going home, and wonld kill his wifc and bimselt too, He left here last evenlng, went to West Liberty, thence straight to Kelley's house, and shot the old man five times, killlug him lnstantly. Hous- ton fled to tho woods, but was captured this morning and taken to the Muscatine jail. He is u wost viclous character. VILLAINY, Pirrspura, Pa, Aug. 3.—Mary Risinger, aged 15, yesterday sturted from home, ncar Johnstown, to visit a sister. Whilo pussing LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, along the railroad she happened to Jook back | ____ __ Citioago. Aug. 3. and noticed two nien following lier, Befug ap- Har.| Thr] llu.' Wind, { Rn.| Weuthe prehensise of danger she quickened her foot- o003| 74| GRIR, B, TG . steps, but notwithstanding the pursnera soon overtook her. Immedintely after reaching the girl they took hold of her and dragged hicr down aver an cmbankment, 8he foughit desperately, but her struggzles were of no avall, as onc of the villalns 'put_Dis hand over ber mouth while he proceeded deliberately to outage her per- son. Hoving satisiicd his desire, the companion brute followed bim in the commission of the same dreadful crime, after which they coolly wulked off. The poor viethn did not reach home until some time alterward, but gave euch a clear description of the inen as to lead to the arrest of a pair of brothers numed Hayes, . g CAPTURE OF SUSIPECTED TRAIN- ROBBLERS. Special Dispatch o The Tribuns. 87. Louis, Aug. 3.—Tho Chief of Police and two detectlves of this city left for Sedalia last night with Bruce Younger, a cousiu of the notorlous Younger hoya, and Ilobbs Keny, who are suspected of complicity In the robbery of tho Missourl Pacillc express traln on the night of the Tth of July near Otterville, Mo, These two men were captured by 8t. Leuls Soux-u afticers on the 31st of July, Younger ot oplin, Mo., and Kony at Grauby, The ofllcers OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxnown, Aug. 3.—8teamship Canads, fron New York, has arrved. MoviLLe, Aug. 3.—Steamship Utopls, fror New York, and Hibernls, from Baltimore, bay have been working upon a clew Which they had | arrived. recelved, and, since the 10th of July, lave been New Yomrk, Aug. 8.—~Arrived, steamer 81 down in’ Newton and Jasper Couities, where, | Gernaly, from Havre, ostensibly s lead prospectora, they worked up tho case. They are confident they hate tho right en, but that, however, is ndt'posltive. TRAMPO, Speciat Dispaich ¢o The Tridune. Wurrewaren, Wis, Aug. 8.—Whitowater has bocn in o rure state of excitement the pust two days. Yesterday it was found that a uum- Der of houses had becu robbed aud several hun- dred dollare' worth of valuables carried off. Five susplcious characters wero arrested, and relensed for want of evidence to hold thewm. About %von, Marshal King arrested u pair of fugitives at Milton Junction, who were probabl, S m—— BUSINESS NOTICES. Asthma-—Thoussnds of the worst cases @ asthma_have been relieved by using Jonss Whit coub's Remedy, In no case of Punbnmum character has it falled to give relief. 3 PROFESSIONAL. PALMER HOUSE, PARIOR Y, FIRST FLOOI DR. BROADBENT, The Bminent Magnatio Healer of I 2t T Amorioas s y the gulity parties, They were broygbt to White- wuté‘r mfi eld for lun¥|er developiments, but in .sflf,ffm ,f‘“.f:: 5:{,‘{} l.yl' .‘:‘&‘Lo..""'.',?‘ ;&I‘r‘.’“fl: tha night escaped from l:ul\ud{- o force | Chronlc und acute dise of avery pame and na of extra police have becu looking for them all | ture in elther sex, by his Electrical ‘Romedles an day, but without success. It 1a thought thoy aro | Laying on of [ands snd Maguetic Manipalation the fellows who attempted to enter Dr, Fox's | The Doctor deacribes and dutocts whero and wha liouse, ucur Madleon, last week. 5““ diseases are ut sight. Hle roomaare thronge e m{ lgm Da. to8p.m. Advice free. Perma neut offico ant idence st the PALMER HOUSE REARRESTED, p, a8 DiaporoN b The Teibishns PARLOR Y, T KL Chicago, 111, JoumsT, I, Aug. 8.—Two convicts named TIRUNSES, Adam Galaey and Noah Willlams, both young men who were seutenecd from Christlan County in Beptember, 1875, to one yeur's {mprisonment each in the Penltentiary for baving burgiars' touls In thelr possession, wers dlschargod this morning, and arrested bofure leaving the War- den's ollico by Deputy United States Marshal Buck, of Chlcn‘gu. and taken to Bloomfleld, Ind., to stand trial for yubblug the Post-Ottice ut that placo, They werc servinz o term fn Jetlerson- B U B W The U. 8. Qovernment addpted the Commor Sonso Vruns 88 the best in use, ~ Cuoatriea in Xa rope now sclect it aa the beat in the world. Th Comuaon Senso Truse is tho orly: Truse thal poul tively curee Rupture. Manufactured by BARTLET, DUTMAN & PAR KKit. Oftice, 60 State-st., Cirlcago. —Abdoina wod Utoriue Supportery, ik Rlastic Stocking Crulches, Justruncats Loz Dofonaitisn. Aa