Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1876, Page 5

PASTIMES. The Whité Stockings at Cincin= nati Yesterday===6t0 0. 5t. Louis Bronght to Griof Again by the Louisville Club, ‘fVednesiay’s Thursday’s Trotting Events at Roche ester; N. X, gmugglor Wins the Freo-for-All in Three Straight Heats, BASE-BALL. AR CHICAGOS AT CINCINNATS, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. 10.~Tho tecent clore pames that the White Stockings have played with the Indianapolls Club and their defeat last Saturday Dy the Loulavilles haa created the impresafon that {n order to defent the Chicagos, ar even give them aclose game, ali that wae necessary (0 he dong wan mushy ball and the destred reanlt To.dny's game proved the fallacy of thia notlon, for, while the Whites inade but fow runa, the Clacinnatia made. none. interest, and wae n quict, Atnessed’ by a wmull audic to put fn 8 dead, would he accampllshed. 'he gamy was devold of 1ixtlons aifale, and wos W .__THF 8CORE, = = SauDnl N lonummmonmal zlrrsmorneo &l necsoskozel bl Sz | iz mm | e sccoacs aleruo sessasees Bl acbenan, crmiaoaco N oles i ent bnse an ervora—Chlesgos, 0 Cluctnnatie, # enrned—None. P arie, Mctirie, of Cincinnatl, LOUISVILLE V8, 8T. 1.OULS, Special Dispatch to ToursviLLE, Ky, ANg ume to-dny between o were on baaes th the game, and the Dle deseription, —Tlicre was 6 heaus the Browns und Louls- srentor portion ¢t u shincpust. powsi= rete by St. Louls in the second s# gave Loutaviilo two runs, and wo wero earned by | Hogue, Snyier, Falmer, ond 8 sl In_ tho alxth, and Ry GerhardUs eracklis U tures of the elghth, el games, caod work nt the stielc, Welker, of Clncinnntl, wus first-clasy. play was of L e, followel by bava hit, wero the fens Both club played delightful and Loulwville won tho gawie b, “Ilic umplring of \Y! SRR 1) w1l coccommsis oou|ol crenomeon A = Ew & o Tiours, Irst hase by errom~Foul Tune carned-Loubsviiie, Taifr ealled—~On Devlin, Strikeacalled—0ff Deviln, Busen on called balls—finotm: Struck ont—idong, 1; ffantf "Tyvo-hgse hits—Bauin and Blov. Piirec- base hitsa—Bradley and Gerhardt, Lelt on barea—Loukwville, 8; St. Louls, 5. Paestd halls—None, Wild pliches—Nos ville, 5; St. Louls, 4, 2 Touls, 1, Doule playa—Clapp and ATHLETIC va, irTUA Special Dispateh 1o The 7Tri New Yous, Aug, 10..~Abo fiessed the champlon: rotnds fo-day between the The day was favorable, 10 $18 In the Mutuul's favor. #hurt the wervices of thelr catehier, und 1’ the Mutuals, was snbstituted, hatted thelr opponcnts, 2elpa In tho ilest and tor the Athleties, on the Unfon thictic lnd”}llllgl \! ira Athletics werg but drror of Moyeric and fonrth [nuings lost the game Holdaworth, ¢, f. t, 11 com cxtim | 3| crmzoom| b 1 1| 1 tscmetimes it = o ol w T sonstonce e ElScorouoce wlmenmorocol R il orrpizmors ol pmomeie of o ® 8 | s ce o wo, O EE) Tune enrned—Mutunls, 1; Athlet Tirst bee ou crrors, Mutuals, 4 "Fiing of game—T'wa b MARSIALLTOWN, MansiALLTOWN, I, aue of base-ball at 1l cromies, of Atluntic aud tho Marshalls of for the champlonship of lowy, the Mias iy the totlowing gcora: g 10, ~In tho geco; iy Lot ween (e Frani 81 020023 me stond 20 to B:in favor of the Mar. thirteen guues Marshalls hisve i wenson without Joxing u s AT BLOOMINGTO! 2 Speciat Dispat 3 TiLoowiNuTON, Jit., Aug, 1. —A hevw'ball gamo for the mmatedir champlonship of Lentrsr and Buuthern 1inots was played this aftesvoue, =Ulvowington, 14; Litchidoly, 4, THE TURY, WEDNESDAY'S AND THUHSDAY'S RACES Special Dispatch ¢o The Tribune, Tincuzaten, N. Y., Aug, 10,~Yestords 8t the Hochester Driving Park were sttended by 10,000 people, Followlng are tho summasles of the duy's iralting: . Mi A, €. Holdridge's br, Aine- g MR DAY~1urs d{vlllgfly uaflvu. Uwter's b. v, 1dol., 8 s K. i, Ik»:dx Tirp Qmcpair b Jod iivwa, ... BES : 1 of speed Lula acted ted sll her fricnda very ieadutrons, aud spotlvd Thn 1 On tho spocial fast tel heat by Lreaking, Lly quxutfivl time slow, vie., £ 2} was tuch botter, the marc making but two i alf and the othier ut the le, and doing the wile In £:10%. was ilko the rest, Lroken up by skips, one at the b “Wiie thlrd hea TUURSDAY'S RACES. Ta-day tho greut event was tha freo-for-all, ruately with the 2 people were present. Smugy In tho free-for-ull fn preferenco to ace laving been Marviy Smuggl vorito I the pools. (reendrove Luciife Golud u, Voorhees Fallerion d by the Duffalo Park; e dohon Budinv, heal—tudine drew the pole, Lollerton third, and Liclile Colddust "The slast wow ug wvea b Smugglor scc- advantage, hat he immedintely went up and fell to the rear. Fullerton led all the way to the three. g"‘“"" pole, Smugzler grodually closing up, and urlng & magnificent raco up the homo-ntretch Smugglee pasaed Fullerton, winning the heal by nearly two lengths, amil tremendous cheering. Time—sikl, 1:07, 1:4014, 2:103¢ Serond heat—Bnngyler wann ot favorite in the paote, solling ut $100, and the feld selling for $10. llerton waa given n poor start, the others even, Al the ()unrlcr Smuggler led & length, Golddust anil Bodine aven for aeconi) plnce, On' ihe back stretch Fullerton made n {remendons spurt, I cllte slipped and fell hehind, and FPutioton gradu- ally closcd on Smuggler to the finish, bal tho latter won by Just about a length, Fullerton accond, Lu- cillo a good third, baving trotted Bnely the last Tinlf mile, Bodine last. Time, 2:18. Phird heat—Fullerton, who was in the rear cn the word was given, made a fine burat un the turn, and_at the quarter waa ncck snd neck w Boding, Swoggler went ta tho front sl once, ressed by Luchile Golddust only 8 Jength behin [ A" tiie quarter Fallerton and Dadine wero ahott even, a length bebind Luclile, and the race between them was o fine one, Luciile galned snmewhat on Smiggler on the thivd quarter, bt Bmuguler won enaly in2:104, Fallertn third, At the concluajon of the race Smupgler was pree sented on behialt of the Indles of Rachester wiih a Jendlu wreath of flowers, BUMMARIES for the 2:02 class, puree 82 000! : Frank, bli.i A 22111 Allen.'n, EEE N Gray b lae k. 8580 \’;u)r'mxwllllt'u.'lllk. 844 sro ci.e Postie, Woodpeeker, 1'5.?1 i LA b Smith dr s, 2020 . SACHS. AT TIBRILWA, 11 Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Tisgstava, 1, Ang. 10.=This has been the Biest dny of onr races. From 2,500 16 3,000 pro- e were an the grounds, The d-minute’ race ro- sulted na follows: Prairie Bir s In the 2138 clnss four heats were trot| kirk got the flret and recond heats, t 2:34,"and Charmer the thind n 1 I8 race will be finfshed to-maorrow, after whicl the 0, 2:48, and free-forenil races will be trotted, BARATOGA. Sauatoas, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The wenther Is very liot, hut the races are well attended, Tho st race, furlonge, for 2-yene-olds, wus won by Turycar's Narrgansett, Gily. Daall sccond, Dremerthird, Tlme, 1:0814, The Kenner stakes, £ miles, was won by Brother to Dustett, Sultana second, Uarricado third. me, Tha mile and a half dash was won by Plecolo, Turgoo secand, and Inspiration third, Muadze was the ‘favorite, “with Pennington for the sccond chotee. "le, 2181, ‘I'he relling rnce for one and onc-fourth miles wan won by Arcturis. Rovimey second, and Mec- cathird, Time, 13, Arctirus sold for $450 n a pool of $i1,700. Mecca was the favurite, sud Papermaker the second choice, WRESTLING. A MATCIL AT GIAND RAVIDS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. GrAsD Rapivs, Mich., Aug. 10.—E. R, fol. comb, of Cedar Springs, and C. G, Mixer, of Iast. Ings, are engaged in o wrestling match in Powera® Opera-louse In this city to-night for €300 and tho door money, They hogan at 0 o'clock, and at ihis wrmu;f (14:00) each have won two fails, and they have been wrestling for over an hour to win the'fiual fall, A lurge crowd Is watching the con- tent with grent fnterest. Veleran professionals pronounce it ono of the finest seen in the Wost, PEDESTRIANISM, THE DEXTER PARK MATCH. Teraone who have n taste for walking canncea new thing In that Hue ot Dexter Park this after- noon—uit honestly conducted mateh. Innsmuch ng Mr. Mansur furnishes the purse und thero I8 no eate money to walk for, the men will do their best towin, U'his lus not hy nny means been the case In tho hall frauds whicli have been too common i ks city, BILLIARDS. CUSIILON-CANOM MATCIT. . Tho much-talked-of match at cushlon-caroma Detween Irank Parker and Albert Hoa has beon areanged, and wifl be played thiix evening at No. 076 Wabash avenue. 1t wlil he 260 points up for 8100, anidl will be, as far as {8 known, tho tirst muoney match o2 that kind of billlards ever played n this country, ‘I'he contestants are pretiy evenly watehed, and 2 good gume should result. About 7 o’clock last cvening the packing-house and rendering establishment owned by E. G. Orvla, aud sltuate southwest of the Stock-Yards, was dis- coveled to be un fire, The Northwestern Fertliz- Ing Company, to compensate in # measure for the ahominable stench entitted fram the concern, blew thelr whistle to uitract the uttention of tho pablic, but the whistling was kept up #o Jong, together with the stench, that those who wished to be pres- cut at the firc had 1o desst and return home, At o'clucs the englneer of the burned concern went home nnd roported to the watchman who wis to keep guard at nfght that everything **was lovely, bt woun tlio_ watehtn Afscovered that tho, packing-house was on fire, and that ho could nat extinitish tho Hiames. ‘Tlic house il & capucity of il ubout 00 lioga por duy. " The total loss i estlmated at_about $15,000, The houso wan fully {nsureid. Sergt. Qalin, of the Town of West Laka Palice, with oOficer Markey, was promptly on hand, snd rendered valuablo as- slstance, Tho Town af Lake fire compnnics, with thelr enginee, 1, 2 and % wero on hutl, but throngh 4 Tamentablo’ henorance of where the water-hy- drants were situated, were inable for u cousldera- ble timo to render any assistance; (n fact, 1he yn- glnes from the city, althon:h arrlving Inter, had thele gear in working order before thie Town of Luko “fize companios. ‘Plhero were sevteal fire_companles from the clty and Jlyde Park prosent, ho wind waw rthar favorabls for the presorvation of the packlmz-hunacs. Ou the frame huildings attached to Atkinson's * packing-howse were suvernl men, marshaled by Pat Cogan, who combatted the ianies ns they approached the huf)d- ing, Italn coming about 8 o'cluck extinguinhed the Ilnmes, and the iire compan! ith the motloy erowds who were prosent, dispersed 10 hunt up 8 uight's resting-place, AT RACINE, WIS, Spectul Dispatch to The Tribune, Racixg, Wik, Aug, 10.—About half-past 3 this morniug a fire broke out bna saloon calted ** The Gem,” Tocated on ifth street, in the rear of the Munufscturers® Natlonal Dank. It waw fally of- teen minutes before our fre companies could get o stream on the burning bullding. A paint-shop and contents, owned by Buflam & Kteid, und lo- cutedd over thie waloon, wax ulso & total loss. The bullding wis o dry, worthtess old shell, and prop- orty-owners ln tho vicinity are undoubtedly glad thut It hus been destrayed,” Your correnpondent wis unable to Jearn the umount of Iisurance or the total Joss, The rearof the Opera-lotise suf- fered o slight singelug, Lut can be repnired at o trifing expense, AT MILWAUNREE, #pectal Dispateh to The Trivune, MiLwAUREE, Aug, 10, —Wah!'s glue-factory was totally destroyed by flrs at 2 o'clock B, ., uigs inating in tho carpenter-shop. Thin fro throws out 112 laborerd. Loss between $5,000 and $10,000; Iwurance nat necertalned, but believed to be purtial. ‘Ihe works were distant from thu Fire Department, and the boildings hal mostly fullen in befors th iiremen ared Tho piuprees tors are Chileago mu . ——— THE WEATHER, Wasmsaroy, D, €., Aug, 11~1 0. m,—For tho Upper Lako reglun, genvrally higher harometer, southerly - winde, veuring to couler wosterly, und frequentraing, succeeded by clearing weatlier, LOUAL OBYERYATIONN. 110200, Aug, 10, _ Alinhun e 3 AL GHSERVATIONE, THE CROPS, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Stoux Qivy, Ja., Aug 10,—The Jouraal will to- morrow publish correspondence from o Jarge extent of country, cimbracing North and Southern Dakota, and Northwestern lowa, coucerning this reuson's crop. The aereago plinted about one-third greater than lust year, und the yleld avorages from 1510 31 buehcls peracre, The crop ia bl dy stack anda coneiderably portion ot 1t threshed, sud will generally grade Nov 1 Other sl wain: crops are up 1o lus1 year's svbiuges o quuntity, end fare BULCTIOF 10 QU THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUbL 11, 18wu. FORLIGN. The Servians Decline All Offers of Mediation. Convention of Representatives of the Cotton Interest in London, Rules and Regulations Proposed for the Goverument of the Trade. Tho Silver Quoation Oconpies the Attention of the English Parlinment, TURKEY. s RECENT ATHOCITIES. Panra, Aug. 10.—An article by John Emile Le- molnne, to whom is intrusted the supervision of the English correspondence of the Journal dea Devata, published In the Journal to-day, insists upon the necesslty of prompt Intervention w put A utop t the atrocities of the 'Turks, e ays 1t Is for England to intervene, because England, ho- ng the avowed protectress of Purkey, {3 unanle mously conslidered, {n Lurope, to be respunsible for the comiuct of the Turks. " Aspecial to Le Temps from Vienna says: **The nate whick Ristles, the Servian Premicr, is pree paring to the Powers, giving an neccount of the atrocities committed by the Turks In Servia, may serve equally to pave the. way for medistion or fur Justifying a war to the death, THE MONTENEGRINS, Loxpoy, Aug, 10,—A apecial to the Daily News frum Treblgne says: *‘The Montenegring have retlred, sume’toward Padgoritiza and some toward Bongzll. Mouhktar Pasha has made an exeurslon 1o the frontler unmolested, An offensive movement of the Turka in probable, ' SLILVIAN ARMY MOVEMENTS, * Loxvox, Aug. Gen, Gen. Teholak, who, with Gen. Aublich, defeated Dervish Pasha ' near Sienltza, 1s r'?mned to e retreating from t place. Gen. Teliernayef ia advaucing in tho rection of Barja, A telegram from 8t. Petersburg says Gen, Harvatovitch maintaing bis position at Darla Paga, where he awalts reinforcements, THE BOSNIANS, Gen. Deapotovitch, thie now commander-In-chief of the Busnlans, announces that he haw taken seven Turkish Intrenchmuents, and occupied sev- eral villages on the Unn, WILL NOT ACCEPT MEDIATION. JPania, Aug, 10.—A dispatch to Le Zemps from Vienna states the Servian Fremier Ltintica rejects 8]l offern of mediation, declaring that Servia will not treat for peace uutll the Turks are under the walls of Belgrade, TUNKISIT PROPOSITION, Loxnox, Aug. 11—5 a. m,—The Standard's Ber- 1in special puys the Porte has positively declared it I8 willlng to negotiate for peace whenever the Pow- ers are disposed to intervene, but it 1a not willing to agree to an armiatice before the entry of the Turks Into Delerade. TURKISI REINFORCEMENTS. The_ Standard’s Ragues special announces that Tielndin Pusha has arrived at Nevesenje with rein- forcements. ‘The arrival of ndditionsl reinforce. ments ot Scutariz is expected, They are coming nnder Meheniet Pasha, who will nasutae the chie command, SULTAN, Pans, Ami. 114580 A, 1.—A dispatch to La ZLlberte sayn the Sultan is better, and his recovery nearly certain. BERVIAN DEPENSE OF THE MORAVA VALLEY. Dinpateh 10 the New York Heraid, BryLiN, Aug. 8, 1870, —I have t retorned to Belgrade after a tonr alony the soitheast ter of Servin, Duringny Suurney I visfi natz, Knlazevne and the district of Saitschas Kalazevac lus beeu captured by the Turks, who entered Servia through the dettles of Gramada, ‘:,h'hlg the invadiug ariny complets coytrol of the alley of the Timok, Gen, Leschianin, whose forces were centred at Saltechar, fearing thiat his line of communication wonld be cut off, hna evacuuted that city aud Ininzevac, und fallen back Into the impregnable detites through which are tha only two routes that lend to the Valley of the Morava. llaving driven the Serviaua frou the Valley of the Thnok, it will o necessary for the Turks to lnvade and snbju the Morava Valley before they may cluim camplete nuceess, In view of thix fact, the occupation by the Insurgents of the only Lwo rontes leading into the Valloy of the Morava i3 very important, Tho rouds lead over a successlon of wooded mountalns, and are now incumbered by thoueands of emigrant wagons conveying the terrified inhabit- nnts of the invaded districts boyond tho reach of the ernel Turks, Tho larger number uf thuse on the roady ore old men, women, and children, who come from all dircctions, 'The news af the dolngs of the Turks in Uul‘.’mn' and the traditional bru- tality and inhumsnity of the Mussnhmens. have struck terror into the hearts of the people, who Tnow they will have no guarter in the cvent of fall- iny into the hands of the invaders, 1 have seen the ruins of several hurned villapes during my trip, 1 waw g1 the deet battle of Kuaja- reync, and alto witnessed the bombardment of Saitschar, The sitnation fa not altogether hopeleea for Ser. vin, for thy detlles on theapproacties to the Murs, Vailey, which they now oceupy, ure well 1o-itie and w powerful redistance may meot the e COTTO! TRADE CONVENTION IN LONDON, Lospos, Aug. 10.—Eight Amecrican, three Dutch, one London, and elx Liverpool 2opresc®Ta. tives of the cotton trade met in cun\-l’,uun here yesterday. Samuel Shnpson, of New Orleans, prealded. e atated the objects of the meeting a8 declared fn the resolutions of the Amurican Nao tional Cotton Exchunge inviting l. W. B, For- wood, of Liverpool, indorsed the objects of {he meeting, W, P Compbell, of New York, moved that this conferenco recommend the formation of an International Cotton Aseoclatlon, to promote tho efiiclency and to extend the usefulness of the various ugsociationa of Europe ‘and the United States, and to secure united and harmonfous nc- tlon fn consldorfng the various questions nffecting the agricultural, commercial, and manufacturing intereats of cotton, wo that the welfare of tho cot- ton trade may bo botter protected und promoted, The delegates being unable to bind thelr ree rpective associations, the resolution was with- Wi, m,'fl{-'mumm\. offcred by Mr., Tteynoids, of Nor- folk, Vu., stated that It ‘was the ‘opinlon of this conferento that the prosent wyetem of conducting arbitrations on the quality of cotton in Liverpool 14 unsatisfactory, and that tho Cotton Iirokers® Associntion be requested to appoint & committee to constder some more ellciont means of pssessin; ollowances to be made on cotton to he hought an Rold. 0. areive. - Tha resofution was pavsed afier conslderable dlscussion, 3r. Forwood, of Liverpool, moved that, in the opinlon of thin conference, arbitratlons upon the uality of cutton ahould b based upon grade, and that tiie value should be fixed according to tho oflicial quotutions of the day. Adopted. Mr. Nicholson, of liverpool, moved that, In the urllllun of this conference, Liverpool-drawn samples of Amerlcan colton ure, ol i ovorage, \vorse n nppearancy und comveriiontly In_class by oue-slxteenth of a penny to m)mmfilflh of u yienny Y" ponud, than those drawn tn America beforo ho cutton'ts compresseil, und that & soverer pres- sure will further deteriorste the cluss, Ununi- , of Liverpoal, wmoved that, in the oplaiun of this conference, it 13 deslrablo that cot- tun should bo sold fn_America at fts net welght, und that tho varlonn Exchunges in America by’ roe quested to endeavor to glve wifect 1o thie recom- mendation, Unantmously adopted, Other resolutions were adopted unanimously, {o the etfect that the wyntew of sampling cottin in America ehuuld ho thy ssmoe as the Liverpool syse tom; that it fa desirable that the sane etusnlt nt{lul of Ameriean cotton shiould be adopted in al) Buro- pean and Amerivan wnarkets, according to the standards to he furnishol IR tho Liverpool Associne tion, to be ratitted by the Anerlcan National Ex- changes; that the several Exchanges (n America b regtivsted to pppalnl Ispectors to cetify to tho condition of all cotton expurted; thatsutiiclent caro s not taken by *hippers In dellvering colton at Liverpool, whith shuutd be ainended, s that this conference adjourn (I next July to meet ot Liv pool 4t the call of the United Ansoclation of Liver: pool and thy Liverpoo! Cotton Brokers' Associa tlon, which are cmpowered to luvile delegates from the Ameriean und Eurapean Exchunzs, New Youk, Aug. 10,.—The Execatlye Council of tho Nutlonal Cottun Exchange of Amierica mct at the New York Cotton Exchange to-day, The Sece retary presented tho report for the past 'year, Tho seeting is concurtent with the Iutornational Cote ton Conventlon hield lu Loudon, 'GREAT BRI'TAIN, BXTHADITION, xpoN, Aug. 10, =Discnwrion on the exirad, tlon question has begn postponed to the next ses wlon of Parliament, unless settled fu the means whlle, TRLEGRAPIIC, Loxpow, Aug. 10,—The Grest <Northern Telo- graph Jine to Ching and Japan, whiclgas Inter- rupted July 81, {8 now working, and communie: tlon with the East fs ogain established, Commue nleation I8 also establlshed with the Australla and Now Zealaud eable between Java snd Australla, :,vul;l‘\i\a broke slx wonths wgo, it buving been ro- rine. Loxnow, Aug. 10,—Tho extensivo establ ment of Grant & Co., engraverd, lthographers, and publishiers, was dostroyed by fte tuls cveulng. Loss vatimated at 31, 000, 00, TIK SILVER QUESTION. LoNnoN, Aug, 11—5:30 u. m, —1n the Youso of Commens last nlaht Lord George Handlton, Unier Secretary for ludla, wadu the unnual statement of Indian finances, which the 77med pronouncey tolor- ably” watlatactdry, o treated " elaborately Mo causes of the depreciation of silver, which he ote tributed in o ereat weesure Lo (e penle. Mr, toyelier boped Ve question of tha depras ctation of viver would rery n The Goverpiueut wid endeavortug to axceitain the effect of tha tall of allver on countrirs prodacing 1le waw nodi«position on the cently AReeted Uie precioos metnl. arl of the countrien whoso aetlon nextion 1o rabstitute gold for xilver currency. Did the Government have the reporta an ta the aken by the Uniled States rruurding bills on ‘The uiatistica the ot of silver curreney? rding theAmer- minittee on eprecintion hiad re; fean infnes endod with 1575, Thore mines munt be 4t unxlely, if we were deaironn I'Il‘cll opinion an to the future price watcheldl with 5 3 paid for themeelres ‘What was the effect onother than Amerl- can prices of the fall fn vaiue of silver? If pricen remain ot the present point, we must expect 1o see & decided falling off in the " nrces of supply. CERMANY, THE IMPERIAL DASK, Benvrs, Aug. 10.—The apecle in the Imperisl Hank of Germuny has incressod 713,500 marks durtag the week, WAGHER'S TRILOOY. 10.~Prepsretiona for the pro- srd Wagner's Trilogy are nearly 'The fast gencral rehiearsal took place 3 40 the presence o I aven §s fuat dlling parts of Lurope, BWITZERLAND, Brnye, Au. 10, ductlon of [ King of Lava- with visitors from all terday o Russion Jady fired n pletol at Prince M. Qortechakofl, the Nusslan Minister to Switz ‘fhe Vrince was une The fady wae arrefed. The attemptel yeea Koft b attelbuted to yu AUSTRIA. MISISTER BEALE. ViENNA, Aug. 10.—Mer, Miniater to Auetria, had an andience to-day with tue Emparor, and prescnted his credcutials, FRANCE, ANOTHER CAULE SCHEME, —The Goverument has granted the right for 8 telegraph cable between Parls and New Yark, and subweripitionn will soon be opened, e t— MINING TROUBLES, Spectal Lurrespondence of The Tritmne, Prevantng, Aug, 1 —The excltement which hay prevailed for the past four days in the Yonghioghu- Y cosl-region, over the reported existence fn that communlity of » section of the **Mollle Ma- enires," has In o mewsure subslded, celved fn the city to-day fram Buenn Vista, the hendquarters of the disaffected miners, show a dikposition onthwir part to compromise with the op- cratorr, who new appear to have the upper hand, Fourdays ago, the Youghlozheny reglon—compru- hending a tract of the finest coal-tertitory in Western Pennaylvanin—ywas thrown into high ex- citement by the burning of twenty tenement- honaes at Sharon Statlon, on the Pittaburg, Wash. ington & Baltimore lload, %6 mliles from the city, It was known fo have been the work of {ncendfa- rics, from the fact that, in the honee where the fice origlnated (the only unoccupled one of thelot), the Noor was found to have been saturated with ofl, Some of the Inmates of the hurned dwelling barely cacaped with their llves, and a1l saffered the logy of thelr hiousehold goods. have been o sufliclent canse for alarm in the com- munity; but there had been other instances of dar- Ing wlesenere, and the citizens were alroady Gangs of miners roamsd about the country, demanding provisions of fann- ers, and enforeing compliance by rude threats, Bonded together, they wonld invade private proper- ty, enter archards and carry away frult, without molestation,—~the ownera standing too much in tear of thewm to mnke any protest. Robheries of #pring-houses and cellara have been of nightly oc- currences and, amonget rosidents of the Youghl- strict, the past six weeka may be teuly sald ¢ lave been one perlad of deead, The Youghingheny Valley, which fonnded withs the Alonongahela Valloy, —~both lylng sontheast of Pittsburg, and extendiny in the samo direction, -—gives employment in its minca to abnut There has nfways been moro or less trauble between the operators and miners in both thee regions, —the latter genernlly golng out on o strike fn the wpring, aud resainiug ldle, them, a long a4 three months. operators have had to **knuckle-down ™ i, but oftencr it has been the minera who have heen liged to yield. Their diliercnces, however, were T attended by werigun_conse fenred tho mincrs, the people were be them sow and then w ation of Prince Gortschas Beale, Tnited States This act alone woald rouged by npprehennion, is often con- ta; and, It somo of re licard o make a theeat, st experlence ket iU down s nothing more than “he bringin on of Itallan winer in Vista rfot in the fall of severa) Itallans wero killed, wus the e, the resfdent to work again ot rates within o dempnded, on condition that the in this movement thoy were seconded Dby the Bubstantial element of the com- munity, farmers and others, who expressed them- nclvew wtrongly on the subjcet of foreigners coming to starve-out What they denominated **legitimate labor," The aroused sentiment of the community at tha: timo compelled the operutors to dispense with, Italian fubar; and hers oo, prominent 'instance fn t reglon, or indeed {u any recion In this rection of ol thi class of labur over ¢ the miners dave had nie eather thele own way, scemingly ine cupablo of hetn pretest §4 too sllght for them to fasten npon it 10 i0 out on a atrike, ar arrangement submitted to them by the operators In the past two years, to settle the diflicultics be- tween theny, théy have rejectod #a unsutisfactory. ng is_generally In the wet ecas sons of the year, when the river [s high aud conl shipmentx are unt to be farge. The general quiet which s ancceeded {o the turbulence and riot of Inst week muy be credited to the fact of an aronsed spirit of combutivences amonget _ cltfzens and owney Ttahana be went way. be gt daw the ¢ Youghloghieny country, of the trlim Thelr tine of strikil od vifles ta guard “Chia s the cass of the realdent members of the Youghlogheny Coal Compan: ravage futesntlons of the st houses Ly night. against whomn the are expecinily di- At tho present writhy, Mr. Thomas Moore, President of the Company, dence ander gnard of five men, who are ot their Miners* families who refned o vaeats the Company's houses were foreldl ejected, bot, with the splrit of the **frec-born, gathered their worldly posscsions in u heap out. and plunted over them & {aplaylng 1o the breeze o posts night and duy. side their [ate dwolllng whitesand-bluck flag, Dnan sxull, cross-bones, and divers other | tionx of the human anastomy, all of which wero supposed to represent the brotherhood of - tho ¢ Mollie Mageulres.” startling report From this circum- ove mentloned miners here aro orgunized, thelr Associntion does not of “the bold but de DT oilen.™ nuwever same. of e ditifocted of thelr number ma) 0f tho 600 m 18 well knowns but exent the splrit or try to make i a era In the Yong| probably one-half arc out vn n sirke, u; oceanion of tho present trouble, sre divided nmong a haif-dozen coul-works, use obtatning waged which for the present (hey cane But, evon were they fnelined rate, they coitld not do i, be: they would lucur at the hands logiieny reglon, The uthers, who o work at u jo! cause of the danye rewimo . work, therwive encouraged the strikers in thelr depréations; nor have catve to heliey he unly grounds for one” of a cum- s the worst and Lian class, when on 1 on 8 bold front and o con during, and” undoubt ound In the a¢ ror than (o their 4 Of thr actions Phie hanging-out of the nd-whity flagg with the fgurative skull and nuw pretty generally re mbe “on the_ part of uvention never le ot i means of carrying ot thelr fdead, oue way establishing the craft a8 » of ntrengils or fear., are ot fucupablo of the tuek of applyln, of Incendfarinm, as tho abova example shows, At this timo the **Molljo Magaire ** scare may bo conaldered s falely over; and the miners who have caused 1L, and who, in view of the strong popular nontiment, there fa cange 10 belluve, ure seared themselves, bave drawn fu thelr horns, Meagures uew atll) on foot, however, sdlarien uf tho property of tho Youghiog- which fact, probably’ more ad e elléce of m:mlmg he poputur ind. whose cunting or_unother, town formidable bhy to apprehend y Coul Company, 1hait uny othe peaco and qule ——————— ST, LOUIS NEWSBOYS, Mlie uewshoyd Inougurated sanlng Dispatch 81, Lovis, Aug 10, - astriko aginst tho afternoon, snd [t 1s st In fult forcs., at fsuue b the prico of papers, it biad horetofure been vold Lo them was 80 cents Thoy assert thut they will pay but 20, the prico of the The Disputehs prombye at 2 hoya stand vut, and swear they will not yield. Lv. ery nowsboy {n the city s fu tho strike, covented tha Dispaleh being sol he reenlt I¢, that the lur uf (ho usual cdition of the paper i belug vald over tho connter at the ofilee ut W fuli pricy, boys slt on the opposito street vigilantly watching 13 :uy papers belug Tho rato 8t which Ecenlng Jtes tha preas-raom wuld terelrom oF put on the sl ——p—— A SKIFF VOYAGE. Pour CoLunnsy, Ont., Az, 10.-~Tho skIY Gracs Bu, from Bosten to Detroit £4,000. pagsed throngh the W daye, oua betof faud Canal vo-day, JUDGE LYNCIL Hanging Up an Errand Boy in a Cellar. Revival of the Old Custom of Tor- turing for n Confession. The Boy Manages to Escape by Prom- ———ising to Return the Mgney, And Thus Succceds in Reaching Ils Fathier’s Home. John H. McCormick and Oliver B. Clark keep & bont and nhoe store on State street. Oneorboth of thene gentiemen are accused of & serfous crime—~ 110 teas tha that of sttempting to take the admin- Irtratlon of justice into their own hande, Un- fortunately for their plans, futerference atepped in in the Ahiape of & policeman, who rescaed thelr victim, and placed Orlando B. Clark in an em- bargassing positiun, ‘Phere ure four people engaged in the store of McCormlck & Clark, which Is an ordinary retall eatublishinent. They are, besldes the iwo part ners, a clerk named Henry Kobinaun and o boy nnmed Solomon Swartz. Buriness with thie firm 1izs not, apparently, been very thriving, for it ls only recently that they have moved fnto their present place from a more central location near the cotner of Clark and Madison atrects. Clark has gencrally borne a good reputation, as as McCormlick, though the presenl affair abows them up in 8 light altogether novel and unenyiable, Allof the four partien mentloned above are con- cerned In the mutter, (hough the chlef participanta were Clarkand the boy Swartz, the furmer belng the aggressor and the latter the abject of attuck, Ina playinl mood Clatk hung the bay by a rope on an Improvised gallowe, and If he did not tay hung until he wan dead it can scarcely be attributed to the fault of the junlor partner. His kntentions did not weaken #0 much as hin muscle. During the funny epwode thic cletk, Tobinson, and the senlor partuer, McCormick, stood around tu prevent es- cape and enjoyed the scene. THR CAUSE OF THE LITTLE FRACAS, ‘which occurred fn the basement of the slore, wan o vogue ides hl(wwmlmi, Into llun\)lclun on_the art of the firm that the boy had stolen $300 from efr money-drawer, wherc they had deposited it €0 uwe ta pay nnote, They miesed their key, and, kuowihg that the money had been in the til), came to "the sincularly dogical conclusion that the boy had Yy and, baving the key, bad taken the funds, ‘The moncy, it iaalleged, was In adrawer of o derk L the rear of the atore, near the stalm lading to the basewent, Hoth the partners were out, only the boy und clerk belng Jn. The boy went to the rear of the store, raying he wished to goto the water. closet. Presently one of the purtners returned, went 1o tho deak, und found the drawer locked and key taken awey, McCormick might heve mupposed, perhaps, that Clark had the key, or that l(nmn-un. the clerk, hud the key—but he didn't suppore ny such thipg, Likewiso Clark mizlt have thougl that possibly It had been mixlald Ly the clerk or the pirtuer, but he apparently didn‘t have any wuch thought, He grabbed the boy, and, in l‘llu' of his tearful protestations, shoved” him forcibly into the store cellar, and, tytng s rope around his neck, SWUNG IIM UP UNTIL UE BECAME INS Then, with a kinduers far Deyond his yen soothing charity thut marked hihin out at once 2k & benefuctor of the race, the junlor partner cut the rope and allowed the hoy to fall upon the fioor, What more? Why the parents of youny Swartz made an objectlon to thls summary treatment of thelr san, and when they naw bim coming bhome with a bloody neck, they declared that they would prosecute the junfor partner. Sothey did. Boy and partner were arrcted un counter-churges: but then jnstice stepped in, and recogmizing that the crime of gesault was even greater than the crime of theft, held the man in $1,000 ball, while the buy was placed under 8300 bail, WISAT TIE DOY SAYS. Bolomon Swartz, aged 17, lives with bla parents at No. 328 Clark street. Lis father ls 8 shocmuk cr In humble circainatances. 'The shop where he tolls fura living s u row, low-roofed frame structure, located on the cast #lde of the mtrect, nat far from Marrison, Dlw father Is futellizent, and impressea one favorably, 'The mother is port- iy and affably guarrulous, while there are any- where trom half-a-dozen to & score of brothers und n[g;lu all clnstered around TiE TIIMUSE reporter who called upon them last evening, anl begau a fuslllade of cxclamations about the cnormity of the crime perpetrated upon thelr relative, The Lig mother stood in the forcground with srma aklmbo, and deflance written npon her ording- tily plactd countenance. The fatier eat upon Lis working-beuch and nursed his knee, rocking 18 velieniently to and fro, apparently under the im- preasion that It was p younger Swartz who required putting to sleen. Thén there was the aunt, who ia always suminoned on special famlly occasions, fan- ning hervelf neslduously with u palm-leaf, and in- terjecting remarka with great vigor of lung, The Junior Swartzes c]lmpl around the old ones whergy- er they could get a hold. The boy who was the ob- joct of all thiw solicitude And the canse of al) the ittle commotion, formed the central figure of the interesting np. Sl n:g ’l‘gllnnon the clerk, Iarry Robinson, had just left tie store, when 3ir. McCormick missed the key to the money-deawer. It wos just A few minutes after 12 o'clock. 3r. McCormiek nid i o tho key, “Yeaeir,” aald 1, and startedont on o ran, I cnught up with bim at the corner of Monroe and State, ond told him that Ar. McCormick wanted the key. le paid he dldu't have {1, but he thousht Ay, Clark had it. 8o I wont back 1o the store, and told Mr. McCormicle, He didi't say nll)'lhlllfi then, ll{ and by Mr, Clark came In, and be aske blin for the key, Mr., Clark wuld he hadn't seen it Intely. Then ~Mr. dcCormick turned to me, and sald to me angrily: +*What have you done with that key " *+1 haven't bad i, * 1 replied. Then Mr. Clark came up to mo suddenly, and anid he: . **Have you got the keyt" No," Y again replicd. *Are you snret* he asked, +¥es, " 1 a At that Mr, Ciark safd: $yQU COME DOWN BTAINS} 1 want to sce you n minute, " Tdidn't think ut the timo that_ho wanted to hart me, an 80 1 walked down intothe basement, = Mr, Clark catne dovwn after e, When wu gol there, he #poke up foud: ** You've been ateallng eome maney. There was $:300 In that drawer, 1 began 1o be afraid then, and I sald that I didu't know auything about the niongy, ¥ Vou're o Iying — ———, “eald he, ‘*‘and If you don’t get (hat woney right away, 111 send you up the riv: "Thase wero his very words, and I'l) ewear to them. 1 didn'tanawer him, but looked around for vouy way of gottin ot of i eellur. Clark didn't wall.' T sard, P have you ar- reeted for stealing, but not before I Lave gotten through with you. e then turped aronnd and went up-stairs, or nearly up, and reached down s rope thul wis 1l there, A soon s § maw bim coming toward mo 1 Degun Lo weream. ; Do 1 think unybody heard moecream? Yes, & man who warks ucxi door, and thu colored boy who works in Upbiam's muloom, 1n the rear of 1he store, lath of them esld niterwnrds that they heardme, McCormlck and Loblnson both eunss down-stais, and tald me ta confess huvins stolen s money. " Tenld 1 coldn't, Lcaiso 1hid wever takeu ft, o Clark threw one end of the rupe over & gas- pipe that ran along the celling. 1o then mn ot me, and eaught o by the throut, quite choking the’ breath aut of we, McCorutich was at tuat timo. stunding between me and the stalrs so that 1 conldn't get away. Clark put the rape around ty tecs and, thouel 1 steaggled and screamed, 1 conldu't help myself. 1 felt mysel Vetig JLURKED OFF MY FELT, and that's the lagt | retember, run after Itobinson, snd ask him for How long was ity Lcun't tell. 1 den't know, It might have been ten minntes, It micht have beon twenty, W hen § cate o wyselt © was tying on the flour. A tan ustned dlnwiilton, who pre: fended tobo & detective, cumo up togme and wunted no to confess, 1 wis wenk sud scared, Clark sal SWell, I 1 can's bang W, TR roast bim, " and started op stalon, MeCormlek then raid tlhat they would let mo alone if 1 I\'ullldr et the mouey, The idea struck mo that by promising 1o get the woney I mlght Tuve o chiouce to escape; 5o 1told thent that 1'd show where ls was, “Fley helped o tp-stalrs then, for { was quite weak, and MeCormick, after making me promise that f wouldn't Tun oway, went with me down State street. 1 wanted, 18 possiblo, to take him down to my father's shop, so thut T could pet away, Weo went down Buate, up Jackson, down Fourth wvenue, through the Adams K Ules, and right np 1o our buck he stouped und refused 10 go any furthor. 1o made e go back to the store,” Flen Ltobinson e ho would try golng with me, [led Lifm eight hee, and as 200n 2s § saw 1y father, 1 felt safo," . THE PATHENL, Mr, Abraham Swurtz sald that he was greatly surprised when he saw the boy como in, looking vnr,gulle with n gush across” his neck., He wae (old hurrledly what wod the maiter, and lwmedl- ately weut with the boy down to the atore. Tiicre tho proprlcturs relicrated tial th boy had #tolon 8300, Tiwy were golng to Keep him bu their custody, bhut hie said; *+Salamon, you go right along home wit you, " Tl boy went out, aud v followed kim. Thoy had only gon o fow paces when ScCormicl came aj) with a pollcoman, aud gsked to huve tho Loy arrested, “Afr. Bwurts enfd ho wented Mr, Clark arreated for useault, Tho pollceman, after some wfilmlnn. took both In custody. ‘bon the reporter vbited the Bwartz resldence last ovenlng, the boy was sitting up spjarently well and hapipy, A banduze wastround ks neck, which on being remioved, revealed u fong gush fn the feali, such oy could only have been cauved by sovor pressute with o tough listruacnt of cord. There ¥ no doubt but that ho was bung, < AT THI BTATION. On urelving at tho Niardeou Street Conalek went fur Juctive Suwe tathon Mes 1, Wl wWis ennn ohtained. An effort wea mans to recura Clark's discharze, bot 4 couple of reporters uinterfornd, and represented to hia Tionor that It was rather too weroun an AfAle to he ensii dispoxed of. Voth Clark and McCormick udmitte that they had had the boy down In the cellar, bat safd that they had not burt him, but merely tried to Induce himto confeen. Dr. McDonald, however, saye that Swartz waa ns near aufTocation an o pereon could g0 and live, The case will probably come up-this morning. RAILROADS. FAST FREIGIT LINES, There le a movement on foot smong the rallrond manazers to bring about & much-needed reform in the tran=portation of freight. Bcveral meetings have lately been held both here and in New York looking towards conenlidating all the fast freight finen in but three separate organizations. Thia fs areformwhich has long been necded, na these linen ar ot present conatituted and managed are of no earthly benefit (o the roads which conld do the buatness much better throngh thele regular freight department, The tax of 1cent per mile pald to Lhe fast frefght organizations is just so much money thrown away, and would have long since been abolishied bit for the fact that theea lines are owned and contralled by roine of the leading managers of the roads over Which they run, who make that rch motiey extra ot the “expcuse of the stock- hroldera of the rondw, Why they are named fast frefght tines [« hard to explain, eince freight sent Dy them [s often delayed n_week or more, They Bave nothing at all to do with the transportation of the frolehts They merely salfcit the business and furnishthe'cars, for whicl service they not ouly recelve a tax of 1 cent per mile but in rome in- stances a commiasion nlso. While the ruilronds hiave been Jasini money dieinzg the Jast year, it by an estabilahed fact that the fast freight Hnes bave made a8 Iuch money Ry ever, 1y right they onzht to be abolished aftogether and’the husiness done entirely by the freight de- partments of the varions ronds ‘Uhis would save the roads the mileace charpe, not to apeak of the dafng away with a diastrons campetition, The inlleage paid (0 the fast-frelzhit Iines is elther tak- en froin e pockets of the ktockhvllers or the “hippern. lIII:I 14 1t 1s not Nikely that their abolition can be secured at once, and ar half a duaf of biead is bel than no bread atall, it is quite satisfuctory earn that o ktep toward ' dolng uway with thens has ieen made by consolidnting’ them into rcc kines, © There ore | at present fers than twenty fast-frefght lines inz husiness in this etey.” The Stichizan Central il retn husiness £iom nine of thetn as fol. The Biue Line, tie National Blpatch, the renal Line, the Dismond Line, the Interns Line, the Canndu Suuthern Liue, the Ioosac Tunnel Line, the Merchanta’ Dleiteh, and the Erle & North Share Thowzh all of them give their Dusinese ta the Michigan Centeal, yet the competi~ tion amony them 1« as brisk as can possibly he, and they often break the regular tavifl rutes of” the rond in order to take the businexraway fromanother line which wonld have eent the frefghtover the same road Ench line wanta to get all the milcage It can, and for this reavon the futervets of the roads ore set axide and not ot all cousidered, “The Lake Shore & Mlchizan Southern Rallroad Eets busiiees from the following fast-frelzht tnes Red Line, Emplre Line, South-Shore chants" and Great Western Ding 25 and tne Pennsylvanta Rallronds s done by th Tion Line, conusting of the Red and Black Lince, dnd by the Atlantic & Pacific Ezproes, The Pan-Hundle Rtailroud receives the patronaze of the Erle & Pacific Line, Notlonal Line, aud Green Line. ‘The Baltlmors & Ohio han but one fast-freleht Une, the Notthwesteen Diepatch, and thiy one ruus over ftx line only an far as Mansicld, Thia road has always heen opposel to the fast-frelght lines, and fn fuvor of the rouds doing their own frefght Lustncss, Ae nfrcady stated, the fdea s to consolidate all thse Jnes Iuto three, the Merchants® Disputch 10 Tin over the Micllignn Central, the Great Western Dispateh _to run over tho Michigan Southern, and the star Union Line tn run over the Pittaborg & Fort Wagne, This srrangement dpes awas with the disastrons competition, 48 It Jeaves bt one line to solleit business for any one road, hut It doew not 4o nway with the payment of 8 mileaze of 1 tentper mifle per car (o the managers of the lines, wha, In most {netances, are also the owners of the fast Trelght 1ines. 3t ahows that, while these own- era are anxlos to stop the l‘um‘mlilluu among the wain liner, and reform the busingss in thin re- kpeet to help the ronda they manng they are uuwilling to mnuke any reforma as fegards tielr own privute pecqulsites and pleklngs, MISSOURI RIVER BUSINESS. The roads leading from Chicago and St. Lonts to Missourt Kiver points are continnally at logger- hends on sccount of the diticuity they find in maintalning nuiform frolzht rates, Nearly every month a meetiug hee o be held for the purpony of adjunting thelr dificultier. After long and disas- trous war betweenthoChlcag onnd &1, Louls roads 1t wan decided ou the 101h of June last to stop cut- ting each other's thros and to hereafter maintain fair and equits ted, A tarli? was then adopt- ed an followw: From Chicazo to Atchisun, St doseph, Koneas City, -and Leavenivorth Hirat clss, B5 cent 3, 7 i hiird class, 70 cent fourth class, 0 centss sy cln) claes, 25 conta, "The St. Lonix ronde wore al- lowed n ‘alighi_ difference on nccount of haviug ehorter lines, But this tarhl way broken, like the previows oves, nud complicstions have lately ariren which made another rupture imminen For this reason a meeting of General Freight Azents wan called, which was held In the Grund e 1otel fn thin city yesterday. Mr IL K, Sicker, General Freight” Akent of the Chicago & Surthweatern Rallrond, was eleeted Chairinan, ‘and Mr. A. C. Bird, of {e Missouri Pacific, Secre- tary. There wera present Jomes Smith, General Frefght Agent of the Clifeago & Aftons C. W', Swith, Gencral Freight Azentof the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney: Lewis Viele, General Frelght Agunt of the Chicago, Juck Island & Pabific; 11, 11, Court- wright, General Frolght Azent of the Hannibal & St oos George 0N, General Frelght -Azent of flio Kansas City, St. dareph & Conncll Blufls; T 15 Cnesldy, Aselftant” General Frelght Agentof the Mirsour] Pacitie: W. 1l Weed, Genersl Weatern Agentof the Chicaro & Alton: and E. E. Fayers Z weather, nd Assistant (eneral Freight Agent of the ago, Barlington & Quincy "laflroad. ‘There were representatives of other roada In town, but }huy did ot muke thelr appearance at the meeting, Tho Chafrman statcd the object of the meeting, and_ asked thore prexent to make an explanstion. Each une declared that be had kept the ratea faith- sully. il that 1t wus the other oue who had broken them. The Clisirman raid he hnd no doubt that they were afi correct, and lie conld not kee what 1he meeting had been called for, whereupon all the freight sgents looked coutented and happy. 6 turn the meeting to xonie account, kome one proposed to ralre Lhe rain rules from Kansns City to the Enst. Phis wotion would luve been carrivit hiad 3t 1wt been far fear that the afready Heht ship- ments wonld cease altazether, and therefore nothing was done tn rewurd to thie matter, 1t was finally decided to Jot bygones bu bygones, and herenftor stick Arimly to e prevaitng rates, An adjournuent was had amid the Leat of feeling, and rates wiil undaubtedly bo frm for ut leasts week, At the last monthly mecting of the Genernl Ticket and Passenger Agents o resglution was passed requestiug Mr. Parmelee, the owner of the transter *buses, to moke the same yeductlon In Centennfal and exeursion rates fn proportion as s made by tho raflronds. Mr. Parmelee lins now Informed tho rouds that, thongh he could make no muney on & reduced rate, yet he had decldod to fy with the request, und would bereafter for tranafer on Centennlal and excursion ckets Ubs cents, instead of 50 centy, as hereto- fore. Mr, Parmeleo stated to a Twnus reporter_ - yesterday that - le did think 50 cents far the transfer of pussencer waw ton much, There wos uot o ity In the Unlted States where it wan done cheaps cr. People did not conetdur that by bad to keep up 8 large amonnt of stock and be prepred Lo comply with il demanduat wny time, lesldes, ot ety included the tranfer of o baggaye, esprossmen were clinrging Bl cents urinesa could not ‘be done for less wauey, The ralroad are well nat- wcerrlong made by Mr, Furmelec, Batied with Vs M. J. N, McCullough, Vice-Presiient; Mr. . Statwper, Chief Engineers and Mr, Willlam Stow urt, General Freight Agent, of the Pillsburg & Fort Wayne Rultraad, wero In the city yesterdsy, i held s convubtation with the Tocal mugnates of {iio road. Tho Object of tic cunfab could ot be cariied, : 3r. W, P, Allen, edltor amd buslness manager of the *Travelers® Oificial Railrond Gufde, ™ Is |n the clty on business counected with hin publication, 3r. W, C, Quiney, Uenersl Manuger of the fal timore & OB Kaliroad, was in the City yesterduy, g micdimss sy TROUBLE AHEAD. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribuns, CixcixNati, 0., Aug. 10,—At mldnight ta-night a apecial traln left on the Ohio & Misslealppt Ralle road for Beymour, tho vceno of the frelght-hral men's strike, conveying elgl fghters from this city onder Delcetives: Mitchel), Carey, and Arn- theuer, Thoy are to act ul Heymour under the Murwhal there, To the Western Asscinted Press, CiNciNNaT, O., Aug, 1 nat night the hrake- men on the Ohfo & M § fusugurated uirike, leaving thelr trulns et Seymour, which polnt they have made thele beadyuariers, and whers the strikers nuw number kixty-five or seven- ty viem. ‘Tuelr domoueteations thie far huve boen confiued entirely o holding frelght-trutns in slds T Dy ttcoupling sud throwing away couplinge Wi, Tunizat iy stole tvo land cars, eending them east and west, 1t ls thourht Lo continue thy wark of uncouphing frolght teains. Their reputod Jeader I8 ¥, £, uuf'.un. former telesraph operator it thu eimploy of the Company, who was discinrged Trons thut brabeh of the seevics for faillug Lo deilys cr s train oniler, ud o calilsion was barely uvoliled Dy the prowpt uctlon of sutio other swployes of tho rond. © Duyson - afwrwaras was o given u situntion 8y~ Lrakewaw, owh, By athy for his deatittte fuwlly. 7To-night the Lgmen whoss headguariers aro ut Viieenncs struck. and It bithought the movesment will become generul throughout the wholo line. "o cavse of Tho striku {4 4 reduction of Wages 10 the raicd paid onuther roads. A special tum et this o e midulght to-ntiht, couveyins 75 or 100 recalute wmen, who will go to Seywionf and there be aworn. Inaa Deputy Nidishals, and will protect the Com- paty's nuployes und property frone by deprodas Litii U1 Ll sinkeis, THE JAIL. Intimations as to the Policy of Mr. Sullivan's Lawyers. A Drief Sketch of the Defendant’s Lifs sesNote from Mrs. Hanford. : The inquest boing over, and the verdict of tna Coroner's Jnry having been rendered, the Suliivane Hanford homiclde bas dlsappesared from the sure face, and, fora time atfeast, willnot be thought of except by the principals, thelr relatives, ond Immediate friends, Tlence, littie can be added by way of epliogue to tho tragedy, Mr, Salllvan oc- cuplesacell at night In the County Jall, as yet dificring fn no reapect from others In the prison, but he has ro far been sccorded the privilege of remaining in the Jaller's room during the day, for conversation with rympathetic friends who call to condole with and cheer him. 1els yet very nervons—unatrung come pletely—and has Jittle to may to thore who vislt him, 1lis sttorneys, T. A, Moran snd W. W. 0'Drien, are at work preparing for 8 prrENsn, What it willbe eannot as yet be foreshadowed. I is understood, however, that premeditation will be denled, and that the alleged striking of Mra. Bullivan by M. §lanford will bo vigoronsly urged an, inn menstire, patliating the crime. It it not unlikely that the “attorneys will sk for the issunnce of a writ of habear corpue, and endeavor 10 olitain the release of Sullivan upon the yround that the evidence taken before the Coroner did nof warrant the recommendation of the jury that be by committed without bail, RIOGIAPTICAL, The Detrolt Fost of the ith Las the followluy facis concerning the early history of Air. Sullivas und hin wif The telegraphlc re raged, eatard: JiSreERINE TR of the tesgeds, Bhaoneiars Alr- ana Mo bulllva and Mr. Doty formerly Sesled s well remembiared here, sithough L MR s, fistlonen 4 (e Ty i iRy seFvice. e came ta Detroit in his y i woe alerk I fhe Dot b SOt AV, Tour: Hubsd: quently e ses it fn the rame traide’ for himselr, hix xtore betng in thic Kiresler liock, on Michign avenue. $le was ot s gieens In the lunineas, and 6l carcer [ it was erided by the destruction of the estabiishment by tire, the wurk of an Incendinry, ng charged by I Aneimies that ho set the ire Wiigaelf, but the 1 - Yertigatlon fafled to disclose 8 particie of evidence againe him. Before (hid thne e had mado hisclt conspiciious In tho trades Unlonh a8 an Advocate o the "abor movemeat, then quite sirong. In the polittcal campalyn of 1N he took the stump for the Lepublican candidate. e wap & Polished and surcible eheaker, und did excetient servica throaghont the State, JLA° polltical course greatiy offendid his Irlh brethren, uearly all of whown wers Democrats, and they persecited Liin with great vigo Soon nfter the inatallatton uf Presldent Grant, He. appointed Collector of Internal ltevchue st Sants b New Mexico. Ife went thera and commenced bis jn: hota, UL was not confiried. Bubsequently, howescs hhe was made becretary of fie Territory, fle <l K epubIIcuD papor at santa e, and pablisied it Tor some time. 1fe bi.came embrofied in severul quarrels Inthe Terrttory, anil was once shotut by Gen. Heut Ife was ncat “leard of {n Chiicagu, where lic wns con- Dected {n & Teportarlal capacity Witli tie Znter. Orenn, And subaequently with the Zymet. About three yuars o c 0 i with aiirit'{n thie ferce trmatl of Chicaro poitien About two years 230 hie waa married to Miss Mar- FareL ¥ dhuctianaiy, wion hie wd Known from her kil 0o &nd to whom he was atilanced before lewving Unts gity. bhie s well known and warmly eatcemed hur., baving occupled & prominent. position sss teatlies fi our public schools, at one time Principal of the o, 1o, She went o Chicago ubout alx years ago 1 tne empluy of farper firon.. Wio publishers. Nob loug Vhiereafter she sccepted a position wa an ediiorial writel ou the Chicago Are. Tluring her roaidence in Clileagn Tias reguiarly cployed an & writer on the ek, TRIEXY, Rod & corrcajaidiint of Uostan sid Mir. Doty ia 0 well known and_his restdence so recent Jlise 1o lsdearcely necesary to eay wuytling of him, n Appoliitment a#_Asilslant Buperistendent of thé schiools of Chicagu was made In the face of strenuo; oppusition oi the part of sonie uf the members of {1 pehool Loard of Uint clty. 1t lawol) knowa that Mrs. fuiiyens Iofucnce, which wa conalderable tn educn: cs, was g appuiataient, e L rumeAtal{nsecurias NOTR PIOM MIS, IANFORD. Tn tha Editor of The Tridune, Cmicano, Aug. 10.—Mrs, Hanford requests Tms TRIBUNE to kay that the criticlams made by per- ®ons nttending Mr. Hanford's foneral, and pabe lished in this morning's insue, regarding Mr. At- Kiueon's faneral tribate to the lata 3r. Hanford, luno gense reslected the feclings of the family. Inntend of thelr feellngs being "Tnmwed n(‘u“ Y any remarks Mr. Atkinson uttered, his address was in all respects, (n the judgment of the be- reaved, sulted 1o the melancholy occasion, 1t is a grief to her especlally that any contrary state- wents should have been made ublg na, CANADIAN NEWS. Bpeclal Dispateh to The Trivnune. TonoxTto, Ont., Aug. 10.—Delegations from Caledonlan societies all over Canada sre leaving to tuke part in the grand meeting of amalgamated Cluba ot Caledonla throughout the United States and Canada, to be lield st Philadelphis, commencing Monday. Tle chief featuro of the meeting will bs. o contest for the champlon modal for this Contl- nent. for which athictes from the different socicties will compete, The medal, which is valued at 62 gulneas, is hold by the Hamllton, Canads, society, and must be won threo consecutive years to make it a fixtore. A ekiff named Grace B., of Boston, having painted on its wide **Boston to Detrolt in 120° da; assed to Lake Erie |n~|.|A’. The voyage is undertaken on & bet of £3,000. The yonng man confident of winnlng. Iie is now oot ninety-ona dayn, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, St. JouN, N. H?flAng. 10.—Foreat fires are raging in this district, Over 1,000 acres of timber laud have been burnt over, and tho flames are spreading. Scveral towne aro threatensd. Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune. OrTAwWA, Aug. 10.—The Customs aunthoritics have selized the iron bridge now belog constructed over the Chaudiere by the Ohio Wrought-Iron gompany for an alleged infraction of the Customs Tuw represantative of tho Company s hero arranging the matter, The trouble aross ont of misunderstanding between the City Councll and the contractors, “The former have given bonds to cover deficiencies, and the work is proceeding, ——— MICHIGAN MILITIA, Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune. GRAND Rarips, Mich., Aug. 10,—Gov. Bagley and hls staff reviewed the Sccond Regiment of Mlchigan State troops, now in 8 camp of {nstruction inthis city, this afternoon. The militia showed great proticiency in drill and military maneuvres, and was commended in the warmest langunge by the Governor and every member of his staff, A sham ficht was ane of the fostures of the occa- slon, and old velerans pronounced it as fine & dispiay aa could powaibly have bevn fl;fllv and wera enthusinstic’ in tholr pralscs of Col. Bmith , and the ollicers of the rogiment. Fully 8,000 citizens witnessed the review, The wenthor was very * @ne, but very hot, and three of the menbors of the reginient saffered from sovers but not fatal . attacks of sunstroke, The catap will clase Satur~ day., To-morrow Inspector-Geni. Trawbrldge will Inspect it, and the rile-teamn will contest for the houors, A young man npamed lruce, who was at Camip Custer witiiessing tho roviow, fell some dis- fanco aut of a tree, atriking ou his head, rocelying injurics that may prove fatal ——————— PHILADELPHIA WATER, To the Edltor of The Tritune, TmraneLvina, Aue, T.—Yeoplo visiting this city should be cautfoned sgalust drinking much water, 1 wiits merely in the intcrcats of humanity when I ssy that the boasted Falr~ mount or Schaylkill water 15 & fraud as far as purity 18 concerned. Muititudes have been wade sick by it,~the writer umong othera. If one mist drink the water, except in tea ond coffee, let him use o little capsicum, and vinegar, r}uu sugar (I don’t advocate snything stranger!). I .h‘} not know what the analysis of this water 18, hor can I stop to vestigate. T only hasten to suy whnt experienced people s-nd ['am one) suy:~ * Look out for the Philadelphia water ¥ Yours, ete, EDwIN N. ANDREWS. ————— REPUDIATION, Bpecial Dispatch to Tha.Tribune. 8, Joari, Mo,, Aug, 10.~The County Conrd of thiv county to-day declded Anally not to pay the Intereet on $100,000 bonds issued by this county in 1808 and 1809 to the 8t. Louls & 6t Juseph Hallrond, The decinlon was reached after wmuch hesftancy and taking the adylce of sevoral tawyers. Uav, Hall and H. M, Ralney, Prosccuts ing Autornoy, adyised the payment of the Interost, wiilis Ge, 3. ¥, Loan gave his opinion agsinst 1t fegality. 'be queation Will now walt tho daclsion ot the Unlted Btates Courts. The money m*uy tho Intoreat 1 in tho County Treasury, o ability of tho county lo pay i« smple, The ques- ton {s purely one of law. The Hoard of Trade of this city urged the payment with great carneatuess, ———— A 0. F CroveLaxn; 0., Aug, 10.—The Bnbeidiary Hizh Court of the Anclent Urder of Porcstore continued {ts scmslon to-day, Conslderable routino busiuest was transacteu, Nowark, N, J., was selected st the next place of mecting. The Committea on Nominatlons reported a st of officers, all of whum aro from thls city, i uccordance with the faws of tha Osder, A Comuiitteo was appointed to_sacortain how fue tho genoral iawa of ths Order control the organisa- tiouin ll\ll_counlr{. and to roport what rights were resurved by the $1igh Court InKogland, whea tha disponeation 1o orguntzo 1 this country waa grants ed, Adjourncd uutil to-morrow. BUSINESS NOTICES, Tinnrott'a Coconlne fs the best and choapest hals-dresalug in the world.