Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1876, Page 5

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THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1876. p elas 1t would have been etrigken out, :3‘:::!?[an1ch that hohad n qualified weak- pess for female operatives. We know nothing sgoinet his continence which would justify any palacious instnuations, and suspect that the writer was actunted by malice, as lic hna refused 1o furnish hia name,—the original manuscript baving been lost. e e—— Tho Chicago Journal ot Ssturday lastan- pounced the retirement of FRANK W, Parumn from the position of editor-fn-chief of the Chi- cago Inter-Ocean. e s succeeded by Q. A. pisncs, one of the assoclate editors. Mr PaLyes purchased a largo interest In the Jnter- Octan a few years ago, upon his lcaving Con- gress, costing, it was sald, $50,000. It s re- ported by Lis triends that ho retires withouta dollar, the concern having sunk its capital. It 18 stated that the Presldent or Gen. Loasx has sppoluted him on_some Rallroad Postal Com- mission, which will provide him n support fors time. The newspaper busfuess has suffered by the hard times, as well es other branches of fn- dustry. —— Before the nomination of TILDEN, the Clncln- natl Eviguirer (Dem.) thus spoke him: Jtcould not but be that's roan educated In cunning, in bypocrlay, In fnlquity, nominated in corruption an Wamelens citrontery, ven though his millions coul tlect hin, would g1ve ua the most.corrupt Adminiatra- tioa tho country has ever known, | T the Rditor of The dune., MansxiLrzs, Aug. 15, —Did not the Confederate gress kieal ono month's money to pay claims g:flr“ {570 trom funds appropriated ’for 1475 uo)fllfl;. ‘No.—~ED. TRIBUNE. { Under the dircctions of one Mrs. POTTER, Kangas Clty treasurc-hunters are digging for treasure, and the citizons of tho town fear It will be undermiued by thelr overmining. —————— One term of TILDER would bo tho flrat term of the Confederacy, with its headquarters at Waslington instead of Richmond. —— One term of TiLDEX would revive tho palmy days of BucnaNaN, Froyp, Tioampsvx, and Jeer Davis at the Capital, # A Coroner's jury in Miseouri eat on a woman and returned a verdictof “Accldental sujclde.” + Ono term of TiLDEN would transfer Tam- many to Washington City. The usufruct scems to have dwindled the bar'l. An Oshkosh paper opposcs Mr. TILDEN. it Lits. A< i One term of TILDEN would bo one term of Monnissey et al, | ToeN's first term would be BUOHANAN'S secoud terin, } Onc term of TiLDEN would bo ono term of Tweedlsm. | THE RIOTERS, Littlo Change in tho Situation on the TW. & 0. Rallroad---Gov. Hendricks, by Procla- matton, Calls on the Mob to Disperse, Speclal Dispalch to The Tribune, Ispranarovris, Ind,, Aug. 16.~Upon a full ouderstanding of the difficulty oy the Ohlo & Mississippl Raflroad at Vincennes this morning, Gy, Hendricks determined to go In person to thoscene of tho troubles, but, after consulta- tion with a number of prominent busincss men and, politicians, he determined to Issue his proc- lamation to the striliers ordering them to deslst from further interference Witl tne business of the Company, 'fhis document was plac- el I the hands of Nis clerk and served by that functionary upon the strikers thls evening. Nothing lns been heard from lim a8 to the effect of the provlamation. The Indinna Statc Guards, of this city, the Penn Guards, anid Logan (reys, of Logausport, in all about 100 men, are here under arms ready for sny emergeney. In case they are sont down to aid the distressed oflicials they will earry a Gat~ 1ing gun along. THE PROCLAMATION, Inp1anaroLis, Ind., Aug. 15.—The following proclamation was fssucd to-day; STATH OF INDIANA, EXECUTIVA DEPARTMERT—" ATproclamation by the Governor: T have been offi~ ciully informed that l]nl}w Dody of persons em- ployed on the Oblo & Missluwippl Jtailroad have anded together for the purposs of obstructing the paxsage of trains on eaid Railroad, aud for severnl days by force have prevented tho transnction of frélghl and shipping busiuess, and lLuve stopped and detafned upon and along the road many traing Tuden with Jive stock snd ')rmlm:ls on tholr'way to market, whereby great public luconvenlunce andloss sremutained. Thive beoninformed, alvo, that in the County of Knox tho Sheriff has been und is unable fonieet and resist the latge force of parsons nn- lawfully banded together, Lo has therefore called upon mie ta tender him such asalstance us may be neceseary to mnintain the public’ peace and ~tho suthority of the law, The weifaro of soclety and the prosperity of, tho business throughout au hinportant sceflon of this country re- fquire st _the nrflmlm(lun bo at once dis- bapded. The authority und power of the Jaw must bo restored. Persons Intercated In tho shipment of tho products of the country to market have o right to tho enjoyment of a focling of se- curity In respect thereto, which becomes {mpos- sible when such combinations for such a purpose can cxist with lmpunity. No justification can bo found {11 the fact that the raflrosd company may lave falled Inuny of its obligntions toward the employcs, For auch u fallury thoremedy provided y lawis to bo found In the Courtd, and mnot In jrregular and dangerous proceedings, By vio. lent and unlawfal procecdinge thesv rights cannot be mmntained nor civillaw vindieated. eall upon sll who are connected with these bands to with- draw from them ut once, and place thenselves on the sldo of lawful authority, In breaking down the authorlty of the Juw thoydo socicty a great wrong. Youcannotuzpectsafety fumutudl pledges to atand by ench other fu_unliwful proceeding. The Jaw {8 stronger than your lphd:el. You will boovertaken: thu agoncics aud instruinentalitioa of the Jaw will reach you, As citizens you cannot afford to stand in the attituds of Iaw-breakera. 1 tall upon you to disband at unce and roturn to your employments, aud by wisce and safer means “you will be able to wmnintain your l’l{;htl. 1 call tpon the pablle ofticers o oxetriss all the puwers with which.. they are cudued to break up this combination und fo bring the gullty mens bers who may remain contuiuacious to punish- ment, end for the muintenance of the law und pro- servancs of the public peaco Iinvoka the wenti- ment and judgmont of the people aguinst all cow- binattons for unlawful purposes, Uiven under the seal of ‘Lho Btate and hand of o Governor at Indlanapolls, this 16th day of August, A. D. 1670, Tuoxnas A. HeXpuicxs, Governor of Iudinna, su‘.‘.’ the Governor, Joux C. N&yr, Secrotary of c. THE MILITARY, . Three companies of suldiera are under arms Inthe State bulldfngs lero to-night waiting Gov. Hendricks' orders to miove to Seymour or Viucennes, as he may decide. [ PAYING QFP, CrnciNNaTe, Aug, 16.—~Thestrike on the Ohla & Mississlppl roud still continues, Laty this afteruoon s freight traln on the Loufsville branch was stopped and slde- Ind. Ay-car tracked &t Deputy, reached Viocenucs this alternoon, and those who desired were pald fn full and dlscharged. Quito a number accepted the other alternative of ths Company, receiving cheeks for their June Wages puyable AuE. 81, ‘I Nremen held a meeting at Vincenues this afternoon, — Consfderablo dissatisfaction was expressed by the The cnglucers also ure ex- Libitlng symptoms of disconient, and & general striko ot cmplu{.us is immiuent, ‘The wilitury Is expected ut Vincennes during the nfght, and after thelr arrival efforts will be made to got the freighta wotlon, Atter the paying ut Vincennes is closed the car will returi to SBeyinour and other polnts, Wwhere there are dissatistied men, and the same course witl bo pursued »s at Vinceunes. NOTICE TO AGENTH, Tho railrond officials feel conildent that the mlnm‘unw of militia at Viocennes to-morrow Wwill put un _eud to their difficulties. Supt. Gimperting has advised ngents that freight traius will run as usual to-morrow, A MEETING OF WORKINGMEN was held fu this city to-night. Resolutions were adopted expreasing sympathy with the strikers, and denouncing the Rallroad Com| D, tor wmx’huldlng the pay of the mnen, and l!n[yg on Congress to declaro the charter of tho Come pauy forfcited to the Governinent, DEFENSIVE FORCES, 8r. Lows, Aug. 15.—Mr. Waldron, Buper inteudent of 'the Oblo & Missisalppl Hallrosd, wrived bere to-day from Vincennes, an is dlrecting matiers relative to the strike fromn his headquarters. He will organize a forco of 200 veterane who served in the “War, sslect~ ing thoac of well-tried bravery and merve, who wfil be distributed along the [ne of the road ta Pprotect the property aud guard those desiring 1o work from violence of the strikers, They will be under the charge of Detectives Loner- %’:\xud Thiel, of thiseity, Forty of them left night, and more will start zwnurmw for “arioug poluts on the road, OREIGN. Queen Victoria’s Speech at the Prorogation of Parlia- ment. Derby to Succeed Disraeli in the Premiership. A Turkish Force Defeated by the Montenegrins. Comparative Strongth and Position of the Opposing Armiea, The War Party in Servia Again in the Ascendant. TIsakella’s Presence in Madrid a Source of Much Anxiety, GREAT BRITAIN. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. LoxpoN, Aug. 1G.—~Parllament was pro- rogued ot 2 o'clock this afternoon by royal commisslon. The following is the Queen's speech, read from the throne by the Lord Ligh Chancellor: TOE WAR. My Lords and Gentlemen: I am bappy to be able to relcase you fromn your attendance upon Tarllament. My relatlons with all foreign Powers are of a friendly character, and I look forward confidently to ‘the maintenance of the pood understanding which now prevalls, The efforts which, in company with other Powers, s iave lLeen made to bringabout o settlenent of the differences unfortunately existing between the Porto and its Christinn subjects {n Bosnia and Ilerzego- ving, have bLeen hitherto unsuccessful. The conflict begun In these provinces has been ex- tended futo Servia aud Montenegro. Shoulda favorable opportunity present itself, I shall o ready, In concert with my allics, to offer my of- fices for the purpose of wnediation between the contending partics, bearing in mind alike the dutles frposed on ma be, treaty vbligations and those which arise from conslderations of Lu- manity. EXTRADITION. A difference has urlsen between my Govern- ment and that of the United Stutes as to the proper construction of au artlele in the treaty of the 0th of August, 1812, which relateston mutual surrender of persons accused of certain offenses. The inconvenlences to both countries which wonld follow a cessation of the practice of cxtradition are’ great and obvious, ond I en- tertabn a hope that a new arrangement will soon be arrived at by which the matter will be placed on a satlsfactory footing. PAMILY MATTENS, 1 am deeply thankful thut my son, the Prince of Wales, liua returncd fu good heelth fromn his lengthened iuurnc iIn Indls. Iis presence in that part of my dominfon has given occaston for the expression of the !eellnq;u of loyalty ang deyution to the throne which 1 highly valie, In _pursuauce of the power cunferred upon me I have, by oproclumation, assiumed the title ' of Ewmpress of Indin. In making, as regards Indin,~this addition to the anclent stylo of my crown, Ihave deslred to record on this occuslon the peculfar interest to mo and the carnest solicitude which I feel for the happluess of my Indian people. I trust that eaco and order will be respected f the Malay ‘enfusula and thot the rulers of the native Rtates will clicerfully accept the recommenda- tions and assistance “of my oflicinla for the bet- ter governuent of thelr territory. APRICA, The visit to this country of the President of the Orangoe Free States hos resulted in o satis- factory settlement of the long controversy which’bos oxisted with reference to the Prov- fuce of Griqualand, aud an_{mportant advouce has thus been ninde towards that friendly and cordinl co-operntion of the neighboring States which I8 essential to the intercsis of South Af- rlea. The conference in regard to South Af- rican affairs, in regard to which papers have already been lald before you, & now sitting in London, und cannot fail’ to contribute largely to the scttlement of varlous and important questions, TAE STATE, Gentleren of tho Houseof Commons: I thank ‘yuu for the liberal supplies that you have voted for the publie service. An additional out- lay was required to place my army and navy upon a proper footivz of “efficleney, and the check which has been glven to the advance of tho revenue h{ the comparative stagmation of trade compelled me to propose an_increase of taxation. 1 desire to acknowledge the readiness with which you haye reaponded to that uppenl, and at the same thno sosure you that no eflort aliall be wnnunF to keep the ex- penditurs of the country within thoe bounds of moderation: My Lords and Gentlemen: The act which you {mued for the amendment of the laws relating o merchant-ahipping will, T trust, %romotu the safety of our ships and seamen wit o1t impos- ing unuccessary restrictione upon the conduct of aaervive on the prosperity of which our na- tional interests in 80 many wiys are involved. OTIHER LEGISLATION, The measure muking a further provision ri specting the clementary education of the cous try I8 ono of great importafice, and will con leto tho work on which successive Parllaments for many years have been engaged, bi' securing a due atténdance at the schaols of the children for whose benefit the menns and machinery of eduention have been go lnrgcl‘y supplied. I have observed with miteh satisfuction the arrangements which you have mudg for main- tainlug and fucrensing the efllclency of the tribunal of ultlmate appeal for the United King- dom, by which, at_the szme time, the Judiclul Committee of the Private Councll and the In- termedlate Court of Appeal will be improved and strengthencd, I anticipate the best results from tho act pro- viding safoguards agalust pulnful experlinents upon lving anfinule, I regret that a pressure of other business has provented tho completion of your lubors upon several measures of much fimportance. Among these are the bills relating to the Universitics of Oxford and Cambridge, to the udministration of prisons, aud to tho law affecting muritime con- lrncn. I trust, however, thut the attention which you have given to these questions during the Imat ecaslon iy facilitate thelr settloment at; the next, ; In bidding you farcwell, I pray that the bles Ing of valficnca may rest ol your recent la- bors, and accompany you in the discharge of ull yuur dutles, IRELAND, Berrast, Aug. 15.—The Lady-day Pmcmlnn to-duy, and tlie uecompanying rabble had severs encounters with the crowds collected to wituess it. Nine persons were sent to the hospltuls, and turther disturbauce s apprehicnded to- . night. CABINET FROGRAMME, EpINnurg, Aug. & dispateh from London suying that the Disvacll Investiture of the Privy Seal {s Pruhnl)ly only temporary, pending the reorganization of the Cublnct. * It Is belleved that tho following chunges will ultimately be mades Lor John, Manners, rescnt Postmaster- Qeneral, will bo fcreated & Peer and_ take tho Privy 8eal; the Right Hon, Stephen Cave, Pay- master-General, will succeed Lurd Manners; 8lr Charles Adderley, Presidtnt of the Board of Trade, will 0 created o Peor, and Williain II. 8mith, one of the Joint Becrotarics to the Treasury, will succeed Adderley. Bh'L.Muuedr Lopes, Baronet, will succeed Bmith as Joint ucrel’l . Disraelt will retain the Premlerahip only durfog tho recess of Parllameut, if 8o long, Lord Derby will then succeed to that oftice. DIXD, Tlenry Lowether, Eurl of Lonsdale, a member of tho Houso of Peers, is dead, COULDN'T DO IT, Frederick Cavill's attempt to swim the Chan- nel proved a fallure, Ho remained in the water twelvo hours, and was very much cxhausted. ——— THE WAR. THE TURKIST ADVANOS, LoNDON, Aug. 15.—A dispatch from Belgrade eays: %It 1s reported that the Turks have ad- vanced beyoud Baunjs, and that tho Bervians cvacuated that fmportant pass \v}(haul firfng a shot.” s 1t is quite possible that the constant rumors of Turkish advances and Servian retrests oro cxsggerated, but it cannot be denled thut the prospects of the Bervlans are becom- iog more gloomy. The evacuatlon of the defiles wading from Gur- gousovatz to Delegrad, and from Saitschar to Parukin, though unconfirmed, s highly proba- ble. If tho Turks push forward it s inore than likely that tho expocted groad battls st Alex. 15.—~Tho Scvteman publishes rumor of thelr |- inaty, or Delegrad, will never bo fought. Of- clals continue Lo assure the publle of thelr abll- ity to beat the Turks. Nevcrthcless consterna- tlon prevafls and must iocreasc 25 the number of runaways Increases in the strects. RBLIEP SOCIRTIEN QUANREL. A very unpleasant affair has occurred herohe- tween the eflicers of Engliah relief societics. Dr. Thomas, who s at the head of the Chiristian League, lald informatlon bafora the Alinister :zl War, denounclng Dr. Lazeron, who A connected with the Natlonal Afd Bo- clety, ns -a Turkish spy, and he (Laz- eron) wes compelled to” leave. This has ardlyzed the sction of the English eocle- fes which are unconuected with the Christian League, Dr. T'umas® conduct lias excited s ;:tmng fecllng nmong all the English people here. A TURKIEN DEPRAT, Loxnon, Aug. 15.—A dispatch from Zara an- nounces that an engagement took place yester- dny between the Montencgring and the Turks, uear Kuel, Insting all duy yesterdyy. The Turks yerere l:l;cd aid pursued from Fundios to The Montenegrins captured a quantity of arms, war material, and several tlags. * The Turks lost many killed and wounded. MOLN HOVRPUL. Loxvoy, Aug. 10—5n. m.—The} Standard's dispateh from Belgrade says there {3 o sudden change in the position of partics. The peace party had entertnined aniiciputions of the sticcess of thelr policy in consequence of tho hopelesaness of their military aituation, and ths returtiof Prince Milan froni the field. ' But tho arrival of Russians and other forcigners to en- Mist in the army haa been'taken advantage of by the war purtyto create the bellef that cup .| Power at lenst will support Servia in good or evil fortung, and the talk now is of "continuin, war. The Turks purposely rotard thelr- NF vance to give opportunity for negotiations, but the peuce party are not likely to succeed until the Turks win another victory. A PLOT. . A dispatch from Constautinople ‘to the Standard reports that o plot for the betruyal to the Servlans of the mil- Itary” plans of the Turks has heen discovered at Nisch and seversl stafl officers arrested, INDICTED POR TREABON. The Standard’s Vienna correapondent an- nounces that the leaders of the Servian ogits- tion In the South of Hungary have been ine dicted for Ligh trcason for canspiring to excito civll war, A BTRAW. The Czar bas telegruphed to Belgrade that llx,ulwfll staud as godfather by proxy to the young rluce, LATEST. Loxnox, AuF. 16—~56:30 n, m,—A dispatch from Constantinople says the Turks are {n- clined to decrce the deposition of Prince Milun and to nomnlnate a successor, England has pro- tested through her Ambassador, i A dispatch to the Dally News from Cottaro, aaserts that fn the battle of Kuel the Turka nuinbered 20,000 and the Montenegrins 15,000 The Vienna correspondent of the Times wriles that the militavy eritics approve of Tehernaye(ls strategy, and declare that fnferfority of num- bers afone obliged him to abandon the Turkish territory, and stand on the defensive, lle evacuated (lurgusovatz and Saftschur, and fs cx. octed to withdraw from the whole line of the 5(molr,! L\:llflng the Olltulln:mu‘ lunfollu\w:u }xlm irough the gorges between the valleys of flFc Timok n%ul Moravie. He has fn army of 60,000, accnlp lng stroug pasitions from Alexavatz to Paratehin, "The Tiirks have 100,000 men divided Into three arinles, It remalns to bu seen whether the Turks will attack the gcnln]nu or murch north, leavine the Scrviuns ehind, . A specinl to the Daily Telegraph reports that the E!ngllsh Consuls n/l'lch:'rzdtf and p(?'onum- tinople have boun directed to inform the H:{lvlum -n:lt‘hxrks fi"fmwt"'b;; lil,nl it uaxy will cousent to a mediation of the Pow - gland is willing to uct. e SOUTI AMERICA. WAR IN COLOMBIA, New Yonr, Aug, 15.—~Panama advices to the fith stato that warlike troubles loom up in the Colombiun Republie, The frat outbrenls, inthe BState of Cauca, July 10, bas spread. Pronuncia- mentos against * the Goverument have been rife in .that scction, and the Con- servative Catholle, or Clerfcal party, are in open rebeliion, Therg have been several fights In Cartago, and 100 Liberals (the Qovernment party) were killed or wounded by the Conservatives, who gained the fight, At Vlilela, near Palinyra, July 17, the Liberals de- feated Conscrvatives, Anather body of Coneervatives, under Danicl Herrera, w%rg beaten at Mount Pucheco, Herrera loslng 1ifo tn the fray. SI’AIN, TSABELLA'S DOINOGS. Maipnm, Aug. 16,—Cablnet changes are be- leved to be Imminent. It is more than proba- ble that the climax will e reached within a week, notwithstanding a minlsterial crisis now might infure thie prospects of the new loan nbout to be {ssued under cover of the conversion of the natlonal debt, and might interfere with Cuban affuirs. Most politicians, of whatever shade, consider tho crisle of great hnportance, and the sincore friends of the restored mon- archy confess that ex-Quecn Isabella’s return bodes no goud for the country. Public optnion does not favor ker influcnce. GERMANY. s LOSTPONED, BATREUTH, Aug. 15.—The performanco of “8egfried " at the Waguner musical festival has been postponed until to-morrow on account of the {udispusition of Horr Betz. FIRES. AT DAYTON, O. pectal Dispatch 1o The Tribuns, DaAvTON, O., Aug. 16.—The beautiful church edlifico of the Firat Presbyterian Church, corner of Ludlow and Sccond strects, of this city, built of Dayton stone, was destroyed by firo nbout 1 o'clock this afternoon, with contents, including & maguificent orgun. The tower and chapel ave saved. The origin of the firo {3 un- known, but it fs supposed to have been caused by spontancous combustion from olled rugs used for alling the orgun when it was put_up, and curelualfiuthmwu under_tho organ, Loss heavy. Parthuly insured in Dayton vompanles, et AT STURGEON BAY, WIS, Special Correspondence of The Tribune. StongroN Bav, Wia., Aug. 15.—Last Satur- day night the Icc-houses of A. B, Piper & Co. were entlrely destroyed, and nearly every bit of the stored ico lost. This fire wus started by sparks fram an adjacent saw-mill, tho weather aud bulldings werd dry us tinder, and {n alinost. less time than it takea™ to write the entlre prop- erty was swept awav. Tho losses are under- stood to ba about $10, fully Jusured, AT SOMERSET, 0. CINCINNATY, Aug. 16.—A Gazelle special eaya: A tire at Bomerset, Perry Couuty, this morn. ing, burncd Buwnson, Johnson & Mantz! plan- fng-mill end_carriage-factory, a furniture-shop, tho Russcil Hotel, and six or &gght;dwclllugm ‘ég‘;% luss cstimated at $25,000; (nsurauce, 20,000, ) BUSH FIRES, Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns, Orrawa, Aug. 16.—~Bush fires are raging flereely (n Gloucester Township, Farmers are unable to protect thelr houses. Yeaterday one family barely escaped with their lives, and others aro removiug thelr houscholds and other ellects. e IN CIICAGO. A still alarm nt 4:20 0. . yesterday wos found to proceed from the lower floor of u threo-story frame bullding at No, 200 West Cht cago avenug, owned and oceupled nnfinccry storo by O, F. Polenski, The damage tho stock was about 850, Cause unkuown. AT VATON, O. CINCINNATI, O, Aug, 15,—A tiroat Eaton, 0., early this wmorning, destroyed the two-story brick grocery at the corner of Malo und Clerry strects, and a ealoou and barber-shop uéld,uln ing, aud ‘damaged & Mvery-stable. Loss, 806,000 or $7,000. AT NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. New Brunswick, N, J,, Aug. 15.—Tho New Jersey rubberfactory and four or five adjacent :lvv‘q.w&;owe‘mhnr&ed T‘l:“‘! m‘omlng. The Iluu . 3 insure e factor, $V0 cuploys ment to 85) Lauds, b AT NEWELT, TA, £ Spacial Dispatch (0 The Tribuns. Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 15.—A firo at Newell, on the lowa Division of the Illindis Central Railroad, last night destroyed proverty valued at iu,wl wa whlalgx thero 'l’l my lmum{u:c. CRDMINAL KEWS. Shocking Murder and Mutilation of a Little Girl on Long Island. Tho Middle of Her Body Pounded Near- ly in Two with a Log. Extraordinary Excitement Caused by the Inhwman Decd, A Homiolde in New York City Attended with Bad Ciroumstancea. A Scdncer fn Southern Hlinols Ileaps Murder ou Hls Black Souls IIORRIBLE CRIMT, #Apecial Dispaich ta The Tridune. New Youx, Aug. 15,~One of the most flend- ish and dastardly crimes ever committed on Long Island has heen brought to light in Hemp- atead, L, L—the brutal] ravishing of a girl only 9 years old, followed by her wurder, and the mtrocious mutilation of her body. George Banes aud Wis fumily Uve at Foster's Meadow, in the town of Hewmpstead, on the line of the Southern Bailroad of Long Island, His sson Gearge and wife 1live in the same house, aud he has two or threa othier childron, About 1 o'clock Monday after- nuon a woman called at the house und asked to be shown the way to Valley Stream Depot, whichIs soroc distance in an casterly direction from Mr, Bancs' place, Maggie, a daughter not quite 8 years of aure, volunteercd to go with the woman to show ber, and that waa the last known of her by the family until her mutilated body was found In the woods thls morn- Ing. Ier abscnco at first caused no alarn in the family, as {t was supposed that abe had stopped at her grandmother’s, not far distant. As evening npprouctied, however, and she did not retitrn, w measenger was sent to the grand- mother, whien it was nscertained that she bad not been there, Scarch was immediately fn- stftuted tkrough the woods and vicinity, but no trace of her could be found. Early this morning a nelghbor passing through the woods obout a quarter of a mile from tho road taken by the child fn going with the woman toward Vallcy Stream discovered the body of the unfortunate girl lylng under o small cedar tree, a8 fow hundred yards from o hut occupled by two negroes well known (o the nelghburbood, He at once gave the alarm, and people fu the vicnlty were aroused, The girl had gvidently struggled desperately for her life. Her features werc distorted aud covered with brulses; her bonnet was stuffed futo her moutl, no doubt to stifle her cries; her urms were lent and fingers clenched; the belt which she wore about her walst had been taken off and placed about her neck to strangle her, and other evidences were presented of most horrible treatment. Coroner Ilicks called Dr. Auberach to make a surgicol examination. He found the girl's body terribly mutlinted, and dectded that her death was caused by strangulationand by out- rage committed upon her. The middic of Ler body was terribly crushed and mntilated, and was bathed {n blood, It secmed as if {t had been heaten with* some heavy subatance like & loz of wood, and was mansled almost beyand eemblance of humanity. Resldents of the nelghborhood, g’mntlf’ excited, at once took mensures to discover the perpetrator of the deed, Coroner Hlcks dmpancled a jury, and au inyestigation was begun with such iestimony as could be procured at short notice. The woman whom Mogpie had uccompanfed satd that Muog- giowas ;Ttu her only about three-quarters of un bour, when ‘she ghe sald was o straight roud to Valley- Streain Depot, and started to return, saylug that shic would go home to dinner. It s confectured that tho crime must have beancom- mitted soon after, probably about £ o'clock, and this conjeeturo i sustained by thie appearunce of: tho body, The father and mother were examin- ed as to the circumstances attendlng thelr daughter’s leaving bome, and the wanwer In which ehe was found. Wond Chuns, a_colored man, assocfute of an Irishman called M, Cull(m, gave testlmony which led to the latter's arrcst Ly order of tho Coroner to await the result of'the inquest. Justice Ben- nett, of Jamulen, who, with ofticers attached to his ofllee, was at worl ull day, has a theory in regard to the crime which {s geuerally consider- ed to be the most probable one. M{c)mcl Col- Iina, who is now in'a cell at Jawnaien Town-Hall, he bolleves Lo be funocent, Colllus ty almost & trawp, but works about at amsll johs from place to Elum fn the ueighborhood, and does not bear a very good reputation, e will oppareutly bo able to prove an alibl, te still wears the same clothes that he bad on the day of the murder, as testificd to by a farmer who gave hiin some of the garments on that duy, und they bear no signa of a struggle, aud are not stalmed with blood. Justice Bennett's belief {s thut the murder was not committed at ointed out_ what tho place where the body wns _found, but that the body waa conveyed there afterwurd This “bellet s " sustained by the fact that the searchers during the after- noon after Maggie was missed passed and re- passed the spot repeatedly, and lhe{ccou]d not haye failed to see the body i it had been there, A carcful examination of the place and its sur- roundimgs wus made, and no evidences of & strugele conld be found. Not oMb of under- F"‘""“‘ appeared to have bo:n broken, not o eaf was disturbed, and no traces of blood wero discovered. The position of the body fs also thought to Le s [further proof. "It lay partly under a small spruce tree (the branches of which wera low), with the fect toward the trunk of the tred, and there had apparently been some cffort to nrrange the clothing, Jus- tice Bunnett suspects the two negroes residing in the neighborhood, both of whum bear very bad reputations,’ und ono of whom, it 18 understood, has served a term fn the Btats Prison. They wers suspiclous- 1y ufticlous to-dny in directing suspielon towards ‘ollins, or, {ndced, any one else whose name happened to be mentloned {n connectlon with the erinie. Justice Bennett this evening becamne 80 thoroughly convinced that theso men were fiullty that Lo dispatehed two oftlcers to arrest them, aud they uro doubtless by this time in custody. A SAD TRAGEDY. Special Dispatch to The Tyibune. Nrw Youk, Aug, 15.~Patrick .\quah{m,aged 83, of No. 281 Elizabeth strcet, wus stabbed in the heart by his stepson, Junes Mutheatn, aged 17, about 8 p. w. to-day, und dled in ten min- utca afterward. Monahan was tho sccond huse band of his wifo, who had two sons, James and Thomas Mulheani, by her former hushand. When thelr mother first married, quarrels bes tween the boys ond thelr stepfather wero frequent, but In lato yeurs peace prevalled, To-dny an old friend of the famlly called upon them. . During the afternoon” Morahan tent out for beer, und he oml his friend drank freely, dames camo bome from work ut 6 p. m., and was u\1dcuu§| dis- pleased at whut hud talen place, for, when ft wus proposed to send out for niure beer, belng a meinber of the Totel Abstiuenes Brotherhood, he declured nomoreshould come fntothe kouev, The futher attempted to o aut for beer, when the young nan grappled with him, and a strugele cnsued, In which the elder mun's shirt was torn from his back, Mrs. Monaban finally prevailed upon them to desist, and with the ald of Lhe visitor succceded n separating them and locking them up n sepurate’ roops, After ubout half an hour she let the son out. e went put and sat upon u coal-box, Mrs, Monahau then opened the door of lier husband’s voom and ho sprang for the open ludl duor, He maw his stepson sitting on the box, Golng up to Ll hu shook his flat i the boy's face, wud, tremblfie with rage, cxclafued with anouth: ' have your life, or you'll have mine.” The secupanis of the houss saw the men {n darkocss grufl)‘l!e and struggle. The old man's hand grasped stepsou’s throat; thery wua & gurgle nnd thena groan, when Monulioun suddenly released is grl i and the youny wan rundown thealloyway, The clder placed his hand to his luft breast exelufmbg, *1'm stabbad ' and sank upon the stoucs, He was tuken into the hiouss und dicd I a few minntes, With the exception of the quurrel which Mouahan had with Lis stepson, hie was generally regarded us peaceable and of qulet dlsposition. About 10:80 Jr w. tho murderes waa arrested ju Mulberry strect, near the Cathedral, TERRIBLY TRAGEDY, Spectal Diswich (v Ths Tridune. Qonioy, 1, Aug, 15.~The Village of Plym- outh, on thy Clleago, Burlington & Quiney Rallroad, about 40 miles north of this city, was yesterday the sccuo of » sangulpary tragedy, which resuited in the killing of Thomas Me- Dorald by one Zack Wileon. It sceins that Zack Wilson, the murderer, hus for some time been paying attention to a daughter of Thomns McDonald, and there {sareport that he hed seduced her. Mr. McDonald waa much agpra- vated over the matter, and, on Batur- day last, he met Wilson, when some trouble ensucd, but nothing of a very serl- ous character is reported. It now appears that Wilson expected McDonald to put the law In force nst him, and that he expected to pre- vent him from doing so by bluster and [ntiml- dation. Accordingly, yesterday about 2 o'clock, white MeDonald wus In Dr. Wade's store in Plymoutl, Wilson came to the store door with & shot-gun in his hand. He presented the in a menacing manner and sald: * MeDonald, if you want anything out of me, you can have jt,’ and Immedlately puiled the trigger, firing the cap, but the “barrel failed to dischurge, Mr. McDonald saw at onte that des- perate work was {ntended, and drew a revolver, and red at Wilson Lut missed him, Witsun then tried the other barrel of lia grun, and the shot. took effect fn McDonald's right hreast and side, causing fostant death. Assoon ua McDotald fell, Wilson started to ritn up the sidewalk with the gin in his hand. He hind not finue far when he met Newton McDonald, a rothier of Thomas, Hero be halted and sald to Newton: “Ihave killed your brother, and now I will kill e‘imu M7 and with the word he present lhe gun at Me- Donald's head and snapped " it, bat, as the ug_llufl expluded In the first attempt to shoot Thomas, the gun here falled again. But lie was apparently determined not to be foiled, and began to beat Newton McDonald with the gun. At this point McDonald drew a_revolver, and Wilsou immediately took flight. McDonal fired three shots after “hin, one_or more of which it was thought had taken effect, but the excitement over the killing of Thomas Mchon- ald waus o great that Wilson effected his es- cape, and had not, nln to noun to-duy, hecu cap- tured. The verdlet of the jury” desiznates Jumes and Nicholas Wilton ns accefsories to the crime. James Wilson wos arrested by Sheriff RRoss and taken to the Hancock Couniy Juil to- day, but Zack and Nicholas are still at Jarge. L ——— A BITAM CONFESSION, Bpecial Dispatch to The Trisune. DaxviLLE, 1L, Aug. 15.—The readers of Tne Trisuxe will remcmber an account last May of rome unknewn person turnfog aswitch at Catlin Btatlon, In this county, evidently for the purpose of wrecking the fast mall-train, but fortunately a freight train came In ahead of the pussenger, was ditched, two men killed, and the train demolished, The Toledo, Wabush & Western Railroad Cempany offered a reward of $2,500 for the detectionof the gullty party, Yesterday one Horvey Hawflton “arrived here from Springlield im the hands of an officer, and confessed that limeelf, John Faulds, and Charles Firtlz perpetrated the decd, Upon Ihveatization by tha proper olficera, it transplres that the confession was a sel-up job between one Brackerstowe,a former employe of the Paris & Danville Rl road ut this point,and Hamilton, whercby the lutter was to make the confession, an cker- stuwe, who represented that he ferreted the atter out, was to receive the reward. Hamil- tou was to be pardoned apd the money divided. ‘Whila this investizatton was belng made, Brac! eratowe, probably eceing that the scheme was a failure, suddenly disappeared, Ilamilton was returned to the S&lflngfleld Jall, where he was ‘when he concluded to mnko the coufession, A DRUNKEN BRUTE. Newnuna, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Homer Dannatt, sged 21 years, yosterday, while intoxicated, at- tempted to wurder bis fawmily witha revolver. He first attacked his mother, who strugwled with him, nnd she received only a slight wound in her hand. Buppusing that he had killed her, ashe almied at her head, beleit her, and then attacked bis coueln, @ girl of 16 years of age, who ran intoa bed-room. Ie fired two ghots through the deor, without bitting ber, and then broke inthe door and shat her through the upper lip, the ball glancing, The girl jumped fromn a window, twelve fect to the grotnd, and while ahe lay thero he Sred twice more, each Dall taking cOeet fo her back near the kidoeys, but inflicthuz ouly flesh wonnds, which are not dangerous. He threatened the citizens und police who went to the rescue of his terrorized relatives, but was finally arrested and safely locked up iu Jail. 4 —— e NEVENGE, Puenro, Col.,, Aug. 15.—A man named Fitz- patrick, & eectfon-bors on the Denver & Rio Grande Raflway, was shot and Lilled by Malachi Mineher, one of bis men, st Canon City this af- ternoon, Fitzpatrick bad been sbsemt on a pleasure-trlp to the mountains, and, while he was gone, Mineher uirculated a story that Fitz- patrick had stolen o mule, On the return of the latter he gave Mineher a severe whipping. When Mineber eacaped be emptled u revolver at hisnssallant without effect. Mincher then went Awvay, and, relosdiog the pistol, returned and shot Fitzpatrick dead.” The murderer woa fmn- mediately arrested, and It §a thought he will be }mnged Ly the lml!guunt citizens Lefore morn- ing. A JUDGE ALBDUCTED. BowwLpxr, Col., Aug. 15.—This morning, as the Colorndo Central traln reached a point about 6 miles north of Ralston, an obstruction was discovered on the track in the shapo of cross-ties, which brought the train to astop, It was Dumnediately boarded by twenty-four masked and nrmed tnen, who demanded, at the point of the pistol, that the passenzers go for- ward to the baggage-car. ~All went “except Judge Stone,who was forcibly taken off towards the inountains. It is supposed it was done to retard the qudlifieatfon of Receiver Moflat, Jr., which wus to have taken place here to-day, ROBBERY IN DAYLIGIT. Special Dirpatch to The Tridune. MmNmarouts, Minn., Aag. 15.—A farmer npamed 8. F, Burke came to the city with 8255 to puy for a threshing-machine to-day. e was shadowed, and, {n brond daylight, two men stopped bim on o back street, and, presenting n revolver, demanded the monu;l'. They snatched Iy iet-book, but, in thelr hurry, abstracted but $7 of the sum, the bulk of which wasina slde-pocket. HORSE-THIEF, Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune, Biovx City, lu, Aug. 15—Deputy Marshal Carson, of DesMolnes, arrived here to-duy, and took the horse-thlef John Willlnmsback to Polk county, where lie will be tried for stealing and selling o palr of horses belongiug to Mr. Wells, of DesMutues, St STABBED, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. CArLixviLLg, 1L, Aug, 16 —Durlng a dtfli- culty at Nflwood, near this pluce, between Capt. Blduey Hall and Charles Baker, Baker stabbed Hall several tiines, infilctlug wouuds, from which he can hardly recover. ——t— BOOTH'S THEATRE. Special Dispatch o The Tribune. New Yonx, Aug. 15.—\When the structure at the southcast corner of Sixth aveuus and Twen- ty-third strect wus begun, it was dedicated by John H. Iackett, setor, us * Booth's Theatre," and {t was understood b was named after Edwin Booth, for whom {t was bullt. ‘Through tho exertion of seversl fricnds it was subscquently Jeased and foully sold as “Booth’s Thestre” to Oakes Ames, Jr., and the Jease to Jurrett & Palmer was inadeus of *Bootl’s Theatre, 1t s un- derstood that Rdwin Booth clafns that tho namne 18 4 detriment to his nameus un actor, and luststs that the nome of it sludl he counged. About o month age he wrote to the lessces, Jurrett & Pulmer, calling attention to the o fury which the wse of the tame cauned Wi Whenever he ps in New York, und tuvgest- fng thut thuy chanze e title of the theate Jarrett & Talmer repifed that, as th were Jessees of the building under the wmame with which ft was dedl- eated, . amd ed, and eold, they hud no authority to uge the notoe, and then re- ferred the letter tun r ol Mr, Awnes, from whom they had their suppusing hu_wonld defend vy sult that ht bo lustituted. Mr. Booth, weantlme, referred the molier to hiy v Jawyer, Willlum Huartou, snd to-dey It wus res | rled’ that ou fnjunctloh ted been spplicd or which would prevent the openime of the theutre tonight, No such ujunctlon was ranted, huwever, even fupplied for, andas M juorton wus uusent frum the cty, it i3 doubtful if any stops In that direction wero taken, No lu,\l.mcuou was served during the rcrlnrmunm this evening, sud it 3 very undtkes ly that auy such remedy was appl'ed for ou the part of Mr, B » Buoth. FINANCIAL. Naw Yonrs, Aug. 15.—David 3, Clnrluon‘ o real estate brokier, st No.1 Plue street, lns fullsd, with Habilitics of $100,000, “RED CAP.” The Perplexing Riddle of the Past Ten Days 1lade Clear at Last. Intercsting Solution of an Aggra- vating Mystory. Everybody WIill Be Plensed at the Result. ‘The puzzle is solved at last. For several days past all Chicago and a goudly portion of the whole Northwest heve been mystitied at the cabalistic and sensational blazon of * Red Cap.” ‘The, phrase glared brightly at the readers of every prominent paper i the eity, until it had beeomne so tantulizing in its hidden meaniug as to demand flual journalistic attention. The riddle had to be explained, asa large shareof Chicago newspaper-readers would have gone stark mad in thelr unavailivg efforts to gucss what **Red Cup * meant. From certaln Indleations and peculinr “polnt- ers’ obtained yesterduy, & TuinUNErepresenta- tive was led to” belfeve that the solution of the “Red CnB" enlgzina could be obtained of Messrs, M. C. McDonald & Co., the well-known wine and Nquor inerchants, Neo. 176 South Clark street. Bending Lis eteps toward the spacious and ad- mirsbly-stocked establishment {n question, the sceker after knowledge cornered “one of the memnbers of the firm between a barrel of Mon- arch's sour-mash and a towerlng plie of cases of rare Cognag, and plumped the r‘uua:lon right to his face, * What s * Red-Cap't™ ‘*‘HRed Cap,’ my son,” replied the proprictor, ‘‘1s the chofcest quality of champagne thut ever dcll%hml the palate of a refined connolsseur. ‘Red Cap' is a wine put up by Lamartine, Pere & Fils in Rheims, which lus been used in the most dlstln¥uiulxcd of European circles for years, It i3 the standard champagne with the nobility, and liolds the lead over all others in most of the Royal cellars. This paragon of chumlpugnu has ouly been known to America for a [ittle over a year, but it hus ulre: won its wuy to a place [n the good oplndunsiof Lastern club habitues, families, and the general imhlle from which it can never bo banifshed. Itis, I tell you, elr, the one perfect chanpagne of the worfd. Ilcro, John, upen a bottle of “Ited Cap Extra Dry."* 4 Yes, fir,” responded Jonn, end a moment Inter he had deftly twisted red cap and the wire fromn a sleck, comfortable-looking bottle, and the bright sparkilng vintage was soon danclng gayly in Ltwo tapering glasses, As the writer closed lis eyes and sipped the deliclons beversge In devout thankfuluess, hls tutored palate m]ramlcxl mnfilmknlly to the Prupn’cmr’: ussertion,—*“I call that a'drivk it or un Emperor.” 8o it was. Crisp, dry, and atootl, delicately flavored, fnvigerating, and palpably s drink without a leadache fn a dozen cases of 8, “Red Cap " wes unquestionably the very king of champajmes. ‘urther ln%ulry showed that Messrs. McDone ald & Co. had been long endeavoring to obtain tho Western pgency for the unappronchable champagne of Lamartine, Pere & Fils, shrewdly reailzing the fact that this wine must find its way into this market, and that once here ite guceess was certadn to be speedy and enormous. Messrs, MceDonald & Co. began™ uegotiating for the sole agency many months ago. They ot lust suc- ceeded In their endeuvors, and to-day the favor- fteh eampague of Europe may be obtained fn uny deslred quantity right here'in Chicago. Cup ™ is prepared in two vareties, “dry,” and **extra dry,” in the usunl sizes of buttles,—pints und quarta. Every bottle bears the proud label of Lumartine, Pere & Flla. We observe that no European maker of a really tirst-claes champagne ever omits to put his nuine on all his goods. ~ Leading mukers somctimes manufacture au fuferfor champazue for spectal Aunerfean firms, hut are too slirewd to risk their reputation b)'}-uttln; thelr own haimes on any such stuff. "This suporb chumpogne of Lamai- tine, Pere & Fils huy been hefore the world over forty years, and in the first nine munthy of it« n- troduction to” Amerku more than 2,000 cuses were consued I Baltimore and o few other Eastern citiea. And that Is what “ Red Cap? {s, Mersrs, McDouald & Co, ?me mnde great re- ductions fu the ¥nm: of ell champagues, and they offer the following popwlur brunds at Elgi-us lower than they were cver sold for in Pints, cagzo: ! Quarts. Lamartine, Pero & Flls (**Iten Car™y'D. iop; 55000 o Lamariine, Yero & Car") Extra Dry..... . U. IL Muwtn, Dry Verzena, G, N, Moom, Estra Dry, . L. Noederer, Carte Blanche . L. Rocderer, Dry Stllery .. L. Joederer, Dry Shroeder Piper Helilsleck, Krug & Ce Georgs Qoulet, Ueorge Goulet, Exira Dr; Dry Monopole Giesler & Ca, Pomunery & Greno. Sec. Ruulart, Pere & Fila, Verz Awerican Wine Co. (C tra Dr: Urbana Wine Co, Tteed's Bitters AMUSEMENTS. TOOLEY’3 THEATRE. Mr. Leonard Grover's new play, * Our Board- ing-Ilouse,” was produced last night. 1t won au unequivocal success. The purely farcleal clements of the drama cllcited uproarious mirth, and tho more scrious portions held the attention of the audlence to theend. “Our Boarding-House* has been well deseribed by the author as & *farce-comedy.” It cannot claim aplace in the bLigher order of dramatie compositions, both beeause the subject ftsell 1s unromantic and because the treatment of it docs not alwuys recognize the true relations of mo- tlves to uctions, Weo find the chief merit of Mr. Grover's work to lle cxactly where we would expect to find it, namely, fn the nico adaptations of parts to the necessitics of slagercpresentations. It Is obvious that cvery scene was written with an accurate previston of the space ft would Al npon the stage. Buch aud such slituatfons have been ur- rangod for such and such grooves; churacters have been concelved to il anticipated gups ln the dialogue, and incldents have been fnvented to Jieep ll the vital forces in rapld uod agreea- able motlon. The furcleal element of the play, as we have already hinted, s more prominent than the drawnatle, The title, ** Our Bourding-House," i ut once a confession und on afiirmation of this fact. ‘The chlef fault of the play, Indeed, con- aists in the somewhat lucongruous yulon of the two oppousing elements, The second act is pure farce; the last oct 16" comedy, In cach thers s genulne merit, but a partial suppreesion of oue or the other {8 neces- sury to the unity of thowhole, The furce secins to commend jtself most beartily to the sym- athivs of the uudience. — Chicago boarding- iouses are no such ferra Incognita but that a lurge part of tho population has some experis ence Which ean be brought into close re- intlons with the torces put in operation on the stage, The choracters contained iu this ticular bourding-house also Luve quulities which seeure fur thew a recognition und give thom a standing {n the world, The gcnllemeu wio advertise fn the columns of ¥ husiness chanees® in Tug TrRivung, the young men who answer the sdvertbsements, the fond mother who watches over ber son with never- failing solicitude, the indlscreet murried man who makes love to the young lady of the house, the loud and emphatie landlady, ‘her stupering duughter, even down to the ambitlous maid-of- all ‘work—theso are personnges who walk the strects ever duy, clbow us in the strect-vars, or perhiaps sit down to, the table.with us every morning. ‘The play of cmu-xurpuum throughout the drumna [s'very tine, muarried man is obliged 1o pivo as u present to his wifea dlamond ring that hehad futended for asweetheart; a mother uaks {u marrlage for o young man not related to par- her w young ‘\widow ‘Who sceepts the oller, preswming Cthat §t comes from the so of the lady who solicita her; a fucctious gentlemin causes the seryant to suppose that lie fs offering her murrlage, when he i3, in tnet, only rehearsing o proposul which lie intends ‘to moke to another porson; an Ixlfun villain supposes that ho is compassing the rul of u woman, when ho ls ouly involving Lhmsell inextricably, As ta the serious plot of the druma therels little to be suid. 18 mierely & working over of nuterial that bas been weil used before, The womnan who wus decelved by o mock marrlage cerelony, who lved with Der pretended hus- baud two yeurs as a8 wife, and who fu the end, under the luws of New York, proves tobs o wite {ndeed, 1s the heroine of Wilkle Colllus® novel placcd In & new light, ‘There s something tawdry, too, sbout the Itallan villain, notwith- standinyg the wdmirable seprescutation ths part recclves at the bands of Mr. Vincent, Most m} diences, we apprehend, will turu with pleasurs from the pictare of unrellvved and gratuito wickedness which {s exhibited fn the pursnit virtuo by vice, to the frame in which that plod tmi_r; is nu:lnnted'. %5 o ‘ The acting of the play fs tolerably smooth, fhough not In all respects’ what 1t Thowid boe Mr. Whiflin enibodies the character of Gred garioun Gilypod, the Inventor of tho machine that fs destined to solve the problem of wmrial navigation, The impersonation is succesaful, ‘all things considered. It needs toning down n the sccond act, where the farical situations are somewhat mu;bly treated. Mr., Russell Soges as Col, My T. Klevator displays mach vivaeity and ~origle nallty of method.” Mr, Felix Vineent as Jos) Hiarettiy the Italinn, gives perhaps the best big of actingin the play, eatching the sccent well, and representing faltlifully the plausible, pnssion< * ate pature of the character, Miss Marke Louba a8 Ijeatrice Manhcim, the heroine, manifests o Just -i;prehenninn of the part, and bestowa upon i all the force that {s necessary; she is times, Indeed, o tritle overwronght and artificfal.’ Mra, Stoddard as Betty enters tutly nto tha rrlru of the play, and assiats materially to ml‘rz the frst act. ' Miss Wren as Mra. Margazet Dal rymplels correct and pleasing, The play wilk e repeated every nlfiht this week, and at the matinees to-day and Saturday. . HAVERLY'S TWO TIIEATRES. Mr. J. H. Haverly, the enterprising manigen. who has been for some time ot the head of affairs in Hooley's Theatra, seems destined to become to Chicagn what Jarrett & Palmer have become to New York. Mr. Iaverly will probably not resent belog called a theatrical speculator, In tho best scnse of the phrase. Ile has more theatricalt ventures unider his control at the present time than any other manager outside of New Yorle., Beeldes is interest In Maguire's San Francisco, enterprises, he has a traveling minstrel coms any, a company of minstrels permenently ate clied “to Chileago, and Inferests in seve cral dramatle companies. He now proposes to add to his uther burdens the mana ment af two theatres at once fn this cifya; Hoolex’s Theatre will hercafter he known as Haverly's Theatre. It will he devoted to thet minstrél company, and to theatrienl representa~ tions, someaf the principal stars in the country,, such ns_John E. Owens, Adelaide Nellson, and Jana laving been moe eured. Mr. Ilaverly has also be- come the leasee of the Adelphi. Ha proposcs: tomsake it a4 resort for the most res Bcnme fu the vity, devoting It principally to thed eavy class of apectacular pleces such as” llcn: 3 V" “Jullug Crsar,” “Sardanapalus,’ Whe Tour of the World fn ghly Days,” “The Trlr to tho Moun,” etc. Mr, Ilaverly will not assume the manngement for some weeks yet; when ho does, it may be understood that unother ree spectable theatre has been eatablished in Chie cago, CASUALTIES. STORM DAMAGE. Tonroxto, Can, Aug. 15.—~A speclal frony Straffordaville, Elgin County, says that there was a terrifle rain-etorm in that scction Bature ' day, causlng fmmense destruction of roads,, bLridges, and crops, Twelve bridges were swept! awsy within a radius of 8 miles. The streamss were never known to be so high. Palls, ete., exoosed tu the weather were found to contalm 7iuches of water. RATTLESNAKE. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. CARNONDALE, 11, Aug. 15.—Elijah Huliston, an old and fufirm farmer living near Grandt Tower, was bit on each leg by a larro rattle- snake last evening, while returning home from town. 1le died this morning. s i, £ DROWNED. f Special Dispatch to The Tribune. e MILwAUKEE, Aug. 15.—A man usmed Fred Remis fell fa Burpham's Canal and drowned this afternoon. BUSINESS NOTICES. Save Your Halr.—If you wish to save youx halr and keep It strong and heslthy, uso +*Bure: nett's Cocoalne, " - “VEGETINE” &1 il T e B ey n, **hasno equal s s blood pust waonderful cures, ufter all. 1altnd the Lfibofllmry and VEGETINE Ta tue great Dlcod Parffer, VEGETINE ‘Wil cure the worst case of Scrofuls. VEGETINE 1s recommended by physlclans and apothiecarics. VEGETINE Has effeeted some marvellous cures fn cases of Cancch VEGETINE Cures the most (ndezible easo of Canker. VEGETINE Mcets with wondertu} success In Mercurfal discases, VEGETINE Il eradicate Salt Rieum from tho system. VEGETINE Cures the most fnveterato cases of Ersaipelas. VEGETINE Tiemoves Pimples snd Iumors fram the faco, : VEGETINE Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels, VEGETINE Is & valuable remedy for Headache, VEGETINE Will care Dyspepsia. - VEGETINE Reatorvs e cutire system Lo a biealthy condition, VEGETINE Curcs I'alng In the Side. VEGETINE Removes the cause of Dizziness, VEGETINE Tielleves Falntness at the Stomach. VEGETINE Cures Palus in the Back. EGETINE Effectually cures Kildney Complalnt. EGETINE Isefloctive in Ita cure of Female Weakuess, VEGETINE 1sthe great remedy for Geaeral Debllity. . VEGETINE - caged by ail clauses of peons. to be the T eiioons Dion Puritos 1ot worlds =3 Vogetin s sold by all Draggist. .. 850, $100, $200, $500. $1,000. FROTIFNGHAM & CO., Hankers and Hrok- Yoo iteke for' custutnery deslrable e ur stual}t aumounts fu slecks of hiaracier, which (reqscutly pay fom tre to SuntyMiocs e suiount luvesicd every thirig usyh, Blocks yuglit ahd cacrled ey lung a3 desired un depotid WEUBErdent, Curcliars agd Wickat Kesurls 3L ST

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