Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1876, Page 5

Ve cartaln ihe theory tha took landanum, vomlting, 1o proidu trom the offects of it, whil dosen It was a dendly polson, Tle advances ¢ Mr. Beavo, In tho same manner, and fallowed it with tartar emetle but, taking n fatal dase, dled o supponing~as he suld on his death-Ueg—that he was dying frotn an uvers Gose of Jamtanum. During hia recent stay Tach! the Emperor of Austriasaved the chid of apdor woman from a Vlolent death. A he was passing throngh the Ret- bich gorges, & Loy of 4 years old fell overa :‘v’xl-rly\lc: and, hia clothes having caught un a pro- Jeetlng B0 feet below. The Emperor, branch, was snepended over a torrent some whose proficlency 1n oll athlctic sporta Is well known, Jumped across. the precipica, freed tlie hoy from his perilons poel- tlon, and took lim back to his mother, One Samuel H, Sanborn was recently arrested by the police of Boston on a charge of ewindling, Itis system waa peculiar, Ie had ndvertieed a **Vellea Tesuty " whose neceauities ware to bo relieved by a luttery. One hundred thousand ticketa wers to pe #old nt 81 each, and the tickei-holder gnessing nearet the exact welght of the Judy waa to have s prize of $20,000, thie rcmninder of the receipta front eales of tickets to go to tho benefichry, Thy policé aecertained from an examination of San. born's bouks that only 225 persona had been gulled by the ingenlous device, octhe's **Faust' was first brooght out on the Aramatlc stage by Dr, August Kllugemann, of the Royal Court Theatre, Dronawlck, The Duke of Branewick, the eccentric Charles, in tho year 1828, nrged upon Dr. Kilngemann the performance of the work, and the suggestion was succoasfully scted upon. An application to Goethe for advice and encouragement met with the following cart responkes **Snt: The answer ta yourletterof Nov. 4 1s, that my works have appeared in print, and are thereforo tho property of the public. 1 will add, that for n long time 1 have given myzolf no troublo concerning theatres, so do with my * Faust an you like.” The impression that Goothe himaclt first produced **Faust' at Welmar still exints In many quarters, but recent investigation shows that he throw obstaclcs in the way of tho first rep- resentation, Aftor the success, Goothe was gen- «erous cuongh to acknawledge his indebtednces to Kilngehanm, TIOTEL ANRIVALS. Palmer Iowse—8, C. Moflatt, Traverse Cl! Binford \Vlllnn:mfipr{(nqflefi}dip B Secklag, San Erancleco; Samuo 0. W._Allen, aud John Dachil, St J. Bro Milwaukeo; A. John E, Pacyle—Commo- the Ilon. A, W, Willlam Speckles, 8an Crulkeshank, Scotland; town, ().l; A 1:,'. ; Cannecticit. . s, Bpgingiield, et dem. Col, A, 1L, Kankakeo; T the lion, L, 4. Dlete, Murphy, Milwaukee; Nick Kasson, . Garrison, ¢ New York; ingheld, Mads. ; D, C. Giles A, Smigh, San Josc, U."S. A, ; Emory 5, Stevens, annibal, Mo. , l"hlllllclslhln 11, . Beel 8t. .. Grand eraon, L 01 ule, L Adsme, Hostu Church, wn, . Ho Bennio, War. I oston ; Judgedohn B, Nllwllalwnn',.l. . Robertson, 8t Loule.... Fremont o, 42 Tl Supe ifon, M. 8. . Dupham and den. D. Francirco the Ho Griith, g, T ‘Flatchor, - Gentralln; Gon. de 8 B Loui: the 1on. Aimelln Jon 1 Atwoo A. C, Dot 8....Sherman Ziowse—Gen, I, 11, Clinton &k ander 3 i Ir. 1urs a. the Hon, I, Hon. F, A, I}\'fllgfl. l“lll Alfred Escobar, aing anes Giov. W 1. T o, 3. yimdlow, 3 {, Poor, Hoston 1tiley, Kalnmazo iet, Now Yorks L. n: L. T. Bodine, 7: tho Hon, A, Groy, ‘Bupertntendent P, C. & 'St. L, e eraft and 0! use—L. Morse, New York; R.R - Bancroft, Port Fond du Lac; colts Wilson, fon: arnaworth, San 3 the lon, 8, K, Stone, New Hamy n, Whiting, Wood's Museam Company; J. Dersma Tndlanapo* T War. U, 8, ‘Topeka; tho Hon, Tn. 3 Mark Irish, Madizon; Stlllwater, Minn. ; r, Mo, L. Al the 50 and 1. J. Harrington, Chey- . A, Yal A, itiridge, Barrott, Baltimore; C. -G, Wicl Kaueas City; J. C. Gen, 8, fo, Loul iylor, Madivon, Wis.: the Duflalos Dunn, Omahn; Col, John Watu M, Albany, No svitle} Gardner Ifouse—1., Rachiestor; kor, Michi~ Chase, ringfold; J. A, Tiuerster, Cincinnatly J, M. omlinson, Alesandrin, Ind, AMUSEMENTS. M!VICKER’S TIEATRE, A pleco founded upon tho story ef Cooper's #8py " was produced at this theatyo last night with much success as regards the acenle and me- chanteal effects, and with -no success at all in other respecta, o\We are surprised, indeed, that such very pooratu as that vontained fn Mr. Barry's alleged dramatization should have been deemed worthy of the money aud labor which lave been bestowed upon it by the mau- sgement, The scenery and the tablenux were uniformly fine. One beautiful effect was pro- duced by n swinging scene, by means of which anexterlor was fustantly transfornted {ntoanin- terlor. The crossing of the Deluware was rep- resented {n & mimle 8t Was fstic manner, n naval given the spirited tableau, ' and combat «in fd o sufiiciontly real- When this has been safd, tho lust terms of honest prafae of the performance bave been exhausted. The plece Is in no scnsea dramas ftisa tale of thrilling adventurcs by land and sea, tinged withromantle aud patriotic Intereat Ly the introduction of Gen. Washington, It has mo well-defined puluts of departure, no intelligible plot, nomerits of dialogue or characterization, 8ud e are not sure that it has any ond, That it hus stopped temporarlly moy be proved, but that the cud of lost night nay not be the begln- alng of to-night cannut safely be said The ac- Hon 1s fusuilerably tediols, conslsting only of the Lirch, cow-buys, and of one’ Capt. captures the hudrbrea and cscapes of Jflarvey the “oceasfonal depredations of the <Ith "scapes Wharton, in whoso fortunce the most tender leart ean take mo tleep Interest. Gen. Washington, na represented Ly Mr. Burry, appenrs to bo a respectablo ol gen- flemun, ut we sequit the Father of his Countr) of betue sucl o prig as hio is made to befn this ‘or the rest, the ncting was well enough. Kmy. Ir. Thorne, 08 Iarvey Birch, was inclined at tines to bo stagy, for which e igade amends afterwards by same play will be rep week au eated evel s at the matineo of Saturday, intense and finished weting, nig] NEW CHICAGO TIIEATRE, the bill pgesented by The new featuro of Hooluy's Minstrels fs “Two The t this Men of Baudy ook, a burlesque of Bret Harte's play, which scems to meet with the appreciation of the peaple. Iu “John Hart’s new und mirthe provoking sketeh, 8a.m.,* many will recog- Dbize the substance of the comedietta “Threo D'clock {n the Mornlug.? We were not aware before that Mr. 1fart was the authior of tlat feee, which 18 not ajul; It l{ und fresh mlrth-provoking. new, urligiual, actin) atoning alth er- T ough cer- in 3 for the ilsconceptions of the play-bill editor. The other [tems of the bIL uk mect wil plause, uud the performauee as a whole is werit ADELYHI THEATRE, The programime at this house fa long and ith wuch ap- fullof varled, calling into requisition some of the best speclalty actors In the profestlon. * ‘The Caw- thorne chlldren, Mr. Ira A. Puine, the' plgeois eliooter; terr Schlam, the master of magieu] gloascs; Aln, “ihe humsn projectile,” und Wuoy others confribute to the entertuinment, The” periormuncé closes with a »The Duteh Richard the Third, or Dridgeport,” ITAVERLY’S THEATRE. The California Mhwstrels have a billintie ‘The songs of Emerson, Cotton, Fredericks, and Russell; the charactor- seting of Banford, Wilson, Mackin, Schooleraft, oesy and the comicalities of the minor mewbers of the troupe constitute a programne maln new thls week. + Vfunusual merit, — ————— s * THE WEATHER, Wasumaron, D, C., Aug. 20-1a, m.—For Ahe lako reglon, falling barometer, southerly and easterly winds, risiug temperature, and purtly cloudy weather, with rulu aress in the Upper Lake region, Lake Erie, o LOCAL OBSENYATIONS. e, | Bur,| Tr i, jso.3 @1 77 ]mm 67 so.07| 74 o P 12, (30, 2] o, un, 50, 13| ou] 74 8y, . woros! e 8y il Vhermomoter. . OIHXIIAX;:D C110AG0, |_Wind. 8., wentls. Rk ok Ifi. E, fral .y freal I3 [ Miutw MILYATIONN, rfimlcrlng of the Battlo of und poulbly extending to Aug. 2. 1l0A00, Aug, 28~-Midnlght. . B22GEEITREEIVEESE > Wind. .mm’fi'namm ulrh, SAIL AND OAR. Second Race Between the Yachts Ina and Frolic. B S T The Ina Comes in Ahend, but the Judges Decide Against Her, An Error in, Rounding the Stako- Boat the Cause of the . . Decision. 2 L] Opening Day of the Grand Rowing Tournament in Philadelphia. The Eurekas, of Newark, Defeat the Dublin Uni- % versity Crew, While the London Four-Oared Crew Beat the Chicago Boys. Tifty Thousand Peoplo Witness the Contests. 3 YACHTING. > THE INA AGAIN DEPEATED, Tarl§ in the morning there was not a strong prospect of a lively contest. The wind was from south and cast, aud very Jight. It had been , claimed for each boat that, In a strong breeze and heavy sea, sho could beat the other. The absenco of wind und the smooth surface of the loke dashed the hopes of all who lad been anxlous to sec the best salling points of bLoth yachts, Tho judges got together carly, and logged t/lw couracto southward and eastward. At0o’clock the Frolle left her moorings and stood off into the harbor. Three-quartersof an hour later the Ina set her canvas, and bore down on the home stake, located about an elghth of a mile off the lower end of the breakwater. The Tom Brown carried the judges, and was to - steamn away to windward, and anchor 16 miles out for tho turning buoy. There were half & dozen excarslon boats, londed down to thelr bearings with excited passengers, and a flcot of yachts atanding off and on walt- ing for the go, The Brown towed the Inn port of the way, but finally sho cast loose. Salling down’ toleewnrd of the stake, the Ina run astern of the Frolie. Doth tacked at about the _same time, then making another short stretch round the buoy, the Inaat 10; 86: B0, and the Frolic at 10: 86: 64, It was a flnc get away, and the whistlo of every tug and the yells and clteers of 8,000 people announced that the struggle had opencd. Both yachts started off with thelr port tacks on board, the Ina a short distance aheud, and catinz into the wind. The Frolic salled closer than in Saturday’s race, but, finding sho did not make speed, sho kept away a 1ittle, and began to foot nhiead. As they went about on tho starboard tuck, tho Frolie led, but the Ina waa erecping closer into the wind, and gradu- ally eating tho Frollc out. Their can- ,vus was nearly equal, The Frolic car- ried her mainsall, gafl-topsall, forc-staysall, and }ib, und the Ina her huge mainsail, jib, and flylng-gaft topsall. On this tack, the ' distance betwean the boata was not altered much._The Inua held rigldly up to the wind, whil the Frolle footed nhead siowly. From a boat astern, it looked as if tho Frolic wero gaining ground, but tho stiffncss of tho Ina was telling {n her favor, and what tho Frolle guined in ‘shooting forward, the Ina counterbalanced in workin) to windward. ; 7Ti(0 OBIECT OF THE FROLIO was, In tho next tack, to cross the bow of the Ina and take her windward Eouulun. and Capt. Prindiville bad caleulated it very nicely. The Frolle went in nm(ya about a quarter of "a’ mile to leewurd uud a Tittle over an eighth of a mile ahead of the Ing, and bore down to moko the crossing, with cvery stitch full. The Ina held her courso a minute or two longer than the Froli, and then, as the Frolic came down on her, hand over hand, witha huge bone in her tecth, the Ina went about, and the Frolle, pass- ing within 100 fect of ler stern, ran off to leoward, and took the pullt.'lun she had Just n‘mnduned. The proximity In which thoy passed showed how evenl they had run, umu;ih to all appearances the Froile was aliead, The Frollc begun to hug the wind, It beeame avident that the Ina was gettin away, and the Frolle tricd to get in. Every ef- fort of this kind was ut the expenso of her foot- Inz, and finally she steod a litle morc uway agaln, and frmlun]ly forged ahead. The wind was as steady as cver known in o imm roce. Llsi)m a8 it "was, it was_rellable. he Ina wus in better trim than on Buturday. 1er muster had cut,8 nches out of his muinsull, ncpurnuufi his throut-linlyard blocks, the rigidi- ty of which Saturday was the origin of his ucel- (ent. 1Ils salls fitted closer. than Lefors and - drew better, The Frolle, on the other hund,was us neat as a bird, Every feather wos in its p‘m.-c, and cvery Inch was “serviceable, The Tom Br:;:;n]knplt a‘?hon. dlutm}igh -he{u‘l and t% lee- ward, logging tho course. Tho pleasure boats cmnu’du‘\‘n‘n behind, the band of ‘the Ben Drako laylug fnsplriting alrs, A little sstern of tho na was the Mamie, crawllyR; to windward of the Frolic, and making u fwne record for her safling qualitics, 8 the Brown anchored 15 miles from the starting-point, the Ina stretched away, on her starbord tack, try- ing to cotfes the Frolicto follow. The reason ‘wus, that theport tack of the Ina 1a her best, and she hoped Lo force the Frolle nto stays at spoint from which the Ina could, by hicr au- perfor closo safling, just round the stuke, und compel the Frolleto wake unothershort stroteh, It was a well-laid schewe, but Prindiville scenued to understand {t. Golyz ubout, ho forced the Inalnto stays, and both luy off for the stake, the Frolic about an clghth of a mile to windward, and slightly loglng ground fro; the necessity for salling “closo in order to gel around on that streteh, 8o far s skill {8 concerned, tho masters of the -Lwo boata are pretty m-nr’y evenly matehed, ‘Walter Marks, of the Ing,1s one of the cleverest tacticlans on the water, but Capt, John watched him closely, and, 1t Marks galned much advan. tage, {t wis to be attributed moro to hs boot than to any suceess in poking his fiuger in Capt. Johw's ey, A8 TIUEY APPROACIIED TIFB BTAKE-HOAT, the decks of both vessols w::zpllml up with convas, ready for bending as sovh us the wind was lett astérn, The Ina worked weéll up to Windward and forged ahead, the Frolle coutent with gotting around and depending on the kites sho would. snon fly in . making up, As they lwrmu:hnd the stakuit was o stern chase, the Frolic a Tittlo less than an clghth of a mile dead'nstern the Ina aud wurkinq. better up to the wind than ahe had at any thne during the race. Tho Iun rounded at “9:85:47, and the Froleat 8:80:08. The moment the {ua cameo around out went her buge balloon-Jib, pleca of canvas that looks sluiost large cuough to riig o forc-and-after, flor watersalls wero sef und sho draw away rapidly on tho humg-atre But still there waa u hole, and 4 smal] Btaysail was rulsed und drawn closo to the ballgon to cateh every breathof air, In sétting the wator- sull, It was found to eag from the boom, and Capt. Davis, with u rope tied around his walst to 4"5! B in i hefell over, went, out on the booin, liolding on by the lift, It was a terriblo tug on 1muacle; but tho sull was drawn up aud hooked on, and Davis was pulled in {n safel Y. Everything was Ju readiness on the Frolic,oud no soonier hud ber nose turned home than her ballcon, water-salls, and raffy went out aud titled. 'Then came THE TUG OF WAL, A little over an cighth of & mile sstern, and every rag she owned slung out, the Frolls *nlrlv tore through the water, Cateblug every puft that camne iromn any direction, the Ina shook the from hier vyes, and bent to hor work, A ~— | TR0 off to thio westward wers tha ccom, ounyiug steamors, thelr whistles shricking, and the Tom Broawn bearlig down to keep thein from coming too close, Oceasfonallyghe wind would freshon a little, ‘Tho Frolle would catch it finit, ana foot uhead, uutil the grim visazo of Capt. John loomed up Nke a rising sun from under tho fog of vauvas ubove him. But as the saue breere caught 'tho Ins, shu tumbled awsy, and the Frolic tell back to her old position.” Now one would gain a little aud now suether, the master of cach taking advantuge of cvery guet, snd each boat strafulng Hke u wowan to overreach THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1876, the other, Two or three times the Frolle got a slant and worked up, but the Ina had pretty Rood luck, and recaplured every Inch of water sho lost. - TIIR PEOPLE ON THR INA Inbored under n grtntdlwlvnntg{zc 11 not know- ing the coast or the course, The latier was ahout northweat, but the master could not make ont the point whero the home-stake lny, A TRIBUNE reporter was fmpressed Into the ser- vice, andarmed with a glass and seated on the heel of the Jib-boom, wis ordered to *pilot her in or go ovérboard.” Ho bad already sprained Lifs thumb pulling halyards the swrong way, and wrenched “his knee fu s hot discussion with the balloon Jib-hoom, but he knew the way home, and kindly and courtcously explained to tho Captain that the end of the breakwater did not lle nortlenat of the crib. ‘The Frolle atood well to windward, trying to srm the u‘zrhyr. but the Ina hugged close when the Frolic did, and kopt awny with her competl- tor, playing a sort of following ganie, though a good bit ahead. The wind held well, breczing up oceasfonally and then tailing off, but in the main steady ‘and gratifying,” For 10 miles searcely a chiange of “an fnch was made. Each hont dig her teeth Into the water and clawed aloif, under every stitch of canvas there was o place to put ono on. And they looked pretty, hose lttle hulla, with great, massive, towering plics of canvas, rising s rnl{glll to tpu trucka an sticking out 30 feet on eithicr sldo’ The exefte- ment of the spectalors, as they watehed even o closer race thun that of Saturday, grew more and more fntense. 1t was b miles to the finlsh, The wind might freshen up at any moment and carry the Frolle slongside the Ina. Elther mighit pet o slant that would give it animmense advantage over tho other. The yhistles werg ufet now, amd there were- nu shouts romn the passenpers, ‘The two yachia flew on llke lightning, the Ina hendln} for a Bulnt a lttlg north of the lower end of Lhe reakwater, In setting the balloon of the Ina, a hook liad torn out s strand_in which it was camgfhity and it was not stretched” to its full, ‘That of the Frolic was set snugly and well, and pulled her slone. Within & quarterof a mile of the home stake- hoat, the wind freshened, and the Frolle caught i, Bhe dimimshed the gap, and caught up slowly, At theend of the breakwater was the udges’ bout, The pler was black with people. ‘he tugs and pleasurc-boats had steamed in, and the squadron, whichYiad turned back curlz; were onhand, The Ina liad got o little way leeward of tho stake-boat, and was holding off the head of the pler. 8he lufted o little, but flunlly had to keop awny agaln tomake the moat of her wind. The Frolle came-on hand over fist, clawing up, untfl on the Ina oue could hear the raftle of tho water under the. other Loat’s buws. Itwasas still as death on the two yachts, Not a word wus spoken, and not a man moved The Iua trembled and gathered hersclf, and then sprang aliead. ‘The Frolle shouk herself and jumped aiter her, ‘Th judges! Loat was dead ahcad and s sixteenth of a mlle off. The Frolic luffed a little, and the Inn crept closer up, and then with adash passed between the head of the pler and thestake-bont, taking In her kites as she rounded to, Tho Frolic was close behind, but Instead of crosgtug the string she luffed, and, golng to the south of the stake-boat, roundeditand came Into the harbor, her extra canvas came down Hko a snow drift. . “Rule Brittanta ' and ** God 8ave the Quaen rang out from the band of the Ben Drake, with anuccompaniment of cheers from the people and shricks from steam-whistles, It was iho closest, thing ever scen on the Inke. The Ina nsscd at 6:07:21 and the Frolicat 5:00:20. Al- owing the difference In the start, the actual time of crossing was in favor of the Ina by1 mlfiv:luw and 85 uuconllllln’. G i very ono was willing cangratulate tho owner of the Toronto yacht, but lgrfilumon liad arlsen, The judge of TIHE FROLIC CLAIMED TIIE RACE, s position was that the artlcles of agreement to race stipulated that In rounding each bont must leave tho stake on the starboard side. The Ina had left It on tho port side. . The two boats went up to the moorings in the lower slip, and the judges fustructed thielr Cap- tains to appear at the Grand Pacificat 8:30, when the decision would be rendered on the clalm made by the Frolic's judge. The refereo did not get around until 9380, and in the meantime a lurge crowd sssembled to hear tho news and discuss the probabllitics, Mr, John B, Lyon, ono of the heaviest owners in the Frolle,and Col. Bhaw, one of the owners of the Ina, were there, with * Cupt. ' Prindlyillo and Capt. Davis, The 'ufimv:nt ran hizh among the out- slders, Tut the Interested gentlemen kept }nlctnud awaited developments. Finally, Cupt, lo¢ Nlcholeon, the referee, arrived, accompanfed by Capt, Webb and Capt, Atkins, judges ro- spectively of the Ina and Frolle. 1le announced that a declsion had been arrived ot, und called tho people of the lwo boats together. The crowd became go thick around and so clamorous for the declslon, that Capt. Joe concluded to get & room, and the {mrty proceeded to the club- room of the hoiel. "After they wero seated, CB«YL Joo sald sonte papers had been prepared, and then read thé following CLAIMB O¥ TIB JUDGES; Citicano, Aug, 28, —~I, A, . Atkins, Judge In bo- balf of the yacht Fru‘lc. of Chicayo, in this hor second race with the yacht Iny, of Toronto, claim tho race for tho yacht Frolic for the following reason: The yacht Ina, of Toronto, passed the homo stake-boat to port, Inwtead of starbonrd, ne fequlired by the agreoment between the masters of both yachts and the vorbal Instructions of the udges, to leavo all buoys and stake-boata to star. andas was done In the race of Saturday, + and1 protest to giving the race to tho yacht Ioa, the yacht Frolic having left the hono atake-boat to starboard, as reguired and ordered to do, . * A R, ATRINS, Cnicago, Aug. 28,—1, Charles Webh, Judgo fn behalf of the yacht Ina In her race with the yacht Frolic, of Chicago, decide the race in favor of the Tun, for the reason that she made tho bosttime, and that in the copy of the ayreement letween tiio two yachts, handed mo, there aro diatinet inetructions a8 to ronnding the outer stako-boat, but none res fnrdlng tho howne boat. The only infurmation I had fu reference to the manner of waid yachts com- ing In waa derived from Capt, Nicholso,the referce in'thls race, who, In answer to my Inquiry Lefore the boats came in, said that they wera Lo pans bo- tween the wtake-boat and the undof the break. water. Itespectfully submiticd, ' Cuantes Wenn, e then proceeded to read tho third docu- ment, und hisd peruscd a few lnes, when Capt. Daviy, of the Ing, arose and protested against anydecistonuntilall theevidence and stateincuts wero in, as he did not wish to see the referes stultify himself by changioge it after it was ren- dered,” Ho went on to say that the srifeles did not say that stake-boats should be left to star- board, but that the stake-boat should be so left, The Tom Brown had been the stuke-boat, hod lzone out 16 mites and anchored, atd had been eft on the starboard slde {n rounding, and the return she was left on starboard side, lying ut the ler head, As to rounding the buoy leavingethat to starboard, there were 1o Instructions, either in the agrecoment or In the verbal directions glven intthe morning by the referce. Ilu safd the reforee had come to him fn the morning, and lnyh;f; down & chip to rasm:unt the breakwater, lud fixed the buoy with his fluger, and then in- structed bim to go between them golng out and coming In. Tle had wsked the referco particu- larly for specifle instructlons, sud, laving got thein, he followed them to the letter. Capt. Nicholson said ho would finfsh readiny hiis decision and then henr anything Capt. Duvl‘: had to say. ¢ HIS DECISION was as followa: Liicado, Aug, 28,—1, Josuph Nicholson, ref- erce In the race hetween the yacht Ing, of Taronto, sud Frolic, of Chicago, wil te “that in the race on Buturday the yachis loft both tarning and win- nlng stake-boats on starbourd wide, and aw the sgrecnient under which this raco was' sulled peo- Videg the wlake-boate shail be loft on starboard in rounding, and ss the verbal Instructions to botl yachts before starting this morning were to leava ull stake-boats on starbonrd sldo, T must docide in glving the race to-day to tho Frollo ou account of tho Ina's passing and leaving the home stuke-boat on port ide instead of starboard side. As the Frollc won the Saturday's race, this ene titlea hor to tho stukes under the agrecmunt, Josxrit NicnoLsox, Hefereo, Upou the rendering of tho declston, i l“fuaum mvm“l Fonibdl 16 sgain assumed the fluorang again ssed the I:)I"“ b had made, lfsl?nlud nml.‘her that, us ho Iun bore down to the string, he distinctly suw tho referee wavo his hat dirceting the Ina to puss as It did, “und,” he continund, * several seutlemen have toldime that when Capt, Nichol- son saw tho Frolle standing sround the stuke, Do turned and ssked what Prindiville could mean by taking his boat out there, fnstead of crossing the string and saving his tinie. Iknow WO Wers fl‘;m in what wo did, and I know that 1t the Frolic had done what the Ina did, uud tha lna had dove whatthe Frolle did, the~raco would have been given to tho Frolle. e 441 only wish to reply to one remark of Capt, Dayis,* sald Capt. " Nicholson, nrufiglln% to muko' hhunsolt Ticard above tho hubbub.. % Only one remark. When he sald that if V:-ltlmu of the boats bad been reversed, tho declilon would have been agalust the Ina, it was untrue, and tha remark was unbfimmlng 3 fiunllumnn. and purwculm»lf uubecoming Capt. Davis.” ‘*And all Thave to n‘y " rotorted Cupt, Da- vis, %1y, that such & doclalon fs unbecoming s rveferee, ':nfil guuu\hrly unbecombvg to Capt. Nicholsos was untrue," sald Capt: Niche * Your remark olson, becoming warmed up, . ‘YUNTRUE, 818, AND UNBECOMING 4 ORNTLE- MAR, 5 Q.m. Davls eald Lo wanted no word. th n':kljl?c&. aud, sottiog his hat, sailed ‘:)ruz' :‘n thg Cufit. Nicolson repeated his remark, and con- cluded, 1 ueant what I sald, and to sy Y ) slght wore” 4 Lpnillip ’ B Capt. Atkins, judge for tho Inn, said e was resent when the referee gnve the {nstructions 0 the two Captains,and didtinetly heard him say that they were to ronnd all stake-honts, leaving them on the starbosrd side, He wanted to re- duce those Inrtructions to writing, but both the Captains_clafined that they thoroughly under- staod and could remember them. Col. Bhaw, one of the owners of the Ina, Aid the boat and her crew had_eotne 8 long way for the race, and all they nsked for was fair play. e waa well satiafled that the Ina had won the race, and thought she ought to have ft. st sho hod gono aroundl the stake-bont flrst she would have had it,"! sald Capt. Nicholson, “ Why did you tako her time of passing the "“H‘ thent' asked Col. Bl I didn't take it. It was taken Ly the Judgzes,” answered Capt. Nicholson, * Didn't you stamp vour foot for the Captain of the tug to whistle ' asked Capt. Webb, the Ina's judge. “ No, I'did not.” < " Isaw you." T did not stamp for the whistle. Capt, At- kins waved his hat for the Ina to go around the atake-bont, and I told hitn to let her atone and 54: to h—1 if she wanted to. It was none of his —1 busincas.! # That's go," sald Capt, Atkins, “In order that this may Le.all sapisfactory,’ #agld Mr. Lyan, ““if Capt. Prindiville 1s willing, we will » MARE ANOTIER RACE between the two bonts, for from 82,600 to $10,000 . slde, cach boat to carryen scrutinizer, ‘u y -:(]1 {hat no bullast is shifted or thrown over- oard,’ “T am willing,” sald Capt. Prindiville. Col. 8law did not accept the offer: One of the crew of the Ino approached Capt. Nicholson and spoke to hitn {n a'low tone. **1 say it was antrie," sald the Captain, *and unbecoming a gentleman, and none but & — ~—— loafer would say such a thing.” This wns the last of {t. The crowd swarmed out of the elul-room, but Hugered for,an hour or_two talklng the business over. It was stated last night that some of the people on the judges’ tug claimed to have seen the crew of the Ins_beaving ballast overboard to lighten her up, The ballast wos not touched after the start. ~ A TRIDUNE reporter snw more than half the ples taken out before the Inalefy her moorings, ahd during the race he was on the boat anddn position to sea and know ol that was going on. Not unly did the crew not throw any overboard, but It was not shifted, nor touclied, ' As to the merlts of the respective boots, yes- terday’s clfort was afair test. It Isunfortuiiate that ‘gnother race cannot be fised, for the trip of the Ina to Chicazo has enlivened yocht~ contests as they have never been before off Chi- cago's water-front. NEW YORK YACHT-CLUB RACES, TrovibENCE, Aug. 28,—It was declded to- night that the New York Yucht-Club raccs should take plnce at New York fustead of New- port on the 10th of September, TIIE OAR. OENTENNJAL ROWING CONTESTS. Spectal Dispalch to The Tridune. PRILADELYIIA, Aug, 24.—Such an exhibltion of rowlng as was witnessed to-day on the Bchuylkill by 50,000 people was never seen iu this country Ubefore. ‘Ine Exhibitlon was dwarfed by the races, for the afternoon at least. The tido was all towards the race-course, and they came all tho way from Pittsburg and New York. The disadvautages of the rowing in heats wasscen agaln to-day, os 1t always will be, for how cau the lots bodrawn so as to bring into competition just the crows that every- ong wishes to sec cross omrs in the same race? Thus the very flrst race was o disdppointment, the Eurckas, of Newark, chanpions of Passaie, taklug away the only chance of the Dublin and Argonsutascrews, Nelther of these two feared the Jerscy, but they learned thelr mistake too late, when they tried in vain to overbaul thelr sturdy com- petitor. The Argonautas were compelled to take third place. YALE WON A IIANDY VICTORY overits two Philadelphia compctitors by its usual tactles, awaiting the race, but rowing 'in the Jast 300 yards, Columbia had an easy taslc in wiping out Elizabeth, aud the Beaverwycks really rowed over the course alone, mnelther of the other two crewa crossing the line. . i . JONN V8, JONATHAN. Tho race between the Loudon Rowing Club and the Northwesterns, of Chleago, was by far the most excitiug cvent of the day. The Atn- lautas, who werce to have taken part in the race, were compelled to withdraw on account of the slekness of Rodgers, one of their big men. One of the Chicago erew was also disabled, and his place filled, of. course, by an inferior, The boats started well, and the superfor strength of efther was not at firat apparent. Indeed they seemed, notwithstanding tho difference fn thelr stroke, to be pretty evenly mated, After tumning the slight bend in the river, about Lalf u mile from tho start, Curtla 1Y DAD STERRING led his crew Into a wide detour along the cast- ern bank of the river while the Londun touk a perfectly straizht line from the point. At the bend to the grand stand, however, the two came together ugain, & quarter of a mile from the finish, the London being scarcely haslf a leugth uhead. The Northwesterns here bad a smnall advantage of position, and at the end of the next hundred yards the crews were row- ing bow und bow. This, however, lnsted but a minute, when tho London Club, without up- pnruuu{ Increasing thelr stroke or exerting themselves particularly, began TULLING AWAY FPROM THEIN OPT'ONENTS afoot or 18 inchesatl each stroke, aud pussed the judges’ stand fully thres longths ahead. The Chicago crew seemed to be pullime thelr bust, and did not fucreaso thelr speed at all after the Londoners begaen thelr work for the home stretel, The time was 8:55 for the Lous don Club and 8:58 for the Northwesterns, The rowlug of the London Club in grace, symmetry, aid case, as well as powor, far excels anything'scen on the Bcuuykll‘lwto-dny or ever before on American waters,” Wihile tlie stroke of tho Northwesteras was ot so regular or ens 8 that of thelr opponents, thoy, with & substi- tate, und steering which lost them several lungths, MADE DETTER TIME than was made in any other race, snd thousunds of those who wittessed the race think the re- sult would be ditferent if the race could be rowed pguin. The Cupbridge crew had a walk-over [u the lnst race, though the Onedas rowed very pret- Iy, fllgllu. of tho Amoriean professional four, aunounces his withdrawal, notwith- stanling the remonstranees of hls buckers. He wants to go in a slugie-scull race, and asthey du not come uff until aiter the four-oured yace 13 rowed, his backers clutm that he would Jose nothing, but could do that if he wanted to. Biglin, however, wanted to train speclally for the single-scull pull, und they, knowing fu would Iuterfere with the malu race, ublected, hence hia. dofection, ‘The remainder of tho erew, howev- er, will positively tako part in the regatta. Mux- well will pull stroke; and John Elllot, of Green Tolut, or Juw{m Mabonwy, "of the Faulkuer- Regan crew, ot Boston—niost probably the lut- ter—will take the buckout sypat, Tlis morning TUR PANIS CREW of Bt. John, New Brunswick, arrived with two boats, une belng eutirely new, and just recently recetved from Londan, ‘The Thames professlonal four-oared crew put {n an sppearuuce at the boat-houses this morn- Ingg, as Indicated above, having landed frow the steduer Idaho last eventug, und comu over from New York by the half-past 8 o'clock train. Thoss four mun are fair representutives of the Euglish waterman, and givg overy evidencs of power und endumnce, They have ouly been iutling together this season.” They salled from Averpool on tho 10t tust,, and brought with them a four-oared slell, 8 pafr-oared shell, aud two siugle shells. : ANOTIEN ACCOUNT, Tu the Watern Astoclated Prees. PHILADRLIULA, - P, Aug, 28.—Tho champlon four, consleting of Willlun 8pencer bow), Henry Thomas (No. 2), John lijging {lu :I), and” Thomas Green (stroke) have ar- b Inthe first heat of tho four-dared race Lo- tween tho Eurckas, Argonautas, and the Dub- Hu University, the Bure a was first und Dublin socond. Thie, 0:29%¢, The weather wus tluo here this noon, _THB SECOND WBAT ‘waa rowed at 2:15, or half u hour before schied- ule time. _The boats wero the Vesper, of Phila- dolphiu, Yale, Unlvcnu& and Crescent Buat Club of Bhll'melpmm the Vesper aud Yals pulled a nico race, and for over hn]( a milo were upou cquol terms. Then Yale lost ground through™ bad eteerlng, but the work began to tell on the Vesper men when near Peters' Islund, aud thoir stroke fell off very much. Yala spurted and led by two IunFuu. whichthey held us they passed tho fag (i 9 minutes 357 lu;?ndl‘ Vesper 0w, 183 sec,, Crescunt 0, Pry Thames TIS TUIED HEAT ook place between tho Columbia College Crow aud %lmhuth Boat Club, of Portawouth, V. Tue Quaker City Crow withdrew. Cojutabla ‘ steered a aplendid course. Tho Elzaheth crew hugged the castern shore, and did not ateer When nearinge Peter's_lsland iho Eljza- beth erew Jed by a length. The Columbla then drew stowly up, and the race from_ this polnt to the finlsh was a hard atruggle, the Columbias winolog in @ minutes and 11 ¥econds, THUE FOURTH MEAT was hetween the nmwurwlcks, Falcon, and Duquesns Boat Clubs. ‘The Beavers led from Lhe start, with the Duqucanes ruuning her hard. ‘The Falcon crew, as theyreached Peter's Island, nlufliud rowiug. ‘The Heavers won fn 9 minutes |l";1| .&nccunun, the Duquesnes three Jengths hebind. TIIE PIFTIL HEAT was between the Pennsylvanin and Watkins Boat Clube, the Malta having withdrawn, The l'zunnylvnu'ln boat stopped several times and suddenly censed nlw;;cmowlnz to weeds, The Watkins cleared the ¢ in U infnutes 63 seconds. THE MOST INTERESTING HEAT came next at a quarter to Gp. m. between the London Rowing Club snd the Northwestern Club, of Chicago, the Atalantas having with- drawn because of sickness, The signal, and london led by a guarter of & length, making a clesn and beautiful atart. Neither of the bouts steered very well. At the bend the Londoners were very little ahead, but the Northwesterns, steerfng budly, lost ground, The London erew kept up o regular, machine- Itke swing, und, viewed astern, tooked lfke une man with one pair of cars, Near Peter’s Island the Nurthwesterns caught two crabs, and ono near the start. London was now two lengths ahead, The boole increased thelr speed untll, amid the cheers and roars of the muititude, the London crew pnllulllml the fiag In 8 min- utes G5 reconds, followed by the Northwestern, 43¢ scconils later. . TR BEVENTIL AND LAST HIEAT was between the First Trinity crew, of Cam- bridge, and the Oneldas, The Tormer won fn 0 minutes G3{ scconds. The lutter seemed ex- hausted, and came in In 9 minutes 5115 seconda, The winners of the seven heats to-day were Eurcka, Yule, Colutibin, Beaverwyck, Wat- ki London, Cambridze. umbnidge will row to-morrow In three beats. CASUALTIES. DROWNED, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Kasgakze, 1., Aug. 23.—Yesterday even- Ing, ns a party of six Gcermans were crossing the river in a akiff, one of the number named Ehrenfurth, nearly 0 years old, attempted to take th: ours, but was too Intoxicated to keep his bolanee, and overturned the boat. All were saved but Ehrenfurth, whose body vas not re- covered until to-duy. CINCINNATE O, Aufi. 28, —Two young men named Grorge and Willimn Dougluss were drowned while buthing yesterday {h Merrimac Rliver, some 10 miles from this city. RUN OVER AND KILLED. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, BLOOMINGTON, 111, Aug. 29.—Saturday night a man named Wilcox, living at McLean, was run overby a temm in the south part of thecity, sustaning injurles from which hodied last even- ing. §uuc Triminer, and old and wealthy resident of Money Creek, died Iast night, uged 61, —— BURIED ALIVE. CixcissaTs, O., Aug. 28.—Henry Meyer, while working fn an excavatlon for tho new bullding at the coruer of Ninth and Market streets this forenoon, was crushed to death by o !n})llng embankment under which he was dig- ging: FOMNAMBULISM. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Kasgaxee, IlL, Aug. 28.—The American Express Agent at this place, J. W Clarke, fell down stalrs at his residence Just night inafit of somnambullsm, IIis collar-bone was broken, and he was conslderably brulsed. WATERSPOUT. ITALIPAY, Aug. 23.—A waterspout burst over the humane establishinent at 8t. Paul’s Islands on the 18th inst., destroying five bufldings and kllling one man. Two storchouses sud dwell- ings stand, much shattered. A FRIGHTGUL TIIING. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Detroit, Mich,, Aug. 23.~The building used as o village jall at Northville burned night le- fore Jast, and Johu White, the only inmate, was burned to death. ————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, IxpiaxaroLis, Ind., Auy, 28.—The funeral of Miss Tille Talbot, the daughter of tho Rt.-Rev. Bishop Talbot, of Indiana, took place from Chirist Church this sficrnoon. New Youk, Aug. 23.—Tho flerald's Long DBranch letier says that President Grant has ex- tended an invitation to Gov. Hayes and his wife to spend a few doys with hinf at Long Branch, and the Governor has seeepted. ~ Special Dispatch fo The Tridune. Srnrivariep, DL, Aug, 28.—The St. Clair Guards, of Bast 8t. Louis, have perfected thelr aig.nization, and Adjt.-Gen. Hilllard to-day {s- sued & commission to Capt. Willlun E. Fioch and otlier oflicers of the company. » Bpeclal Dispaich to The Tribune, LaxsiNG, Mich,, Aug, 28.—An finportant fn- surunce vase hias been commoneed In the Wayne Clreuit Court by the Michigan Mutunl Life-In- suranco Company agalnst the leirs of Perry Spaulding, who committed suicide by hanging, in bis bary, at Muir, on the 27th of January lust. The Company clatms that 8paulding made application for u polley of $5,000, on the HHth of Junuary lnst, giving a noto for $160.85 for ther first yeur's premium, which was left ot the bank at Mulr for collection. Ho recelved his pollcy on the 10th of that month, sodisuiclded on the 2ith, since which time the noto has been paid, 'The Company resist puyment on the ground that the polity never properly came luto Spauld- tug'a lmfls;“ll?:’lhbllmlch t0 The Tritune. v 5 Bmu\'nvfil.n. Lk, Aug. 28.—N. 8. Douton & Cu., who haye the fron dome and lantern for the new State-Jlouse, have to-day put in posi- tlon the nnchiuery to draw. the plates and gird- crs to the top of the rotunda. The zine plates for the cornfee wnd oruumentnl work ot the buse of the dome have arrived already. Spectal Dispatch lo The Tridune. LANsiNG, Mich., Aug 28, —Sprague 8. Merrdll, a young man, left Racine, Wis., o the 25th of June, where he Bad been attending school, studylng for the Eplscopal minfstry, for his home in Middleburg, and since that time no knowledge can be gained of his whereabouts, Speciad Dixpatch fu bune. Sioux Crty, Ia., Aug. 23, of earthquake were felt ot Fort Thompson and vicinity on Saturday evening. PiILADELPIA, Pi.y A\IF‘ 23.~The fnereass of paying visiturs to the Exhibition the past weel ia8 been very marked. On Wednesday there wero 80,395; “Thursday, 50,825; Suturday, with the adinlssion fea at 25 vents, 97,172, : ———— THE CROPS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. LixcoLy, Neb., Aug. 2. —Urasshoppers have been here several days in countless lllions. W have walted to note the effect of the vislt before telegraphing you much about them, After careful coxamination of much territory, and careful inqulry as tp much that wo did not exmming, wo are prepared to say that the dam- age to cornwill not amount to 4 percent, Some late varieties bave been slightly damaged, but carly cornis not dunaged st gll, We selected speclmens of the worst dumaged from twonty- Lefght corn-flolds, which ehow less than 5 per o This you may regurd as relinbls and un- prejudiced, * The 'hoppers appear to bo In{vlng cggs, and are cating very litle, conflning thel ruvages to the Jeavea of {rees, cabbages, tender sprouts, ete, ‘The wheat crop in this scctlon is fmtoense, and the corn crop will be in keeplnyg with it. THE COAL TRADE, Now Yous, Aug, 23.~Much futerest {s taken in the great c&nl eale aunounced for to-morrow. The compunies participating baving drawn for tho order of offerings stand thus: Deluware & Hudson, Delaware, Lackuwanua & Western, Readivg & Pennsylvania, The terms and con- ditlons are elmilar to those which bave regulat- ed former sules, and it 1s soml-officialiy snnoune- cd that the salv will bu positive and to the high- est bidder of vyery lot put up, no bids whatover being made, either directly or indirectly, for ae- couut of thu companies. e ——— - AN AREA OF HAY-FEVER, BrruLxugy, P'a., Aug. 28.—Theesnnual meet- Ing of the Hoy-Fever Assoclatlon wus unusually successful ua regard the numbeg in attendance, extent of information elicited, und gueneral in- terest juanlfosted. Incoresting remarks wero made by Judge Goodrich, of Chlcago, *he Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, J. H. Ward, of Loulsville, A*Hl Ulhfirl‘ ‘Tlie )st of members waa wuterlally uged. CRIMINAL NEWS. Capture of the Carbondale Das= tard, and His Cowardly Tears, Funeral of the Innocent \;lctlm of His l-Directed Rifle, Five Molly Mag;fire Murderers Sentenc- ed to Doath at Pottsville, Pa. A Gory Tragedy Enncied by s DBrutal Snddler In Clnclnnatls Cutting, Stabbing, Bhooting, and Bteal- ing in Different Liocnlities. THE JACKSON COUNTY HOMICIDI. Epecial Dispatch to The Tribune, CanpoxpaLz, Iil, Aug. 28.—Little Addie . Dilllnger died at 3 o'clock this morning, Bha ias bured todsy at 4 o'clogk. The sceneat the tuneral was heartrending, as nearly all her relatfons were In attendance and she had been loved by all, Iler mother s almost Lroken down with grief. Her murderer, Blll Bowman, Ia now lodged In fall In this city. He wna cap- tured by our wide-awake City Marshal, O. P, Hightower, sssisted by his brother Jacob. They left here about 10 o’clock yesterday morn- ing, and Dhad rode Bowman's house, where they mude Pomp Taylor, Bowman's negro, tell whers Bowman had gone to. Ihvmgi tned what they sought for, they started at full'speed, making’ for Illre-an'a Ferry, in Union County, They had ridden hut about 8 miles when they turned around a curve in the road, and before them sat Bowman and several others to whom he was tryln{; to sell hin horse. The ofilcers ndvauced on_bim, and he hield up his hands, snlflng, ‘* Boys, don’t shoot.” Hightower requested the men standing around to ussist in tytug Bowinan, but they refused, and l [xrobab]y thinkingtheJamesboyswercon the rafd hey dispersed, Jake fllj‘htuwcr then held a large revolver to Bowman's head, while Pete tied him. Having sccured him on his horse, the started for Carbondale at b o'clock, arriving here at 2 this marnh{t‘:. On the way here Bow- man cried like a child. Inn conversatlon with Im this afterncon, hie told your correspondent that ho would not have dono the decd for the world, but, belng eo erazed with llquor, he ncted outhe tmpulse of the moment, IHesaid he would rathier dle than suffer what will neces- sarily follow, He will nrubnblf‘ walve an exam- inatfon, und be committed to the County Jail ut Murpbysboro until his tria}, which will' proba- by be next wnonth,, The Hightower boys reculve great pralse for thelr bravory and success, MOLLY-MAGUIREISM. Correspondence New York Sun, PorT RicimoxD, Pu., Aug. 23.—The lawless- ness which has been prevalent fn the Wyoming and Lackawanua conl regions since the trouble between the operators aud miners began has resulted fn blovdshed and other terrible out- rages. At the closo of fast week the operatives of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad Company were paid. From ibat thne forward the dls- tricts in the Pittston reglon, where the Com- pany's works are located, has been the scenc of 1awless acts. On 8aturdo; nhihl, in u fight be- tween two factions of Molly Maguires nt Yates- ville, near Plttaton, Charles Foy, Joseph and Matt Green were frightfully stabbed. Fox wus stabbed thirtytlve times, and dled soon after- ward. * The ‘murder caused imuiense excito- ment, and will probably end in more blood- shed, as Foy's fricuds” have sworn to anni- bilate bis murderers. On the sade night an altercation, which niterwards ro- ssulted In o general combat, took place between Thomns Phlllips nad_Willlam Lightning alias $Yorkshire Bill," at Plymouth. Bothmen were terribly Injurcd, and at” last accouuts werc ex- pected'to die. Hyde Park, a notorfous rendezvous of Molly Mnguires, has been the scene of numcerous out- rages. Qn Sunday, the Evangelical Church at that place was entered and the whalo interior burued. The loss s heavy, A hideously fllus- trate Ku-Klux notice was posted onthe partially consumed pulpit, warning the mn%‘rcgatlon not to hold any mors rervices fn the churel. The pastor fins also been notitied to quit Hyde Park within two wecks’ time, or suller the conse- quences, From Hydo Park to Meadow Brook gangs of marauders have perpetrated fearful outrages, and tho whole country is aroused by tho enor- mity of thelr acts. Last night the thouse of H., B. Dalton, at Meadow Brouk, was 'attacked by between t\xlny and forty Magulres. The doors und windows of the dwelliog were battered in, and Mrs, Dalton, who was alone at the time, was scriously, £ not futally wounded. The same party ralded upon the house of John Dunn at Greénwood, and after mundering one of the in- mates carrled off everything of “value, . These desperadoes have terrorlzed the eatire Lucka- ‘wunna Valley, and the law-abiditgr people are bauding themselves Into vigllance cowulttees- to protect thefr lives and property, - —— ATTEMPTEDMURDER AND SUICIDE CiNcisNATI, Aug. 28.—James Hummell, n German saddler, made a deaperute attempt avout 6 o'clock to-night to kill his wife wnd commit suletde. Humunell fa 568 years of age, and his vietim 18 his second wife, aged 43. They had been living apart for a long time ow- to his abuse of her, and she was trylng to carn moucy to p?f' for the legal procceding necessary “for a divorce. This afternoon he called o her room, No. 80 Alllson street, be- tween Maln and \annul, and, after repeated efforts, succeeded’ in getting into Ler room aud fastening tho dour, IHe then uttucked lier with & butchor knife, hackiug ber on the arms, limbs, and body, and when she fell from loss of bloed, thinking her deud, he severed an artery in his right arm, The police broke Into the room, and found both insensible, sho lyving under the bed and ho near the duor, Buth were taken to the Commervial Hospital, and doctors now think the womnn will yeeover, but that owling to his great loss of blood Hummell wil probably dle. The womau I8 spoken of us worthy, but IInmmel Is o brute anxious to Hyy on his wife's carnings, MURDERED BY TRAMPS, Bpeciul Dispaich to The Tribune. 8r. Paur, Minn,, Aug. 28.—Thomas Callaban, a weulthy farmer of Vermillion Pralrie, 6 milcs from Hustinge, Dakota County, Saturday night discharged severnl tramps he hud employed during harvest, und led a dispute about wages. Last night golng homo from Hastlngs be wna waylaid, presumably by someof the men, and stabbed und beaten with clubs, When found yusterduy morning he was alive but unable to bpenk, Ho dicd soon after. Twoof tho sup- poused murderers were urrested yuttunln_v. aud with diffieulty rescued from the crowd, who threatened lynehing, aud tuken to jait ot Hast- ings, Deceascd was nbout 85, aud leaves a wid- ow and four young children, Tramps demanding work or charity, preferring tho lutter, uro bee comlng numerous throughout the Btate. Snuealk- thefts and atlempts ut robbery ure reported frotu every direction, . ——— A QUEER QUIBBLY. Bpacial Dispaich (o Ty Triduna. Hamivron, Aug, 23.—To months ago a man named Bchooley was arrested in this city ona o chargo of stealing $17,000 from the Adams Express Company in one of the Western States, and returned with a detective to the scenc of his depredatfon, where he was tried, found gullty, aud sentenced to fourteen years' hin- brisonment. Blnco his conviction Lfs counsel L:vu discovered that the Adams Express Cown- poany was and s working under o charter which expired ton years ago, and has not been re- nowed, and o ow trial consequently Is demand- ed, a3 o such Compuny legally exists. jusal/m ol BURGLARIES, 8pecial Dispuich to The Tribun, DaNviLLE, IIL., Aug 28.—Our city 1 agaln in- feated with burglars, Last night attempts were made to suter not less than a dozon dwelling- houscs, and Ju most {nstances they succeeded fn etfecting un entrace, but tho burglara did not succeed In getting unlythlu‘s of greal value, Hyecial Dlapuich 4o the frioune. Kangaxes, 111 Au”. 28.—-The residence of William Chipmau, 7 miles northeast of thiscity, was burglarized yesterday of o large nuantity ol wearlng apparel aud gome money, Thero s no clue to the thieves. , A STATE-PRISON INSPLCTOR. Special Dispatch ta The Trivune. KEBOKUE, Ta.,; Aug. 28.—Adam Qoslin wes ar- rested at Alexundrla to-day for having burglar-, 1zed the residences of two promfucnt cltizens of this place last week., The stolow goods were re- covered. Gostin cscaped from the Missourl Penltentlary receptly) sud, prior to gulng thery ~ = served 4 term In the Tlfnols Penitentd next term will be {n the Tows Penitent I!.l= o the evidence against him Is conclusive. y * ot iy ABRAMAM UYMAN, .. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. GR Fort WATxE, Ind,, Aug. 23.—~Quite & sepsa- . tion was caused here to-day by the discovery that Abrabam Hyman, a clothing dealer, had le'(t town suddenly, taking with him bis stock of dry goods. e removed everythi, t - the store after 12 o'elock lant i mngl:&x th‘!’-l v mbraing no trace of him or his e&ccll could be found, " Ifc leaves a large number of creditors to mourn his loss, L —— 30 DELIBERATE MURDIR. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. MexDOTA, Ill.,, Aug, 23.—A communication from Arlington has just been sent hers to the - City Marshal to sny that Teter Thelan shod Charles McCoy dead for applying an offensiva cplthet to him in a saloon, about 7 o'clock this evenine, Thelan fins decamped, and the peopla of Arlington sre out in force looking f hfin. Both parties resido in Arllu?nu:? e, 2o — STABBED, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Leaveswontin, Kan, Aug, 28.—Two men named J. P. McGlendin and Heury Becker en-, gaged in a quarrcl this evening, during which ho former was stabbed elght times n the head and oncs through the right lung, I caunot posslbly recover, i BEER Ol BLOOD. N Bpectal Dispaich to The Trivune. Neewa, Wis., Aug. 28.—This noon, on belog denfed heer when drunk, Edward McGraw, o lahorer, shot Bridget Hawley, & saloon-keeper’s daughter, with a revolver. Ble Is dangerously wounded in her left side. CAPITAL SENTENCE, Portsviave, Pa, Aug. 28.—The Molly Ma. guire prisoners, Mundey, McGeheon, Carroll, Roarity, and Buyle, who were recently couvlcted of the munler of Pollcean Yost at Tomagus, * were scutenced to death this morning. A COSTLY BECOND-CLASS RIDE., Spectal Dizpatch to The Tribune. . KRORUK, la., Aug, 25, ~A thun named W. H, Blair, ¢n route from Aurora, 0., to Unfonville, Ju., while astecp In a freight-car at this place ' last night, wns robbed of 8200, The discovery was not make till he awolis this morning, s GEORGIA LYNCUING CASE. AuGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 28.—Several pereons ens - gaged {n lynching Wililams huave been arrésted aud lodged in jail charged with tnurder. —— FIRES. AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICO. Special Ditpateh to The Tribune. Graxp Rarips, Mich.,, Aug. 28.—A firo in this city destroyed Irving Hall's Block, two two- story brick stores, at the corner of Stocking ¢, and Fourth streets this forenoon. Hall ocen- pled oL of the stores as a grocery and the upper story fora resldence. The originof the fire is a mystery. The Chief Engincer reports the total luss at $5,500 and the fosurance on Lullding, grocery, and furniture at $10,300. Hall nsserts a loss of $11,000 to $12,000. One of the fircmen, Charles 8wan, foremanof the hook and ladder corapany went Into the build- - Ing while it was all in flames and removed a keg of powder weighing 25 pounds therefrom to Frercnt an_exploelon, though the keg was so hot it scorched” his Lands, It was nn sct of great bruvery, FORMEST FIRES, Microrp, Pu., Aug. 28.—Extcnsive fires'aro raging in the mountains on the Pennsylvanin ' side of the Deluware River, near Pond Eddy. A~ vast amount of valuable timber-land bas been burncd over and the timber destroyed. The prople are fighting the flre day uud night, but thus far have been unable to cheek Ita advance, and unless heavy rains set In the damage will be very great, It {s the supposed work of an fn- cendiary. AT TURTLE, WIS, Speciul Dirputch to The Tridune, JaNesviLLe, Wis,, Aug 28.—Two barns, gran ary und cornerlb, the property of John P, Fonda, of the Town of Turtle, Rock County, were de- stroyed by fire on Saturday alternoon, Twelve. hundred bunshels of grain, filteen tons of lny, and o large lot of furining Implements ‘and o bugyy, were also burned. Loss, $2,000. Noin- | stirunce, — AT LUDINGTON, MICH. Special Dispaich to The Tvidune. LupixeroN, Mich., Aug. 28,—The resfdence of C. E. Holeolm, of Victory, oceupled also for a grocery and printing offlee, was burned last night, Mr. Holeolm and his family barely escap- ing in thelr night-clothes: Insursace on the rrocery stock, 8500, No other fnsurunce, This 5 lllm second thne Mr. Holcolm has been burned out. v T'ORT DODGE. 8pecial Dispateh to The Tridune, Tonr Dopgx, Ilu, Aug. 28.—Early this mornlug 8 fire was discovered in SBurdam & | Brown's grocery on Market street, and heforo the fisnes could be checked the bLufldings wers destroyed. Loss on Brown, $2,000; on atock of C, Arnold, $2,000; dumaze on bullding and Rtock, $2,00), Insurance covering two-thinls of the loss. Cause, lamp explosion. . ELIZABETH, N. J. ] Euizaperi, N. I, Aug., 28,—Last night Pler * No, 6 of the Central Raflroad docks, inthis clty, was entirely destroyed by su incendiary fire. There wera seventy-five loaded cars on tho dock, aoll of which were destroyed, and 850 tons of coal were burned or thrown into tho water. }’:vu Dax,unl-bous were also buened, Tle loss {s ,000. o IN CHICAGO. \ ‘Thie alarm from Box 79 at 6:15 last evening was caused by afire in the resln-ofl factory on Quinn strect, near Archer avenue. Damage, $20; cuusc unknown, The alarmn from Box 12t at 12:45 last'evening was fulsc, THORNBURG, ONT. Tronynuna, Out., Aue, 23.—A tlouring mill, owned by T. & J. Audrews, was burned this morulog. The loss {3 $18,000, —— AT MANSFIELD, N, Y. Burearo, N. Y., Aug. 23.—The resldonce of 8ydney N. Deloph, at Muusfleld, was burned to-day, Loss, $80,000; fusuredf or $20,000, . AT AMSTERDADM, N, Y, AusTErpay, N, Y., Aug, 28,—The American Hosiery Milla at this pluce burned this eveniug; usured for $50,000. . ) ————— § Mrs, L. H. Green, M, D,, who s connected with tie Woman's Dis ary, Bariclly, Tudia, snys In n recent letters™ ¥ Peuplo of ull castos comie to the dispensary, Ladies of thoe ligher - class spend so much of thelr time in retirement that they are glad to go out under ayy pretext which may scemn to thelr friends respectable. A few duys ago o bright little woman came to tho dispensury closely concealed {n her covered douluy, and after recelving her mediclue anxious- ly tuquired which road led to the rallroad sta- tioi. 3ho laughingly sald in reply to our que- ries, ¢ It will be a long time perhiaps before my husband lets me come out sgain, I un deter- ¥ mined to see the rallr carriages, engines, cte., that the English talk so much about, 1 will bribe m{ scryauts, and my busband witl never kuow it} ! ——— The Bost Useful Remedles. A party of ten Eoglish medical men wore din- ng togethier not long ago, when oue of themin. \hru , 1t all present were limited in their praes tlew to the sefection of six pharmacopmial reme-: dies, which wyuld be chosen as bclnf the most useful, compouud drugs to be ucfl: od, Esch | of tha party wrote the names of thd six druge he \nmfd scloct, and handed them to the doctor who asked the question. On examiniug the ballots it was found that a majority of the yotes wera glven fu fuvor of oplum, quinine, and frou; betweon uueruur{ and fodide of potessium they . were equally diylded, as they wero also betweou ammonia aud chloroform, BUSINESS_NOTICES, All who feel lunguld or debilitated should use Joland's Arawatle Bitter Wine of lroun. It atreugthiens the systew sud nourislies the blood, D lgfinpllcl will tud 1t fuvaluable. Depot, Clark street, Save Your Ifalr.—1f you wish to save your hafrand keep it atroog sud bealthy, weo *“Bure uett's Cocanlpy " £t .