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

CRIMINAL NEWS. | Particulars of the Rgbbora’ Fu"Fnznmy at Northfield, Minn. The Story of the Tragedy as Told by Iye-Witnesses. First Roports Regarding the Horolo " Coshier's Death Confirmed, - fhe Extraordinary Efforts Now Makivg to Capturc tho Ontlavws. Their Routa Now Leading Them Into tho Power of Many Armed Men, Petails of the Recent Bridal Homi- cide st Baxtor Springs, Kan. TIIE NORTIFIELD ROBBERS, . Bpectal Dispatch $o The Tridune, 5 Br. PauL, Sept. 10,—At 8:30 p. m. n megsen- ger reached Janesvilie, on tho Winons & 8t. Peter Rallroad, from the sceno of the search -for tho Northfield Usnk-robbers, seven miles zorthward, bringiug word that, soon aftcr noon 10ay, they svere' driven from tho woods by armed footmen and across a brldzc on the road, Ieading east to’ Waterville; also msking that men beaent to the polnts named to head them off if they should make south towards the rafl- way. They cannot proceed far east without mecting large parties of armed citizcus. More men wero promptly statfoned ot tho raflway points fndleated, and tho parties dlrecting the clinse are confident. of running down tho wholo gang. One hundred and twenty men went out from Joncsvillo this morning, divided Into sev- cral companles, for the rellef of parties worn- ont in the chase. Ona hundred more will go from here and the towns along the Sloux Clty Line this evenlug. Hazen, o Clnclonat! detec- tive, 1dentiflcs tho two robbers killed at North- field as Charllo Pitts and Bill Chadwell, of -the Jumes and Younger gang. The ono, Lo calls Pitts Is tho ono recognized.nan rough known several years ago fn Minncapolis by tho namo of Bill Stiles (not Yates s erroncously glven yes- From descriptions of the men, Northfleld was Frank James, horsewas Jesse James, Cole Younger Jesse James, and Clell Miller, all of the Bissourl gang, ho says, anawer the descriptions of thoso who entered the bank, Jesse James belng the one who killed Haywood. Itis known that all there men came fiest to 8t. Paul by the Chicago & 8t. Paul Road, and that they were Missouri- ans, dr pasced a8 such. The attempts to capture theso men ara vol- untary, oxcept that each party is accompanled by an officer. Tho Btate has no-militia. The Governor has no¥authority to expend money , for their capture, but has supplied arms, ‘Lhe ‘Winona & 8t. Peter, tho Milwaakee & St Paul, ond tho 8loux City Railroad Companies have fur- ulslied transportation. The Winoua & 8t. Peter kept telegraph ofliees open oud trains runoing all day to assist the chinse of the robbers. Con- siderable cinbarrassment occurred to the firat parties sent out from want ol co-operation ond lack of provislons, or, rathcr, means {p purchase food, but the pursuit is now better orranized and supplicd, and appeara to be so Qirected that all parties co-operate, Latest advices from tho robber-hunt' are that the robbers arc moking sonthward ina direc- tlon which will inevitably lead them to large ¥ armed bodles waiting for them st and near Jumesville. A man supposed to beono of tho gang] was captured by ' the party which drove the robbers from the woods thls noon, and was oronght into Jamesville 0t 7 this evoning o 1ays his name s Spraguo; that ho fs o detective tequainted with the Yonnger and James broth- ¢rs, having mét them ot horso races In Missourd, snd was out on this hunt for the, Northfeld tobbers with citlzens. His captors haye no loubt hie is opo of the gang, To the Western Associated Press, Br. PavL, Minn., Sept. 10.—The Intest In- fornation from the pursuit of the Northficld ¢oblers Is that they have been run out of the yslan and across & bridge to- Bquads of men have been sont I varfous directions to head them off, ero.this evenfugon the 8t. Paui & Road, carrying the Chief-of-Polics and 250r 80 pfeked men. A b surrounding the country in which the robbers re, audit don’t seem possible for them to esea; tive in the employ of the Amer- Company, sent here from Cincln- nat}, identifics two of 08 Charley Pitts ang also that the light-haired Northfleld {s, undoubted! 18 no mistake about this operating n Missourl, and, enough to escape, thuy will sota @ wide berth, St Jaul Pionser Press, Sept, 9, PAGTICULANS OF TUE TRAGEDY, Wilcox's story (s as followa: Mr. He wuod occupled tho cashier’s seat at the de you aee at tho end of the counter. pled scats at tho desk, eing nearcet the o corner, ‘The first thing wo knew ti Wero upon or over the’ counter, with revolvirs reseuted at our heads, y Throw” up your by rob the bank, ni woods at Lake El; ward Waterville, undred men are d BIll Chadwel man_ wounded at Frank James. Thero the famous gaug Mr. Bunker b one of tliem exclaim- for wo.intend to 1oo wo will blow " and we could not do vtherwise than comply, They asked which was Mr, Heywoud replied t “ie {8 not hl':?’ then sprang over the counter and demand; encd. Addressiy ot are the Cashler, eelug Hevwood seated fer's desk, one of the ruflians we: with his lone narre " You are the Caahler; =——— gon Of b —" "1t I8 n thne lock and cannot bo Due of the men then went into being open, also the safe. leywood at once Nt up to him stol aod sald; 'nuwlopen the unfe, you opened now, " tho vault, the outer door of otv-barreled pl; fuult, shutting the ro the men aelzed ey rged him away from the door und released ncarcerated robber, e man who came out of the vault—a da plexioned man with s black moust, then called to tho othe bber o, when another of the collar and v to sclze the sllver that aronnd loose (about §15) and put it fn ' not do this, but selzed put it inta & two-bushel had with them, The durk- eared to Do the ywood, Inslsting hreatening to cut his tually drawivg a b The terole and fulthful about ¥13 fn se Honr-sack which they complexfoned man, who | Teader, then agaln attacked kuife ucrous his throat, teller; however, was not to be deterred from his uty, and would rather sncrifice his life than be- y Some few moments,—It scemed lidered and terror-stricken lovk. were spent (s eywood's st om the: urderous villaln an tlength he broke uway, and regain- t e ran toward the dour, crylug Tha may at oneo struck N with s pistol and aud dragging him to the 'd him to open it, But the refused, when the t at him but did pot hit him. ended to fotimidate but the scoundrel had host, for the effect was But upon the ischarge Hunker made a start for the back oue’ of ino robbers 0t taking effoct In the however, reachod the stract at to Dr. Cooinbs' oitice, ¢ whole of this time four or fivemen the street shooting in ping up an incessunt of tho men outsile catme riding v 8ud called for the men to leaye the e gume f3 up,” he sald, * and we . . nwediately they took the alarm and Juriped uyer the counter, making thelr IE mun way lust' to go. He ¢ the front, and as be turned shot at_ Hoywood, which 1 do ¢ one that took effect. Heywood his desk, or sauk fnto his~ chalr 4 desk standa b right sngles Lo the wut sldeways to the of Lis back next to the wal rmady aver the desk his revolver (o Heywood's furward and foll. bebind the 2ges to the bew! nocked Iim down, e<loor comninde eutly the shot was int rather than to fujure, reckoned without lifs ) lost upon Heywac. and tirlug, the sl ater strect) and ry direction uni kee, Invuated g desk HICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1876 counter. The robhers nade ont of the doo: 1 do not remomber much more that followed. Wilcox was not sure whether tho rufllan struck Heywood when the latter staggered to tho caelier’'s chals, and he did not alop to see 1t he was dead when he fell, He sald the rea- son he Jid not try to get out or help lleywood wrus that one of the men stooil over him with a ”Xslul 1 Lds hand, THE STURRT FIGNT, " The statement of Mr. Q. I. Bates, who wii- nessed that part of the affale which vceurred in the sticets, 1 interesting, Mr. Bates sald that about 11 o'clock his nttentlon was called to four mon who came from over the river, They cgme over the bridge and were mounted on four splendid horses. The men were well dressed, and, Mr. Bates says, four nobler-look- {og fellowa he never saw; but there was & reck- 1eas, bold swagger about them that scemed Lo Indleate that they would Le rough and dangore oins fellows to handle, Altogether ho dld not like the looks of them. Agaln, at ahout 3 o'clock in the alternoon, ns he was standing at the cntratice of the store, talking to Mr, C. C. Waldo, commerclal traveler from Council Blufle, he saw the same men ride past,—three eamo up the stacet from Mill nquirefand ono downstreet, neoting, within 30 feet of the bank. They dis- mounted and tied thelr horsea to the hitching- posts and two, he thought, went Into the bank, aml tivo came down to the stalrcase leading up fnto the upper stories of Leo, & Hitcheock’s bulldings, and hora they stood leaning againat the bannisters talking. Commenting upon thelr fine physique, and upon their nnmmn‘l{ good mounts, Mr. Bates and Mr, Waldo withdrew to the far end of the store Lo look over some eam- le trusses. They had” not lon&hmnnonfl:fl- pled when they heard severalshots (ired in rapld sticeession, and the thought fleshed upon the mind of Dates at once that the bank was danger—Mr. Wn]*n atating that he cried ouf “ Tficm men gri golng for the town, they mean to rob the bank,” althongh Mr." Butes docs not_recollect saying anythhig, he becamo so cxcited. Hle remctnbers, Lowever, rushing the duor, and scefog some men ride up from fflu bank—they came riding tuwards him with JTong pistols fn their bands, and called out, 4 @et In there, you son of a [l Mr. Bates at once sefzed a shot-gun and ran back to the door, but the gun would not go off. then put down the gun aud sulzed a fine {&:umhgot:r, which vraug not loaded, and ns the men came down agaln, (they were riding to and fro, evldcntrlg intent upon kecph&f people from o roing toward the !.nnk)l lie standing behfud the fioor-jnms called out, ¥ Now I've got you,' and ofuted the ein; ty plstol as i drmvlng a cad on them. street. ‘The next he saw wik Mr. 7. 8. Allen running down the strect from the baok, and two shuts were fired at him, Mr, Manning, of Mill Bqnuare, whose store is in the same block as tho bink, next came upon tho scenc. Ilo ran out of his store with a Remn- ington repeating riflo, and took a deliberate alm and fired from the corner, Mr, Bates calling ou $Jump back now, or they'll et you,” Nex Mr. J. B, Hide came up with o double-bar- reled shot~gun and discharged the two barrels, and retired to relond, The Rov. Philips also took s turn at the scoundrels, and L. Stucey delivered o cool, dellberate alin, Mr. Bates next leard a roport over his liead and saw one of the desperadoes fall from his horse. Tho horse made & falteriug plunge forward and then suddenly stopped, -and the man pitched over on bis face to the oround aud in A few moinents was demd. This shot waa fired by Henry Wheeler from an old_carhine from out ono of the windows of the Dunpler 1louse, frow tlic very room in which this report fs_written. Mr. Munning was still firing, and, a8 ho orept to the corner to fire, Mr, Waldo called, “Tako good alm before you fire.” Imme- “diately after this shot one of the Lorses started up the strect, and the rider began o reel aud sway toand fro, and snidenly fell to the ground Just opposite Eldridge’s store, Another horse- man {inmediacly rode up, dismounted and spoke to the prostrafé man, who waa stretched out ot full lenfitb, mprurung himself on his_out- n hic rolled over on his hack, Then the other man took from him his cartridge- Lielt and two platols, and, remounting his horse, strotehed arms, wlies rodo off, Aunothor horseman, finding Mr. Manning's fire too hot, dlsmounted from bis horse and got on the opposite slde of it for protectlon, when an unerring ball from the Remington brought the horsy down, the ‘man runuing betind some boxes which were plled bencath the staircase beforo mentioned, and now ensued a lively fusilade Letween this fellow and Manoing, the n& himselt well under cover, But a ball from Wheeler's musket struck the Lellow In tho leg lum-wn{ abovo the knee. e b (o the left hand and grasped the wounded Mmb with the right, scoundrel keepl at once changed his pistol still trylig to get at Manning, - Fludin himselt” getting weak he turned an 1tmped off up tha street, but seelng Butes witha® plstol In his band, lie sent & ball whizzing to- ‘wards that gentleman, grazing the side of his chieek and the ridgo of “his nose, aud burying {tself fn a collar-box In the store. Mr, Hates aays ho feels the riug of that ball in his ear atill, and tho ball, be says, he will ever keep 2s a {he hottest day Northfield vver saw, ‘The man llmped away a3 he got opposite to Mr, Morris’ store, when hie crled out to bis ro- treating companions, * My God, boys, you are Oiic o the party riding o sorrel horse with hight tall and mane turned and toolt the wounded man up Botivenir of not golng to leave me—I am shot,” " behind Wim. A Swede, who evidently understood but little English, was passing down the etrect. He was ordered to stop, buf J)dd no attention, aud one o shot which inflicted a wound upon his head, which was not belicved to bu serfous, but tiis afternovn the docturs fear of tho horsemen fire that ke cannot recover. —— A BLOODY BRIDAL, ZXansas Clty Times, ‘A thrill of horror was created in Baxter Bprings on Tucsdny ovening by the enactment: of & tragudy most horriblo in its detalls. It uppeara that John Craigo {8 o well-known and steady working carpenter in the town of Daxter Bprings. Ilo fs about 45 or 50 years of age, and was the father of & brizht, handsome, and industrious daughter, now aged about 19 years. Katle Crafgo has been for two years pust—up to the past (wo months—a member of the family of Matt Clury, the well-known conductor on tho Missourt Itiver, Fort 8cott & Gulf Raflroad. Bho was hearted and gay, and up to Jast Bunday Katio had cver thought of love. Butahe had, There wosa hard-working wnd steady youuys man in Baxter, named George h| v o i Iy light-} 1o ong supposed that Elliot. 1ic'was a tenmater, ownl teams, und wos mnklnfi [ ward In the world by inrd work and stem lublts, Ue and Katfo had seen cach othior, loved each other, and kept thelr business g secret untll last Sunday, Last Bunduy morning, Katle Cralgs and George Elliot left Baxtor Sr)rlmu and cane up vely youug cty fu ’y and there Katio Cralge be- tho road to Columbus, a 1 Cherokeo Count; came Mre, Elliot,” The lllppy palr wont back to Baxter on Monday, and found o home n the Dome of a fricnd of both familles, not more | than 200 yards from the raflroad depot. No one except Katle suspocted that anything serlous would result from this Tunaway nar- riage. Tut the Liithesome bride besecched her busband to be careful, for hor father wasa dreadful man when angry, But George Elllot, conscious of having dane no wrong, went out to \mr'k with his teami on Tuesda; v Aud, after his day's work was nearly emluv.r, drove up to the Baxter Springs depot for n jub of auling, He had beunlenx-ged to haul & losd of commerclal travelers’ samspile trunks ovar from the Bexter depot to Juplin, 12 infles dfstaut, He was wall- ing at the depot, just before sundown, Juoking northward for tho Kanss City traln, the smoke of which was Just visiblo fn tho far, dim_dis- tanca of tlng prairie, Thon it was that John Crflg% theseiher of Katle, the bride, walked up la I \' :’e”h?fl"t""' m;nugn his ‘llelefil: ", 0L, you have acted-llke 4= o With' it Craigs commeme 1o sboot at pofnt blank range, The lirst shot: passed through Elliov's body. He turued an atarted to run, and ruuuron{herauruud mck:t three in numbsr, and turned soutliward towards the house whers his new-made wite was liv As hie run lie received two more shots f body from thorluul of "his fatherin-luw, and staggered and feil with bis head upon the fron rail of the side-track, jusy as hLig young wife vame rushing towards him from tlie house ho was scckiog to reach. Father and dnufihlermot e face to face, tho latter reeled and fell aensibly a8 her hushund's corpsc was belng ralsed from tho track and lald upon the Yluunrm. Themur- derer turned wnd ran to hls house, which was ,closa by, and, aruling himsalf with o double-bars relled shiot-gun apd two rovolvers, started west- ward across teo pralrle on foot, The City Marahal, of Baxter, and hls deputies started {n Funuu, but Crufge leveled ks weapons upon hls pursucrs aud a brisk fight i "The fu- gltive was wounded In tho Liead bi' a bullet, but continued to tight aud retreat, loading us bo fell back. ‘The City Marshal and his posse returned to Baxter, aud the 8heriff aud o well-urmea p took the cake fu haud. From the blood on the grass and on the weeds they were led to a small acre-lot in the pralrie, where, i the high weeds, tho murderer was found, bleeding to death, But ho was prepared to fight to the death, and 1t was ouly by a charge inade with overpower- ing fores ¢ L{he deaperate man waa taken, Ho wis wrested ond taken into Baxtar Bprings, v ) whers hie, at last accounts, was In s hopeless condition, & bullet having entered Lis head be- yes, an invalld, and this ahock will robably kil her. Tho b n one swoon to another, her rearon s upsct. The cane, taken fnall its phoses, I8 one of the inoast terril; ever enneted fn Southern Kan: groom iled, the fathee-fn-1 ed. the mother-in-Taw on the the bride on the FOREIG) Circumstances of the Capture of the Great Tammany Rob- ber in Spain. L mortally wound- The Old Raseal, After o Tedlous Voyage, Sails into Cap- road to fneanity. There was no cavge for the murder other than s personal antipathy on the part of Crafice towanta Killot. cr lad forbidden any young an to his daughter. Io was proud and hau; hut & quict, hard working mechanfc, to have come from Bowl thence he went to Arkan: This ls not hia # flled ono or tii ing Green, Ky. From 8as, aud then to Texna. rst killing scrape, be having 0 men In Arkaneas or Texas. He has lived In Buxter Springa about thres Happily, No Treaty Stands in the Way of His Immediate Extradition, The Turkish War Flattening Ont as a Source of Transatlantic News. ALTLEGED MURDERERS, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Pzonia, 1L, Bept. 10.~The arrestin Chicago yesterday of Rollin Paul and Mazgie Dean, supposed murderers of Chas, Pfeiffer, who was found In the river here April 14, 1874, has cre- ated nolittle stir here. Tho murder was so mysterfous and unaccountable at the timo that public fecling was fntenscly arouscd. Now, two years after the deed occurred, the arreat of the supposed murderers revives the oil excite- ment. Pfelfer was a respectable Foung man of good habits and extensive acquaintance. When body was taken 1OSS TWEED. TNR STORY OF 118 CAPTUNR CORNOBORATED. Lonnox, Sept. 10.—A dispatch from Vigo states that, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., on the aralval of the Spanish bark Carmen at quarane tine fn the harbor of fan 8hnon, Vigo, from Bantlago de Cube, the Governor of the Province of Pontevedra boarded her, The Governor was accompanted by some of the secret police, and Inquired for two of the pussengers. e ordered thefr detention, and, havinj photographs, arrested them. WIIAT WILL DE DONE WITI 1D, Escorted by a detachment of police, the prisoners were sent to Corunna, whence they Wil be transferred to Havana on the Spanish mall steamer leavine on the 21st. On thelr ar- rival in Havana, they will be handed over to the Americhn authorities. Thelr bagragze has been scaled, and goes with them. It is helfeved here that the prisoncrs are William 1. Tweed and g consulted some marks of vio- lence on the body, and all clues led to no developments, Fiually, public interest {n the nd everybody supposed no more affuir ceased, ay would be heard Bherifl Hitcheock and Chlef Kenn quletly working away at the vase, ani the arrest at Chitago ot the partica wus mnde at thelr fn- hey asscrt they have got the right AN INFANT BURTED ALIVE, Dispatch ta the Cincinnutt Commercial GRERNFIELD, Ind,, Scpt. 8,—A younyg woman named Ellza 8. Jackson, in the northwest part of this city, gave birth to a child on Wednesday last, and deposited it in a potato hola and cov- ercd It up alive. It remained In this conditlon When found it was ol g. The mother!s in a critical Mapum, Sept. 10.~It wan found, in July last, that Tweed was In Santlago de Cuba, liaving poased there from Iavave, Geu. Jovellar was applied to by the American Consul to have ‘Tweed secured and eent to the United Btates. Gen. Jovellar was quite witling, even in the ab- senco of an extradition treaty, to oblige the Amerlean Government, in return for thefr cour- tesy In the Arguclles case, some years ago. TWEED, HOWEVER, WAS APPRISED in Bantiago of his Impending danger, and salled for Vizo, Spaln, July 27, on hoard the.salling vessel Carmen. Mr, Cushing thereupon notified the Spanish Government of this fact, and found them willing to arrest Tweed and return him o Cuba, or deliver him up to the American Con- sul. Every precaution was taken by the 8pan- 1ah Governiaent to secure Tweed’s arrest fn any port of Spalu or on auy coust Iine by which he ‘hiey turned thelr horses sud- denly and ficed at Mr. Bates, the ball crushing throtugh the plate glass. This ruse he practiced over aud over agaln with the satne effect, Thero were other menat the bank firing down the died ‘Ll’nll mornin, FIIEAKS OT A TILDENITE, Special Correspondence of The Trivune, DrsMoixes, Ia., Bept. 0.—At Marshall, Chris H. Martin enticed & womdn 70 years old to a se- cluded place, knocked her down, and robbed her of $70, and thien fled to Minnesots him & young woman, and abandoniny 80 carricd off o Tilden unt- AN OUTLAW BIOT, CnEYennE, Wy., Sept. 10.—A Mexfcan called Pedro, who stole twvo horses at Sidney, was fol- Jowed by the 8herlfl of Cheyeyno County aud two men deputized at Ogalalla, Neb., to o point O miles enst of that place, aud, resisting arreat, The Mexican fired two or SRYERE ORDERS WERE GIVEN to local authoritics, especiully those of Vigo and On Sept. 6 the Carmen liovo fn sight off Vigo, and was immedlately boarded by the Governor of Pontevedra, The Governor at once recognized Twped from photo- graphs which he had had in his possession for some thne previous to the arrival of the fugl- tive. Tweed was entered on the ship's papers UNDER THE NAME OF 8ECOR, and was accompauied by a man giving his name a8 Willlam unt, who is sald to bie his nephew. Both were immedlately sceured and thrown into the Calabozo, under & strong guard, but were subsequently transferred, by order, to a fortress in Vigo, under command of the Captalu-Gen- the Galiclon conat. was shot and killed, three ahots ut the two deputles, slig) ¢d one n the sldo und one ball pass) tho hiat of the other, TWENTY-TIVE YEARS. &peclul Dispatch 1o The Tridune. Davenrort, Iu, Sept. 10.—At Muscatine, yesterday afternoon, Gen, Houston, the colored wurderer, was sentenced to 25 years imprison- meot fn the Penltentiary for killing his father- Houston s now 89 will be 63 when his sentence e CASUALTIES. ¥LOOD AT BURLINGTON, IA. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, BURLINGTON, Ia., Bept. 8.—The most Bweep- ing and dienstrous flood that old Mawkeye Creek ever Indulged In swept through Burllug- ton lust night. Coining so soon after the disas- trous overtlow on the afternoon of the bth, it found overy onc unprepared, and many asleep, The indications fn the evening were that s heavy rain would fall eduring the night, and lght showers fell between 7 o'clock and 10. half-past 10 0’clock thgraln coomenced falling inagentie shower, but increased in quantity until the fall was extraordinarily coplous, aod vivid flashes of lpghtning ‘wero followed with crashing thunder-peals. and sullied out years of age, and Mipniv, Sept. 10,.—The Firet Bccretary of the American Legation bas’ requested the ex- tradition of Tweed, and he will conscquently ba lianded over to the American authorities, Lonvox, Sept. 11.—A special from Burgos to the Daily News states that Mr. Ades, Charge A'Afaires of the United States In the abeence of Minfster Cushing, has visited the Spanish Min- ister of Loreign Affaira at LuGranja, and ar~ rauged for the surrender of Tweed to the Amer- {tun Government, « Xew York Trivune, Sept. 7, o revelution fo regard to ginning a auit in the.nnme of the againat the members of that ring, fora the sums stolen, Richard O'Gorman, as oration Counscl, beean also two suits, one name of the county, the other in the name of the city, against T the name of the city went no further than the service of a summous, Oct. 19, 1871, The sult Many were uneasy, was A roarlng torrént then, and lacked but little of belug s high as on the preceding Tuesday, when so much damage was But the rain wasn and people wera disposed to regard the worst n8 past, when a rapld rise of the creck was notieed. Tu fificen minutgs tho entlre valley, gap to keep alive the rights all other means failed verdict last spring In the suit of t! ainst Tweed, inwhat la commonly known as o six-milllon sujt. After that, Mr. Tweed's caunsel insisted on the prosccution of the city’s sult ageinst him, or its dlscontlnuance, one of the most stronely-urged polnts on their sido belng that Lhe Btute could not recover in the aetlon because tho city, and not the State, was the sufferer, Afler a number of delays, by conserit, and by the order of the court, Wheelcr 1L, Peckham yesterduy served on behslf of the ‘This complaint briefly sets forth a consplracy between Tweed and Watson, now dead, to defraud o preacntation of fraud- ayment; and that they 869, 1870, and 1671, in fraudulent claims to the ppt\mnn ly over, it rose aix feet, aud from beyond Boundary strcet to the river, a distance of u half-mile, was under water, The church-bells began to toll, and eit- {zeus hyrried on to the strects by. hundreds. Lamps, lanterns, and torches flared” in all direc- antitics of lumber were carried er-yards of E. . Rand_ & » Frank T, Parsons & Co., and Georze Mlliand & laning-mill of William and swept {nto the rever, In the 6 of C. L. McCash, ten horses were drowned, and the others were rescued after the stable was full of water. Co., and algo from the city its complaint, the County Auditor, the clty by procuring [} ulent clains and their suceeeded during 1808, geiting passed and pa extent of $7,000,218.95, terest, judgment 18 asked. A long appeniled, which includes, with some other {tems, the county audit clalms, which wero the basls of the six-million sult, and the six war- rants, smounting to nearly $1,000,000, which the State's one-miilion suit ugainst Twecd, aud are Included In the State's suit against Bweeney for $7,000,000, TURKEY. Loxpos, Sept. 11.—The Standard's Vicana spectal says the Grand Vizier will to-day dc- qualnt the Forelgn Ambassndors of the Turk- feh conditions of peace, tho frat point of which willbe the new Investiture of Princo Milag as = vassal of the Porte. SRUVIAN MINISTRRS. Dispatches from Delgrade state that the Minlsters of War aud the Interior are vialting the army ot the Drina observing operations. If war continues, immediate and important changes Beveral families nar- though fortu- . damages are rowly escaped with thelr lives, nately no lives wore lost; The. ditilcult to estimate, but will probably not fall short of $50,000, and may far exceed It. N idnight until 8 o'clock. DEATH IN THE DOTILE. Spetlal Correspondence of The Trivune. DrsMoixes, Ia,, Bept. 0.—Monday Inst Thom- as Gurnett, u well-to-do farmer In New Hamp- ton, Chickasaw County, and Lewis Burke, went to Lawler for lumber, and, on their way hownoe, Burke drove thie team. Qurnett was dlssatistficd with the drivin pushed Burke from the wagon, and, fn o, fell bimself, and the wagon-whecls passe over bath. Burke had a shoulder and collar- bone broken, and Gurnett had his chest crushed in, the Injury resultive in his death. A BOY AND IIS PISTOXN Spectal Diepuateh to The Tribune. Laronte, Ind., Sept. 10.—A young German lad named Stross, who has been In the habit of carrylng a'plstol, was playlog with it this after- noon, and pointed it at his grandwother, when the ball striking ber in the temple and causing instant death, shooting was clearly accidental, tuers wil) prob- sble be nothing dorie with the bo; form the Lasis of Doth got Intoxicated, TIIR CZAR'S SPEECH TO fI8 TROOPS. Panis, Aug. 24.—A telegram from B, Peters- burg to-day to the Russfan Agency say: The Emporor, at the end of the grand maneu. yres of Kransnoe Scloe, took leave of the troaps in aspeech, a8 s neusl overy ity kuew how much he Nusala, It wasnol at that natlonsl bunor was cver sttacked, he ki could count on_the devotion of the srmy, The Emperor's words were luudly chieercd, GREAT BRITAIN. THY INTRACTABLE, Loxnon, 8cpt., 11.—A i Jin yesterday to protest agalust the Bulgarian atrocities becamo a demonatrution agaiust the Engllah atrocities of 1708, Ono ot thio parading bauds carvied un Amerfcun Qag, A BRIDGE INJURED. KnoxviLLe, Tenn.,8ept. 10,—One span of the rallroud bridge, 180 feet long, over the Tennes. scu River, at London, was blown down to-day, —— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasminator, D, C,, Sept. 11~1 8. m.—For ¢ and Obio Valley, tho Upper Missiseipp! and Lower Missour! Valleys, and the per Lake Region, northeast to northwest ds, rislug barometer, stationar temperatures, light rain, followe: earing weather, LOUAL OBSERVATIONS, Cutoago, Sept, 10 year. lls maid the d &t heart the Lonor of nt in question, but it ceting at Dub- Time, | Jar. Thr 1) PEACE WITIL ABYSSINTA, LoxpoN, 8ept, 10.—A dispatck from Calro says It Is believed that the treaty of peaco be- " tween Egypt and Abyssiniawill bo sigued Tues- [axlmuia thermometor, 69 fllullll‘-’“llllvl‘l‘lntll. YHE VHANKLIN, Pans, Bept. 10.—~The story.of & mutiny on board the United States frigate Franklin {s en- without foundation, ing at Bpezzin, ————— Bed-Bug as a Mediclne. Juclfc Medical and Surgical Journal, A quarrel is on b Jourual, » leadin, iladelplfs on the merl Whilat 1t 1§ condemned by ona hat he docs not see *the d diluted bed-bugs " {n In- er writer enters warmly s spent, and quotes an suthor who has “cured with the aixth and twelfth dilutions the mqst maliguant and inost uartian fevers.” 'The our literaturs coutalus Bufo (bull-frog) and " The polson of bydro- phobig, be says, has eftected some remarkablo ures, aud * Glanderiu, tho virus of glanders,’ The Fruoklin {s i JHaknemannian journal publish- ts of * Clmex " JOURNALISTIC, Special Dirpaich (o The Tribuns. . INDIANAOLIS, Bept. 10.~Luclene G, Mathews, business manager of the Sentinel, resigued yes- terday to take bis old_position with the Ohlo Fi Cauwpany. R, H. Goldsborough suce writer, who decla need of triturated termitteut fover, auothe {uto tho delcuse of th obstinate tertigp writer yers also thag * lendid cures * offceted by o varlous spiders. ————— . YELLOW FEVER, BAvANNAL, Gay Bo'w 10.—Yellow fever in- fn s valnable remedy, and he pitfes the phy- Mdan who fgnores these articles. A whole page 18 given to the “ provinga " of bed-bug, Its ef- fects on m:i fubject arg thus stated: * At the retting-In & the chilly stace hier hands breome clenched; e hecomes vehement; woull like to tenr evorything to pleres, ani is searcely able to restratn | " We conless that we ean raordinary I sueh detnon- ruent upon swalluwing a Led- RAILROAD NEWS. TIIE 8T, LOUIS RAILROAD, &pecial Corresprndence af Tha Triduna, ROCEFORD, 11l Bept. 8.~At n meeting held 8t Dixon Jast Monday the citizena along the “Uine from Sterling to Byron sceepted the propo- sitfon of Ostérberg, on behalf of the 8t. Louis, Rock Island & Chicago Raflraad Company, to bufld the extention hetwoen Sterling and Byron, and complete the same by Nov. 10, 1870, for £100,000 and the right of way granted. Work has already been commenced, and the-job will probably_be completed by the date’ agreed upon. “Your correspondent s furthermore In- formed that Osterberg will ln:?: Rockford fn n oW dnya to submit to our capitalists and busi- ness men a final pm;l;ouhlon o extend the road from Byron to this city, thus giving us a_direct lina to,Bt. Louls, and & third competing line to Chicago via Chicago & Pacific Road, ¢ 1386 osltion is that If Rockford witl Bubscribe s&, worth of stock, and give the right of way, the Company will bulld and complete the road by Dee. 1, 1870, and I addition, if the divl- dends pald on the stock should he leas than 10 per centum per annum, the Company will make up the deficiency, aud guarantee 10 per cent on all money fnvested. The Interest will be paya- ble quarterly, We bardly think our dtizcns can afford to'lose this lnst chiance to get over 300 miles of railrond for $30,000, We chall probably malke a deal, BRITISH COLUMBIA. « BAnTFraxcisco, Bept. 10.—A Victoria dispatch says the mainland has presented an address to Earl Dufferiu expressing jov at the fallure of the Carnavan terms. The Colonist to-day sig- nifleantly remarks that the quickest way out of the rallway diliculty would ho to scparate the {stand froin the malnland, and leaye each sec- tian to work out its own destiny under n distinet goverument, * AN IOWA TOAD, Speeial Dispatch to The Tribune. * DAVENPORT, Im, Sept. 10.—~Flve hundred men are at work on the Rock Island & Mercer County Rallroad, and it will bo completed by Decenmber. —— THE GOVERNMENT LOAN, Rumors ns to thé Buccess of the Syndicate’s Negotlations-—Statement by August 1el- mont-—-Subscriptions of §40,000,000, ANew York Tr(dune, Gept. B, The exact amount of the new 4} percent loan, for which subscriptions liave been recelved by the Syndicate, hos not yet been made public. Persons outslde th® Syndicate express surprise at the withholding of this fuformation, and it is claimed bysome that thisfuilure to make known the result of the negotiations Is evidence of o want of success, A report has been current'on tho street that the actuel smount taken does not exceed $30,000,000, and that the Syndicute, in representing that $30,000,000 had been taken, tncluded the subscriptions made by its own members,—that, s thiey bad agreed totake that amount of the Government, they sfply subscribed for what remained on their hands Inst Monday afternoon. It is not denfed that the new loan can bo negotlated In thue, but it is held by some that, as it required bont tive ly’um to dispgse of $500,000,000 5-per-cent ouds, it witl “take much longer than either three or six months to scll $300,000,000 at. §3§ per cent. For the purpose of festing the fecling of the street, a broher on Wednesdny offered $50,000 of thie new loan (to be delivered as soon ad [ssued by the Syndicate) at 1105, eurrency, which it was claimeéd was just equaf 1o the prive at which the bonds have been offered by the Byndicate, but they were not taken. August Belmont stated to a Trdune reporter on Weduesday afternoon that the members of the Syndicate were dlsposed to pive the public all the information rcfinrdlng the loan o which 1t was cutitled; for this rcusoq the announce- ment Las been made that about 240,000,000 kad been taken prior to the closing of the subscrip- tions, Indeed, the success which had nttended the negotfations hod exceeded the most san- Ine expectations of the members of the Syn. icate, He denled emphatically that any por- tion of the loan hud Lieen taken by the meémbera of the S‘{ndk‘ue in this country, “and although he could not speak positively i rcI_'nrd to those residing {n Europe, he said that he knew the E"wm well and” was confldent that not a ollar bad yet been taken by an; member, either hete or abromd, This wasnut saying that they would not take a portion of the loun, but their” first work had been to place it upon the market, and they still had $260,000,000 from which to tuke as tmuchas they might want. As tothe question whether o minjurity of the subscriptions had been received from residents of this country or of Euwiw, he ingisted that it was information which could’ be of no real ben- efic to the public, aud to which it was not. enti- tled; to unswer sucha_question was furnishing information whicli belonged exclusively to (hs wembers of the Syndlente, Mr. Belmont sald thut he bad beed surprised at the Jarge bumber of applications for small amounts, ranging from §4000 to §5,000, made by persons wlio wers evidently mecking luvestinents, and there was cvideace that in many cases the money had beew brought from the gavings bauks or other places of deposit. Whlle he had no dircet means of knowing, he Lud thie impression that the subscriptions wers made almust without exception on account of bona fide {nvestuients. He said that no further | subscriptions would be called for, The Syndi- cate had the privilege of taking the whole loan, and it would now be & question of purchase and sale between it and the public. As the old bonds were called In he thougit that the applications for the new bonda would undoubtedly [ncrense in number. 1le expressed great confidence that t‘hu vflmns smount would be successfully nego- tinted. ’ Tho succesaful negotfation of Government ge- curitles ut 43¢ per cent, it is clalmed, directly refutes the churges mado in the 8t. Louls plai~ form, that therc have been wade during the past geven years * no advances towanl resump- tion, nor preparations for vesumption,” whilo 1t fully mects the point made in Gov. Tilden's incesage where hio suys: " Of the publie dgbt, $085,000,000 bear {utcrest at 6 per cent ia gold, and im.«m,oou st 5 per cent In gold, The av- vrage Interest s 6,58 per cent, A financlul policy which should secure the highest credit wisely avafled of bught gredually to obtain a reductlon of 1 per cent i the fnicrest of most of the Jouus. ' A saving of 1 per cent on the ay- erage would be $17,000,000 a year fu gold, That nuvt'nn regularly {uvested at per cent would, lut less thun 33 “years, extinguish the principal. The whole $1,700,000,000 of funded debt might be paid by thls saving alone, without cost tu the people? FIRES. IN CIIICAGO, ‘Tl alarm fram Box 372 at 6:30 last cvening was caused by the burning out of a chimnuy at No. 181 West. Fificenth strect. The dawaga will uo exceed §: —————— THE CENTENNIAL, 70 the Editor &f The Tribund, PiitApgLri, Sept. 7.1 feel it my duty to #ay 10 your nuiuerous readers,who may be com- ng to the Centennjal, that If they desive to use the couteuts of thelr trunks, to retain their rail- road chiecks fn their pockets until they arrive at thelr hotel or place of destiuation, and then send for titoly hnu? e, There uro numbers of partics who gave thelr checks to transfer bag- krage company from two to four dul)' 1350, und their baggage b not yet delivered. Was with- out uiue nearly 24 hours, which {s considered & quick delivery at our hotel by the transfer bag- uge company. By sending for it by tho hotel aggage wan I could bave received t fn wn hour at furthest. W. N. Buaiwann, T ———— INDIAN NEWS, Crirxenns, Wy., Sept. 10.~On tho 8th fust, Harvey Baeson, at Kaue's ranche, on Pumpkin Creek, near 8ldney, was tired on by thres Indians at short range, oug of the balls passing through his ¢hest, when ho ran to the ranchie, a short ls- tauce, got his gun, and-returned the Hre. The Iudiaus, taking refuge in a washout, drove him back to the ranche, whero he sat 18 bours with hiv gun across his kneo and bis cartridies in easy reach, determined to sell dearly i again attacked. Fasties have gone with a conveyulice from Sidney to bring hit in, and it is hoped his wound may uot preve fstal. Five bundred recrults arrived here yesterday, ———————— THE OHIO FAIR, T Covvunvs, 0., Bept. 10.—Tho cxpenses of the g‘l‘&z‘m this year exceeded the receipte about : PASTIMES. Entrios fur tho Contennial Breoders' Meeting at Philadelphia. mora than when ho was taken to Eng! The same authority aays it is rather on- common for race-horres of their speed. We shogld bt From the California Spirit it other new and brilllant light is :51(,:‘ Far West; none of nor yet & wiil-o travelers artray, pears this time in of the male pers: witha number of three of the whi hack,” " Accordl; In sired by Whij mare formerly owned by G @ Dlackbird, per! lf{: Rrit with oa mu time that strains ] watch.” After that age to retaim . onr little farthingrus) ~the-wish to Jeid The scintillating lnminary ap- List. of the, Latest Turf Prodigies to Attain Newspaper Eminence. { white halrs ) ftest of legyclean up to the e's Hambleton The Original American Game of Billiards Besurreoted for One Night Ouly, TIE TURF. BRREDERS' CENTANNIAL TROTTING MEETING. The followlug are the final entries to this great meeting, Lo be trotted over Suffolk Park, Philadelphia, 8ept. 26, 27, 23, and 20; The Jeeoluton Race—For threes. $1,400 to firat, $050 to recond. $400 tofourth; mlic heata; ton onteies. Titus' (T.os Angelen, Cal.) bay colt st Tictic Mason, fiy lelnon en. Harrison, of and fidishes the mileja ., delicate machinery of the have to pre- ] will tall—so *, this the Mald will re to take aback scat. Blood will corn juice, BILLIARDS. AN OLD GAMR RESURRECTED, Tho transformation of Foley's saloon fn & billlard hall was ushered fn last nightbyes imatch game at the ** original American game," 2,000 points up, between Slosson and Bexton, the younger claimants for the champlonship of America. The game was s sort of repetition of * Agame celebrated in Dbilllardistic anpals bee tween Phelan and Seerelter It Detrolt in 1868, for the same number of points and $10,000 Inthia the contestants’ were battlin, irs, and at the cod tho winner ha erage of 13 only. The game lnst evenin o'clock, and was tinished liours, the winner, points. ‘Taking want of practice at that gume, some faint fdea can be had of the jme roverents madeiin billlard;s the past 20 years. ht'then have heen champlons. e averages of last even! e han Allens secon m by Conkilo's Belifoonder, Hatmer & Morkans (Rionie o 1 YOk DAY Golt Contractor, R R e Dicton 3 Almont, dam b; 1 T S retrs e Utelmont, dam Glory, by 2 Tynder's (Pamalc, X, J. .)_chestnnt coft ackson's Western cream colt 5ir Walter, by Everett; second dam' by "L‘;;fi.m" 0dd Fellow, by Lay holt Jeroma, by re, by Enilgrant, Ky.) chestnut fliy Wwaa commenced at 8 fnthrec and one-half making an average into consideration 3 by Ashiaad; second dam the Hung ma; manipulating dur- ng were: Bloeson, The best runs wern: , 184, 127, 192, 100, 13, B7, 220, 132, 119, 100, 87, 80| ublic Race—For 4-year-olds: L 200 {0 first, $650 o recond, $100 to 250 to fourth; mille heats, three In fve; 1. 1L Titny (Los A by 0 585 Bexton, %47, ) brown mare Echora, by dack Hawkins, A MARKET GRIEVANCE, 7 the Edilor af The Tridune, Cricaco, Bept, 9.—There is one subject of 2o vital un Interest to such an {mmense class of - ¢itizens, that I wonder it has called forth as et 0 little public discussion. I allude to the mode of sciling peaches and other frult in our mar- kets. Tiiero Is fast growing up an abuss of what, at first, seemed a convenlent custom, which {s already assuming the shapeof znalarm~ ing fraud on consumers. ‘The sellingof peaclics years was all right. Ba Durac, dam Green Eayrey’ Harry Ciny. ; gton, Ky.) hrown mare Ginl ¥, bring Ptchica, dam by Dizle (son of ofeague, Accamse Connty, Va.) by atn Delh Gas Ptrea W E. Peet's (New York) bay colt Montezuma, by e, Destis mare, by Alex- Lexington, Ky.) atchen, by Mambrino Patchien, dam Ta.) bay colt Tlaze Me- i 53 A cmd.“:‘ ol Ererett, dam the by the hasket for a few Kerkies's Ned Forreat Kept uniforn contalued, and could buy with tainty as to how much they grot for thelr money. ot Dbaskets have annuall bo- quantity they y lielaoat, dam Grace § swett, Uy Wilson' rensonablo cer- eppee & Alacey's (Prankfort. Ky.) brawn colt Wooil- Chtef (fnil brother (a Confeuerate CilleD) Ciifef, dam by Billy Town i nce Race—For five-year-olds, pnese L1200 to firet, §050 1o second to’ fousth; mille heata, thre ¢ years, peach grown smaller and smaller, are only about h: diminution conti shall have baskets holding’ cach as the standard packa, tvo, in size and shape, mate to an fdea of w! has taken his peache: It {s o moat” unheard- aml why consumers ted to It s more than I can undersand. Never-were such opportunities for fraud and - part of the acller, as here, ors make a busloess of re« fruit In smuller baskets, eclected or choleg f ‘using baskets is so profitable 11 ks of fruit,—apples, 50 that now the) alf their former size, and at the same rate, we about three peaches ge. The baskets vary, - and no man can 8 hat he has bonght 8 home and counted them, of way of selliug g hie's (Canton, Til.) biack stallfon Gov., £, i« 1slaud, dum Delle Brandos, by Rysdy! (Naahville, Tenn,) biack staition 7 ackwood, dam Delie Sherldan, Tni.) chestnut maro Aleasnder'n Abdallah g; tbird dan by Gray on, Comn.) chestnut iz by Mambrino Chfet; iy or & Morgan's (Stontng T s Pledmont, by Aimont, Quite & class of deal re, by el K (n uof by'Amierican Stars third ) bar ataliton Presti- Forres:. that now we scé tuinatoes, pears, pi offered fu the decel f the amount In wis guaranteed, very convenlent, 28 uomitigated fraud- o consumers. We might as well have all kinde. In packages without re« asure &S have theso articler 50 dealt. It istime public opinion was aroused and a check put on the system, hear from both consumers and dealers their views on this should be sold by welght. without welght or measuro ttle parccls st so muck this wouldqmfi:. o.rupoundl Weionian Mambrino, by Curt S am The Federal Race—For Oyear- 3 10_sec 25 to fourth; mile heats,"3 olde and under, | of proceries dealt to s gard to welght or me: A.J. McRimmin's (Nasheille, Tenn.) black stallfon ood, Jod 1N7L, by Bluckwood, dam Bella 3tessenier [hrock, d The idea of selling 13 not to be toler~ Crrizax, Farm, Flushing, L. 1) 18T iands, no zier's Mambrino (cor - by Blaekwaod, ia AIbHTO ChIeD b ¥ Medor, . C. MeDowels 0 VELOCIPEDES, To the Edltor af The Tridune. Cnicado, 8ept. 10.—A growing evil exiatsin our midst to which the attention of the publie should be called, and, kuowing of no place sg appropriate for a notice of the sort:as tho ol umus of your paper, 1 take the Mberty of offerv Ing the following: During the past summer months wmy attention has been frequently called to some of the injurfes resulting in children” from ridiug upon the small velocipedes 8o come mon {n our streets. These Injuries are the nate ural consequences of the shape and size of the #eats of the machines and the position of the rider. The immediate bad results are: scyera atrains of the muscles of the legs and abdomen, fnwenkly children a tendency to curvature of of tho parts coming fn These effects are all by tmp. Glencoe: fourth datn Old M 0dth dum by inm. Speculstor; 7 Confinental Race—Yor stallions, of all ages, that have never beaten 2140, '$1,200 to first, $650 1o sec ta fourth; mile heats, 3 in 5; vy entries. Thorne's (Thurndale am by fiop. Dare prirse of §3, 500 0 to third, §250 , Ducliess Co., N. ¥.) bay xander's Abdullali, dim by dam by w sonof Potomach lion Aberdee, b ‘dam’ Widow, Mccuree,' by New York) brown stallfon etonitsu, dam Leady Bauker. by Saitram. n, by Bomilnion, di pcew Jackeon) ' second dain o nin, Pa.) bay stallion N1) Des- ety e pon sl Der- (ralue £1.000)~To the legs, and brufsing contact with the seat, The Natlonnl Stalllon Cu, be awarded to tha stallion which trots the fustest mile daring tho mecting. frequently recurring sustained by . sidewalks, swellings, and e veeurred from this cause, owi obacrvation, and o much more serious aliow themselve: ven abscgsses have In casca under m; nce rupture. Other an cffects may ba expected to s when these “boys reach the verge of manhood, and, with this purcnts will hesitate fn hands of their children ) ive of ovil'vonsequences of t these flls_of th owned and reiained at Fashlon e, W) black stallion Qor. e Ialand, dnm Delle Brandon ly] Hambletontan; record, bay stallion Aber. dyk's [Tambletontan, dam Widow Y Auierican &tarj record, at' three yoars Peet's (New York) bay stallion Montezumi cary, by Edward Everett, (hlm by Alexander's Abdale iy ntalifoh Sam Purdy, ornia Patchen), duii placing anything in kely to be’prnducb lie “nature referred we do not know positively that ¢ future will follow, but the . 1s of Engztish awl French su gives them wmore statist! yelleie? than does ours, sliow th serloits effects from this form of exerclse aro by no means uncominon. Belleving * an ounce of prevention " to bu % be cure,” Ilve huatfly peny hopo that soine of the v averted by timely warnlng, BUSINESS NOTICES, Toland, the well-kuown drugglist at Ro, 83 posite the. Sherinan Ifouse, Las n the ‘*Aromatic Bitter Wine of Trom,"* "Wo advlse thone who aro sutferl nervoosness, fmpoverished blood, weakng Impatred digeation, to try it. anish Dyoder's (Passs tter than @ pound of ned the above, and U8 referred to suay ba ville, Tenn.) bisc! cars, iy 'ackwond, inck Hawk; record, FODDER. . 18 u yearling colt in Owosso, to bave trotted a Lulf-mile Clark sireet, op) ‘The Adams Express Company and Mr, Gore TALeL AT ton, thelr Chicaga ngent, are to bo credited with placing the New York sporting. 'RBUNE oflice 24 hours abiead denlers and the malls, The latest fuveation fa that of a one-wheeled sulky. Of course, it came from Callforniu, anid its principal recommendation scems to he that the wheel can b very small. The fuventor might step around and ask soma driver how ho wauld Iike to he seated I & vehicle 80 low that he couldn't sew uver his horse, to cuter so 1 would ba smashed up before thio quarter was reached, The New York turf pa with each other in briug derful horses which seéem’ (fu print) lkely to 8t every former trotier nuw of record. Most cable of the new oucs is Gen. Beuton, to whow the Zurs devotes a balf a column of laudation in which the horso's friends annonnce that he cun wipe out Bmuggler's record. The niew comer s by Gen. Beott, aull of courss éhégxll‘-lcmnmn; 8 yearsjuld, aud with a record of — e — Nurnett'a Flavoring Fxtracts—The superis otlly of thess extracts consists In thelr perfect and great strength, They ure warranted et from the poivonous ofls oud acids which eoter into the composition of many of the factitious £rult flavora now in the market. 1 8 d0ZEN WETS | oo s D ORLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, . neral Transatlantic Coi 's Mall & ar just now vying |, The Gepers! fransatisotie Compeaps Mall steamers oul ‘wew and won- | PGS ASY Yotk G, 1) for the landing of yeaseln on this favorito route Tor thu Continent, (Cabins provided with Electric Dol N fuot af Hurrow strect, N, bt Laurent, Luchesner, Frauce, Trudeite, baturday, Bapt. I udlii_ wine) First cab o sccommodation, e 840, Neturn tcketa at’reduced ior sccomimodation, [ nafls, “WILLoul extra ci t CArTY sleerage pi 11, ) will aall from pl llowe: 3 0, 0n m. '4p. m. *Perel ,' Baturday, {ruaso to gold i ¥ -cordin; 8, J, Echcrmerlmrnf’ of Nevada, I, has 8old to Dr. AL Faloon, of Bloomingto: : stallion, Raven, foaled May, re ranp, duta Flash, by Cornlus, son of 25,000, Raven {s s chestnut, luze and three white lega, ural trotter. The same geutictnan aleo sold thy trotting filly Leota Tramp to J. R. lirown, of Ioomlugton, 1il., foaled by Tramp, dain by Westbrook's son of Hashaw, Leota fathe prize filly, audls very promisiug. Amongall the fast Tux TRIKUNK respec gen. LOULS DR B Or W. F. WHITE, “North German Lloyd. ers of this Company will satl iremen Pler, foot of age—From New Yi uod nnmuwz'fleg(n. $1003 secon oy e 80 St ditn 3 Dowling Green, New York. National Line of Steamshi; Nuw York to Quoenttown and Liverpo: FOI LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, oF pudsge spply 1o won by Trump Olive, ones that are reported, tfully takes off jts hat to the Paclfic Coast Life when it says: * Qccldent I8 making very fast time, and 15 reported to bave trotted & hulf-mile In 1:01%, 7 1q bo somewhat exaggerated; but, there is talk of wrranging £20,000, in which e will cuter Eagtern eracks, the Maid Iucludg nu beastly nonsenso about that fellowy when hu sets i to tell & story Enatern fo retire; 1:03 for half-a-mile takes OB LUNDOK DIRKOT. Scpt. 16, 3p. m. | iy X »lurge trat forsay | Hekela g tylutea faies /Sicerpie tickria Trelaiid, _Appiy o . . LAISUN, $ Bouth GIATkest: Great Western- Steamship Line. From Now Yurk (o Dristul (Euglead) diract. ARIRAGON, Symaos ... ‘The New York Sportsman has be ropeated blunders fnto the follow exclumations: *The correspondentof one of hibors, in writtog of ‘the horsce'fu the Centenntal, suys hibled Lewnington, Loether with Malden wud Lida, by Lextngton out of the great inare Flora Temple, In the numeof the "ropliet, from whose fve the desert are suld to be » o« Thelact we heund abuut Preakuess was froma lewned gentleman who wrltes 1o the Accordlug to thly years old, which §s only flve EEtuos T S cursion i 20; S It TE, 67 Clarkot Michigas - . Ive stock ut the B T that Mr, Welch exh FAIRBANKS ded, what ext i [ FAIRRANK®, MOR ¥ 111 £113 Luke St,, Chicaga, wuthority he iy