Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1878 DIED AT 1:30 A, Mamie Stevens Went Quiotly to Sleep, and Expired. The Murderer Hears the News with the Greatest Indifference. 1o Was Excecdlligly Anxious to Know . It She Were Consclous. An Interview with Nellie Warren, the Btats Btreot Qirl, Mamle Btevens, the victim of her hushand’s rovenie, begat to fall ot abont 7 o’clock Tues- day evening, and continued to sink rapldly duriog the nightand sesterday, She could par- tako of no nourishmont. whatever, and, with the exception of u fow drops of fced mitk to cool her foverish mouth, nothing passed her lips after Tueslay afternoon, when she drank a2 small quantity ot beefl tiroth, aaminfstersd with a spoon. ller tongne was varched and swollen, so as to render it an Impossibitity for her Lo swallow, and sny lquids entertug her mouth remained there and straugled her. The rvom was crowd- ed with visitors ull day, and the sidewallc In front of thu honse was covered with wonien and children, who dlsplayed the samo specles of cold curlosity that would be shown ot s wedding, Among the minlsters who wers admitted to the bedslée of thedylng girl were the Rev. 3Mr. Walker and lier Sunday-schoolfSuverintondent, whom she had not seen for thres years, and whom, her mother aflirmed, she rece ognized. Beveral of lher old schooliates alto called, and young lady and gentlemen ne- quaintonces of hers,—those who were her frlenda betore she was married,—butnonoe offlier geutlemen adwirers of o nore recent data put fnvn appearance, She was reatless during the forcnoon, and frequently tried to apeak, wiile the oppealing look which she gave those about Ler with the only eve which could be opened frequently betokened that she wanted some- thing, though what ft conld be, her fricnds could not make out. The only response made to those pleading glances was to mulaten her Tips and tongne with milk, NUMEROUS COMMENTS were passed Letwean those who came to visit her, such ns “ It Is n shamel” % Tho man who conld perforin, such a cruel deed ought to be hung like Sherry and Connelly 1" * Wonder what thoy will do with bim?" cte. At noon ahe waa Iying flat ulwn lier back, her breothing was diflicuit, and she was teeribly uncasy; but, by the advice of some one, she was ralsed Lo a re- clining position, when she nt onve beeanie vasler, and continued so untll 8 or 4 o'clock, The puor mother had hecome worn down with fatlzneand watchful susponse, and {frecquently went to the bedroom to he down ana weep alone. About halt-past 2 o’clock Dr. Frazter appeared, tn re- suonse to a summons from Mrs., Young, and it wans arranged that a council of physiclansshould be neld at half-past 4 o’clock, THH ONLY CHANGE . in the condition of the unfortunate gir! during the cveulng was that, as the houra dragged slowly on, she became gradunlly weaker. Dr. Landis called twice,—nt inlf-pant Bund ahiortly hefore 11 o'clock,—and found his patient sink- fug gradually to the grave, aud without the sligntest pusslble liope of any rally or fmprove- ment, At his last visit ho found the vulre to bo mearly 200, and wald that the intermittent stage would probably supervene an_hour or two hetore death. ie could not eay whether the potient might wot survive nutil morning, or even until r.oon, for aho possessed wonderful vitality amd o strong canstitution, But fnflammation of the tissues and the coverings of the brain had act in, and there was no hope that tha poor girl woull ever speak ayain, or telt of the shot which was to end her Ife. ‘Tho oruans of speech wera not paralyzed. but the nerve- ventres wera fmpalred, and the power to apeak was wantine, During the early part of the cvening tha erowd cathered outsido the house and spoke In Tow tones of tho tragedy and its vietim, Many women sought ndmission, actuaten solely by that morbld curiosity which scems to have #o powerful ah Influence over many of the sex, and theso were verv prop- erly denfed. But fo the chamber of the dylng girl half w dozen or so of fricnds and nelghburs fent k|mlhy assiatance, though it was but Hittle they could do. Morphine bad been eiven during tho day, but was dicontinued in ‘t‘he evenine, and the suffercr lay quiotly without NEARING THE END, Bhortly after 19 w'elock it becamuevldont that the ond 'was near. 'I'ho breathing became moro Jabored and apparently palvful, and the hands twitehed convulsively, Of * all who and teen thero durlng “the day and evenlir, only four remaineds Mrs. Young, the mother of the'mundered girl, and three charitablo nefgh- bors, strangera to the famlly, who hod volun- tecred keep the lost watch. It was o touching sight to peo the three ladies lnuvln;f themseives In the per- formanze of what few fittle oftlves they could give to the moribund iirl, the snads of whoso lio were so fasl runniug out. As the minutes tled the pulse became feebler and wore fntermittent, the breathing shorter and calnier, and the dylngy womau scemed as If Euulnz uway olmost in sleep. The mother roke down’ utterly a fow minutes beforo the final hour, aud burled her face in the bed- clothes beside ber daughter's form. So gentle was the tranaltion froni life to death that evon the atentive watchers could scarce- Iy tell when the Jast breath was rawn, At 1:30 s, m. ono of the ladies gota mirror and held it over thagace. It was with- drawn undimmed, and then they know that the baplcss girl had goue Lo wuect hér Creator, STEVENS INFORMED, The reporter of Tik Thisuna visited the Couuty Jail immediately after the ;imv. death, and passed up to cell 44, in which Btevens i confined, The murderer was msleop, but ap- ureutly not sounaly, for he woko lu n mument when addressed, and ralsed himeelt on bhis slbow, our wife {a dead. 8he died fifteen »Btevens, y minutes ugo suld the reporter, Tho brutal villalu betrayed no stzn of emo- tlow ursorrow. Al he sfd was, *[s that sof" and then, uiter & pause, *That's too bad." g He turned bimself on his nervous couch us It _?Y}‘\:::l'(n;l lu(-linurh‘wulur‘ und then salds re Vi Tinnu porter, ain't youl What paper are 0 was told, and them, with some slizht Bitount of anxlet, W el Beios betors pory o, ile volco, b Waa shio con ** Slie was conscfous of nothing hut H nhaITuIYcud B @reat deal,” '“g :l?n ::ul{;f‘::nl *z.a" r; came the rejoinder, “Ihut's too bad.” o mV'ls N0 mors feellog manifest in the. un'::;::.:e wmil than he might bt bold Lt b was 4 etaod or b loep :ua:.«l:“lfl::‘b.lll. and the Inecusible bruto turnod Ttk wealn, weapped the Ulaukots wround s Jar varctsn and composed biself to ATRVENS, A reparter saw Stoveny ycato ;’.‘fi:‘-‘fi; :.:: ‘;‘f.’.;’"ffi.;'.‘:é""t"rg‘?g n?u?e .‘1‘.’53 ity sabd o iy O was . oo Pt well, somebod; scot i [n somethiug tha he | o on the whale, ho Tell. conabiersbly peit ) usual, Withupparent cbeerfyine, trlend b fust et bin w10l o (e wis o chance of Lis wifo's recovery, Tyo reporter’s Information at the time would neliher ' enablo il to vouch fur this bor ta coutradict It, and the convorsation turned t0 the sublect of Lo taly letiers produced by * the old wainar, ani published yesterday, purpurting to be signed by #du," and goinie to sbow, iu the olg lady's eslimation, that Btevens was rathier inthuate wiih avother wuman, who was itehiog tg [ Litw and enjoy the delighte of his society, * What do you_know about these lettersp asked the Informution.huter, * Nothiug at all. I never saw them before, don't kuow who *J. 1, and, in fact, dou't kKuow What thoy ean. It's ull nows 1o me. 1§ don's kuow lu‘y‘lhlm.' about them, Aud I want to 4ay just Lero that T save never had erimmal re- Tutivns with uny woman since my matrisge, | bave correoponded with very fow people, and T kuow that I never recelved any such letiers from any wowan, Tle old lady wants to make ;:ullmw uguicat me, b suppose, aud so she {4 rylug to show thut I waa futimate with uther ¥omea, 1 deny the charge, and vay that ncither 8 o :uu,::?‘dy clse cun‘l:‘turnhll." 0 you explatu the fact that gh bas sent letters addressed to yuu, and u:ul‘ ‘l[: rafic‘x{zlfi liy,womeu about towu " L V'8 quite possible thet _those you fellows tuat torreapumided with Maio iy ve written thei, adidressed thew to nuc, s tuat thoy were intercepted by Mumlo and the Ol wowan, the object Lelng to et them wgatint we. 1 kuow I uever receved thew, wud [ Kuow that vo wowan eyer bad uny oveaslon to Wrlte we wuch letters. The ouly explunation [ 4aB suggeat 13, tlat the youvyg ellows, or per- Jsald haa the ot Job up onome.” “And how abont your answerln, sonnl " 41 oma of the papers whiln in and reeclving letters addtessed *Mamio i Minor, from a young fellotw fu_Mexieo, Inid 1 “[ know nothing shout any such letter, elther, and ean only explain thein, if at all, 58 explalned the others.” *Ind yon ever writoto your parents that your wife was dead " ] wrote to thom, while 1 was [n Cinclunati, and when ahe bad left inc und threatencd never 0 have anything to do witl: me again, toat she wns dead to me, That wasall.” WD)l sho ever acctise you of belng the author of those lettcrs addressed ' Mamie L. Minor'1 ! “ Never." it one of the lctters nnblished this morning from Mamie to you. thero i8 a reference to somebady naving vireulated bad reports about lier. Who was that?" * When 1 was in Clacinnatl I recelyed s note from & Mise Maggle Kelly, nfrlend of my wife's, living un Congrees street, telling me that my wifa was goinic out at night with men, snd run- niug about a good deal. I sent tha letter back to ny wifa’s mother: T dldn't want to have any more corceapondence with Maee:e Kolly, from whoin [ had vever received a letter belore, hut when I eame uo to Chicago I tovk my wite around towee her, and Magrle Keliy denled that alie wroto the letter. 1 belicve, for all that, that sho did write r,” < LLIR WARREN. 0o the reporter catled at a house un_State et in seorch of the ** Misy Jennie Thomoeon,” to whom it s alleged Stevena pakl attentlons of o character that do not meet with the npprobution of tire deenlozue, No, il State sireet s up-stales, and Is presided uver by o Miss Thomuson, & fady of tucertain aga and wearing gold-honed Bpectucles. bie Tents Fooins, tnosthy, if not edrely, to young women, whnse habits, itke thelr wrappers, are dechiedly touse. On the reporter making known his errand there cusued & rustling of sthiy-starched dresses amd eonstderable half- suppressed glgllug on the part of a bevy bf frowsy-looking girls, whose goneral get-up fne dleated that they had not long been out of bed, Tne nroprietress hommed and - hesitated, and finntly rakl there was no sitch purson thore. A solf-axsurcd young person, with banged hair an peutifeatures spoke up and sahl,* Came ing ;-n_._bnhly 1 ean tell you what you want to ki, “I'e reporter went In, and the younz person contintied, **1'ni tho Jady they eall Mixs Jégnic Thompson, but that alo’L my nate, My hatne is Netlfe Warren, But you needo’t put that In an hersell, may have set the » ! per- lurmnnl'l. N During the aft “the puper,! ** What do you know about this unfortunate Stevenn affair{" “ I dgon't know anything about ft."* # Ars you nequalnted with Stevens” “ Yes, 1 was lntroduced to hini two weeks ago Tuealay mght. He camo up hiere with a friend of mive. n Mr. Harber, and drouk aglass of beer, Mr. Harher had known Mumle btevens, I iresn, Lecnuse lie asiced Stevens how alin was, and he'sald, * You otebt toace ty Nttle girl now, ro\'l"n'mlldn’t know her; she welghs 100 pouttds, * Did you ever go bnm-drlrlnr with bim " “Yes, once. The following Monday 1 re- celved a note from him asking mo to o fof o ifve. Taccepted the Invitatlon, and the next ovening, which wis & week ago Tuesday, he called for me, and we went out to the Bt dulian. Tle nsked for a private room, and John. ron wanted to know what he wanted with a pri- vate room, and he said ne wanted some retresh- ments, jee cream, and beer. Johnson sald he couldn’t have any room, sad then we left: Stevens was mad.” Wo went to tue Park re- treat nod hod something to drink and theu we returned home about 10 o'clock.!” Without stonping to take breath the sweot creature contloned: 1 know them Johnsona, and that sou-in-law ot theirs, Bryson Reynolds, who shot old man Juhnson. Lo stole & wateh ond chale from me, 1 lu¥rul0 it 1a ho who gave it out that my name {s Thompson.' # Were you uver called Sampson i" “Noa: [ guarss the Sampson mentloned in the paper is the one who lives on Fourth avenue.” Just then Mr. Barber stepped in, and o ron- cral conversution on the merits of the traglc af- fair took place. Barbor stated that he wos well requainted with Btevens, sud met him one day nbuut 8 week or 80 ngo. **Brovens scemcd to be much troubied about his wife, and said that romehody had bden writing her anonymous let turs about htmself, charzing that bie was wuilty of adultery. It annoyed bim sud her, and he had been 1o see Denny slmmous, the detective, about it, He sald he would give 8200 to know who did It *Yca, sald he, 41 guess thev wero written by sume dead beat for whom I've been buylng beer, and he thought it would bean smurt thing Lo 2o back oo me.'"" ‘The reportier subsequently vistted Denny Sim- mons, and ascertalned that a person answering Btoyens® deserintion mot him ou the street, anid spoke about somebody wrlling anonymous let- ters to hir wife. Simione befne busy at the time, could not stov to Msten to the detalls of tho storv, and told the mau to call at the vitiee, He never called. A DENIAL. Stevens deniea the story about the visit to the St. Julian @ toto. He gays he hax been thero any number of tines, w ou riding with his wife, but gtaten nositlvely thet he never went thiere wits auy otl.or woman. When usked if he hind ever visited and taken out fur & ride auy scarlet woman suswering to the name and de- Acrlption of the ono dombclled at the liouss on Btato street, ho revlied that he had not, and that thero was no woman llvhxg who conld say that he lnd en- oved forbidaen ‘relatluns with ner since Is martlage. On oue oceaston, he remembered recelving wn fnvitatlon from a friend of his, Harry — (hie had forzotten or Aidn’t know his last name), 10 go up to his house with him ou Btute street, neor Juckson, he belleved, He went, and met some ludles, whom he sunposud to be entirely respectable, having no reason to think otberwisc. 'But ha doaled in tato, ami with great positiveness, the wliole story about taking this State-strest nymph to the Bt, Juiwy, asking for lco-cream, and exnresslog & profor- ence larurn\mls room. When asked to ox- plain the thing, and account for the woman’s apparent lack of anv motlve forslving, Stovens “ldl:lbl.’ cn::’hl ar‘!v ctxlrl:m‘lt llmdnm Rround of mistakon identity—that she had gotten som body clse mm:d’up with him, & i A3 A nov, ‘The inembers of the firm of Spalding & Mer- rick, tobneco menufacturers and_dealcrs, say that Peter Stevens was emplayed by then' two or threo years beforo the Great Firo, and re- alnot with them up to the thne of the calain- tty. When with themn be wos 8 young boy, 16 or 17 years of uge, with fiery-red {mlr. 118 way anything but good-luoking, but when he began o o’ out w the soclety of y ladles e colored Bis - pale Viock At that time his name was Peter Stoffen, snd it was known thut lie was Prussisn, [is duties ut first wore 1o pack tobacco-boxes, nall down cuvers, sod do any odd Jobs of work thut mixht come inhls way: but lils employers diacovered that hu hald considerable ablifty,—in fact was a very suiart bov, and also thut he wroto & splundid band, il they secordiigly elevated Wm o u positlon behind the desk, wiiere he wus cuzared in copying Invoices, til- ing out bills-uf-lading, ete, “Fhe firm at Just suapucted that he was not altogether, stratht and honest, and he was dismissed,* Nothiug coutld ever bo proved that would indlcate that hie was nut to be trusted, but thers wore cartaly wiypleious elrcumatances that ralsed doubts In the winds of his mplovers, A CALL OX TNE cHORCI, To the Eilitor of The Tritune. Cuteann, July S.—In view of the carnival of erime which lias long been filling tho dally papers with incessant wife-murders and dead)y assutits of all descriptions, su that Hte fs becom- b the merest trifle, It e tlme for the respoct- uble ond tiod-fearing portion of the community toexpress themaclves fn no uuwertaln voico, Thislist of wtroctics has reachied a climax in the Stevens-Young affair; for, whatever her fault, Stovens (s » sgl{-confescd brute, cuward, and nurderer. If he had even had the manlle sume o the men who excited his nstead of o wenk aud defense- I ould not have made himsci deapleable as well as murderous. But this wild beast will et off, of conrse. For busn't he a rich father! And are not the frlends of the inurdered childewilo poord And then the poor feliow wus **emotiunally insane,” you kuow,—crazed aud driven desperate by bier treatment of him, you know. Tho Church lu‘lmflllr aud justly regarded 83 the lover par excellence of good public orals and of the sacreduess of human lie. How would it du, then, for lier to testir hersell Azaingt this red-handed coutempt for buman 1ifed "How would It do for ler, (nstead of tak- ing up coliectious Lo send ilssionaries Lo foreigu batben ouly, to duvote soua of them to the ;Wuflnlmx Leatheo at homed! How would it vo 0r every minlater fu this city who has the requisitacouraze und love of hutiauity, to stand up and Preach & rousiug sermon on Thou shalt ;ml kill: sud then bhays the box passed round Fe fi‘r’-lv}f‘i‘ulf'.f' 1 Mdevolincd tate nenseeution I every mate o unlerers’ Row, uod particularly the latest additont G hls may seeim & uovel of spreadivg the oepel of Peace, aud would doubtless shock many very eitimable people, bus it would Lo practical, because effectual, 1t would be a kind of howie miseious to which manv would con- trnibute enthusfastically who sre not promio.ut o foreigu mislovury committees or subscrip tion lists, Justica. 7THN cusCAGO WIFE-MURDEUEK~HIS CINCINNATL ncimant SALEER 4 LCtacianatl Commercial. Juty 3. Peter E. Btovous, who was ouSloadey arrest- ed lu Chigsgo for the murder of his wife, was threa months n reafdent of this eity, White here he worked for the Clucinnat! Abstract Company, keetinge tho eurrent work, ns it s called, postinig the naw auits and judigmen'« futo the index-hooke, Neat in his dresa and peraonal appearance, Jolly with s tougue, he plased a suceessful roe as a confilence man among the hoarding-housc-keepers, salooniats, and tatlors. lis lcisura hours wers spent in putting up jots on people, and his stceess was o great In this line that s fellow-clerka regarded him with auspielon and tear. Tio firat tmarded with Mrs. Vn-,lmu. 243 Walnut street, and that lady describes hun oy a very jealous toan, wedded to a voung, plump, and pretty child-wife, whom he beat and pounded, lovked up o her room, suspected her every mo- tion, and treated cruelly wgencrally, So gros wwaa litn abuse Lthat on one vecanlon the boarders [nterfered, and tho beaten wife was concealed inone of the lndgers’ ruom, Bhe left him on ona nceasion, Lut his Lears andd proinises hironght her back, only to bepinade the subject of more abuse and unkindness, Ho knocked her down with lis fist. then saiit he was sorry, and ghe Immaodiatels dried up her tears andsatd: t(ive me a half+dollar, Peto; I want to got a feathor for iy now hal." He afterward boardul at Mex, Wrmer's, (1) West Ninth street, and from one of the lodgers thero It was learned that e indulged in his benting propensiti Finally, upon il wite's leaying him ho fell in with Mr. Brosdwell, of the United fitates Court, whu was so taken with i plausible matuers snd winulnz ways that he ntroduced him to his taitors, bootinnkers, and tradesmen, much to coat. lle even ', e agrecing to pay hall the rent, an agreement he Talled to comply with, Short In stature, with heavy jaws, grav bine eves, red hair and eyebrows, that he was nshamed of, and alwnys keot dyed black, hie uppentatie ‘was repulaive, althonzh a certain amount of shrewdness and plaasibiiity, in a mieasure, glossed over his “unprepossessing tralte and somewhat counteracted thelr effect, Mr. Schneider, of Ninth and Walnut, at first thought bt o model Mad, and as such held bim 1D to his sotm, but when beleft Schnelder in the Iitreh Just BU centa, then Herr sehncker thoug! he was “ not “much good.”” Stevens I8 a Ger man by birth, reshted here from Aucust, 1870, until March, 1573, 1lis face was well known sbout the Court-Itouse. pke ol R ey THE B1G RACE. Intenso Excltamont Over the Lonlsville Cane text To-Day—Suspicion that Ten Iroeck’s Ridee and Trainor Mean to Throw the Tace, Spectal Dirpatch to Tha Tridune. LousviLLy, July 3.—It fs almost Impossible to picture the cxcitement which prevails here regaralne the four-mite-and-repent race to be run to-morrow between Ten Broeck and Mullie McCarthy. In regard to the probability of the race occurring as announced, your reporter can only say that although two heavy showers have failen this evening, the sky ls now cleasing, and Col. Conley says that {f to-morrow is & plensant day the race wiil be run even though the track be heavs. The most intense excitement pre- vatls, and tho hotels are packed with visitors from every part of the continent, who have come to sve the representative horacs of Kentucky and the Pactiic Stope contend for supremacy. Two things nre certaln—that the Aentucklans have no doubt of Ten Broeck's abllity to defeat the mare, and that they have lost faith in the hotiesty of Walker, his jockey, and Colston, thie colored man who trains the horse. At the track to-day nothing was talked of but to-mor- row's race, and Walker, who was present, was told by ove excited individual that i ho did not win he had better keep his horse on the run and gt out of the Btato as soon as possibie, for U caught after defeat he would be hung to the nearcst tece, Nor was this feeling contlned to one man, but hundreds talked in the samo way Bo renvral had the bellcf become this atter- noon that Walker and Colston wore going to throw tho race, that the Juckey Club has efa- tloned s forco uf detectives nround Ten Broock's atable, and his owner, Erank Harper, is ALEEVING DY TUR 8IDE OF THE IIORSE tonight. Neither the rider or trainer has been permitted so approach the stublesinvenoon to-day, and enough food and water to last until the race §8 uver has been carried fn and is guarded. Your revorter talked with llarper thils afternoon, but the old mun was uncommu- nivatlve, and evidently very nervous uver to- morrow's race, He did gay, however, that Ten Brocck was all right, but denled that he re- cently ran two miles [n 8:8434, ns reported, Winters, the owner of McCarthy, Is here, ace companied Ly quite o deleqution ot Callfor- nians, aud all are confldent thut the trare will win, They hoot at the Idea of any crovkedness on the part of Walker, but the feeling ngafnst him le strong, and it ts rumored that Lo will nut ride to-morrow, and that bis place will be wken by Kelso or McClellan, both of whom are liere. ‘This 18 the sltuation of affalrs at present, but how 1t may change with the mornlui cannot be sald. It Is generally conceded that u case Wal- ker rides and Ten Brocek s beaten THERE WILL BE TROUBLE. The attendunce {s bound to be finmense, as tho eity is already full of stranzers, and every arriviog train and boat fs bringing huodreds more. Quitea delegation of Chlcago sports, headed by Al Smith,Bllly Meade, and Tom Wicks, has arrived, sud wore are due to-inor- row, Among the prominent turfinen and oth- ers at tho Galt House are Addison Whits, O, I3, Polton, New York; . G Kimball, Calfurula; John Ilughes, Georgetown, Tex. 3 J. P Bweeney, Ban Franclseo; Dan Zarlan, Vicksbueg; Capt. Muore, Crab Urchard, Ky.; C. H. Babcock, N, York; Dr, Bradford, dSan_F) Col Ju 8. Raine, Georgla; Col. Johnson, (vorgotown, Ky.: Warren Viley, Kentucky; aud J. K. Fish- er, (. T, Woodlury, E. D, Packard, Jaines Mareh, J. C. Ambler aud wihe, L. 1L Bowers, W. H. Durkee, Henry Holt, J. M. Nickell, Cur- cagu, TNA POOLS, There was but littiu pool-eelling to-night, but fn such us was dono Tenliroeck wua o strong favorlte, 100 to 10 being the pievalling tizures, although ovcasionally tiro Lo ono was given. Ta the Wealirn Assochiled 1% LouwviLLe, Ky, July 8.—Tuols row's ruces sold to-nfgnt as follow DFIM rnll-& dash 15 wites; Harkaway, 82003 to-mor- ond ruce, dash wllo; Liutunah, $160; Od6aniehis $5503 the 200t 850 ‘Third race, tour-milo heats; Ten Broock, 4003 Mollie MeCarthy, 163, . YESTERDAY'S RACES, i LaumviLLg, July 3, —1v is estimated that tho atteuduties at the ruces to-ddy eXxceeded 6,000, though it Is very probahle 5,000 would cover the entire numoer of spectators, almuosl ull of whom were strungers. In the first race, dash of one and one-halt miles, Harkaway und Beilo of Nelson sturted, Tho former won with creat ease. 'Tine, 2:4vsg, In the second ruce, three-tourths of u mlie hoats, Ju Rhodoes, Btella, and Glendalia startod, ;;l;l}l‘ lwat resuiting in the order named, Time, 1u'the lust race, dush one wnid three-fourtha inftes, Tolunu, Johu K. Bweenoy, and Jhin Belt sturted, 'and the race resulted fn the above order, ie, B:1Th ‘The threo winmers wore favorites. Loutsville is ublaze with decorations and wild with enthusissin over to-morrow’s great con- teat, and the exciting uncertuinty of the result renders u cxeitement uever kugwn buture, ot even when the great Gray Eale-Waguer con test waa roring. Strangers have been pouring 1 on every traln, sud thousanda more will ur- rive to-night sud {u the moraty CINCINNATL. Cincinwaty, July 3.—Following aro the sum- waries of to-day’s ruces: First race, 2:46 class; purse $1,000, divided: 11 e Cloveland, ... ... ynm):rlln) fanuiy U, . Lo weon L Ty Prrresuka, July 8.—~The July runnivy mcet- lug at Fricndshlp Park opened to-day, Weather warin and clear, track dusty. Iho dest vace, oue sud oue-fourth nile dash, for all saes, Lud four starters—ludian Boy, Hippogral, Besalo Lee, Misa trady. Won by Beaste Lee, Hippogratl socund. Thne, 3:2 Ths sccond, race, wile dasls, for atl aues, bad five startcre—Tom Bustou, Muaes, I'rimruse, Ludy Clipper, Blondel, aud Gov. Humpton, '}\lun lb{i) Lady Citpper, IHampton seconds me, 1:40. . The third race, ball-mile heats. for sl agcs, bad two sturters—Repors and Springlet. Won by Springiet. ‘Time, 50; &l DETROIT. Apecial IXspatch 10 The Tridune, Detnous, Mich., Julyd.—Unfavorable weather sculu compolled w postoobeuient of the ruces st for to-day untli to-morrow at3 o'clocs. 1'rasiects do nut favor ue westber, sud that the whole weetlog will be declared oif Ly not fwprebable. n 0 TRAIL, Mrs. Holmes Wants to Rescue Her Strayed Spouse, The Pleasant Dance 8he Led Him Yee- terday---His Final Escepo. A Reporter Catled Into Act a8 a Guardian Angel and Things, Poregrinations of the Pair—dtory of Her Many Troubles, Thers was s rustling of female apparel, and a woman dresscd In black hurriedly ruehed Into the offica of the city editor, last evening, about 8:30 o'clock. Her eyes were unnaturally brilliant, and she seemed to ba lanoring under @ieat excitement. Bhe was rather petite, and her flushed cheeks kave her s youthful appearance that really didn't belong to her. *{s there a reporter In1" she hurriedly ex- claimed, as sho sank Into s vacaut chalr, Tha clty editor answered In the sfiirmative, Inquired what she wanted. + 1 want him to'go with me."” *What for?" 1 want to find my hushand; another woman has him, and I want him with me.’ How much will it cost1” It will not cost you anything so far as this ofllee 1a concerned," and a reporter was prompt- 1y dispatched to accompany the lady, who started out ou lier myeterious Journey with the rapility of & man grabblug a stray **fiver” on the vurhstane. “Which way!" sald the reporter as hoand lis culde emerged from the bullding, *4 7O THOMAON'A HESTAURAST, to sce the waiter wha gave mua weat at the table at which wuy husband, the wonan, aud another man sat.'” “1ut you biave not introduced yoursell. May 1 aak your nampi" & Certainly, Mra. Charles B, Holmes, You Dave beard of bini—n larize real-eatate wian, who wasinterusted in o lot of property at Llurendon Hilla, Probably you know mmi” wered fnto the reporter’s eyes asit i Into futuety, ¢ twain entered Thomson's restaurant, which was nearly buro of guests, for the suppere lour was over, and it was aitogetlier toa carly for the agter-thentre-diners, Mrs, Holines called up several of the colored walters for identitication. Finally the vue she sought became naterlalized under & broad- Urhnined elt hat. %Dy vou romember giving mn a scatara table at which were seated two menanda woman " ‘Ihe Filteenth Amendment grinned al) over and answered fo the atlinmative, *“One of the men is my husvand, nand he has left tng to take up with the woman with whom you saw him."? **(iully. ls dnt ol Isees dem folks In here quite often—the woman and tho bald-headed man," pratultously addea the Afriean. Now you see, Mr. Reporter, I'va told you the teuth so far. Now we'll ko and find thn woman and my husband, She stan’t have him to-nght, nor to-morrow, He'll spead thie Pourth uf Julv with e, * Which way I’ nsked the scribe. “To the coruer of Jacksun and Statestrects,” and the reporler’s fves hiad ali they could do to Keep pace with the active, enthuslastic hittle wonun, =Tell me sometbing about this husbaund of yours; # WIHAT'S THE THOURLED" “ [ihe left me two years uvo last February. It was the Sth day of February, o said he bact Jost ull his love for me," * Where did be gol" \When he left mo he went to livoat the Sherman House,~wo wera then living at 140 Indlunn avenue. Ila stooped ut the Sherman for nearly two years, when ho left, and when P'ye et him be hus always told me he wis Iving around restaurants, o told me a lie, e was not livinge at the restourants, Ilo bhas Duen 1aking his turee meals a day with Mre, M, E.8weetland. But shis stisa’t have him if 1 can prevent it." Wisnt was the occasfon of his leaving you!” 4 Well, for sowne vears he had leen in finnn- cial digticultics, snd was always iroo lirg over bis tronoles, 1o was larerely Interested i roul es- tate, Now he 8 practicing medicone, He atudied for two years and wae gradaated st the Hannemany Coileze. His ollieo is on the Weey fiide—on Luke strect three doors this side of Waod, Hecomplaiied to some of his friends thut when we were keeping house it cost $5,00 wyear, 1 know fora fact that ho nt, und Toud, and cluthime didn'e cost more than $1,000, Probably e was keeplne uptwoeataliishiunuts, and the other oue cost the wost. Why, will you bellove t, u short tiniy before” he left he gave me a bi- cents to run the house from Monlay to Friday afteruoon, and then he gutinud because the table wasn't just as good a8 ho thought it ourht to bes and, bealdes, we had o servant.cirl who was troubled with the tootl-ache, and on that day she hud taken too much chioroform, aud wasn't uble to work, and I had to ruast soims coffve aud fix 18 up fur the girl, ana 1t two hours before we brought her to. e would - wist on keeplng this glrl, when | Knew we couldn't afford 1, aud ho promised to nay her $4 amonth, amd hu was owing her $43, aml this, you know, made the girl saucy, aud. she wouldn'tdoas I tolil her, “Wo hada_colored boy to take cars of his horse, 1 hud a horse wulch 1 lLad ruised from a colt, and I sent hlm out to pasture al Clurendon tlills, and the horse died, and Mr, Holines wouldn't tell me anything about it for threa weeks, and dou't you thiuk that that was # burning shiamel” Thu reporfer held his breath, falntly resoond- ed in the afllrnative, and ssked what had the colored boy to do with it O, yus, 88 [ was telling you, it was the col- ored boy who got the chloroform for the girl, and 1 picked up 8 stick and told him thst If ho ever drd so azaln 1 woull give him s whipping." By this tine tho Feporter und the busband- huuting lady had reached the building on the soutliwest coruer of . STATE AND JACKSON STRKETS, © Come this way,” sald she, marching with a rnrhl atride to the Juckson atrect eutrauce, * How far upt® # The third floor.” Bhe did nut walk up-stairs, 8She raced, and the roporter sluwls follow The third flour Gbtalued, she quickly walked to the doorof oo 8 und knocked, There was ng respunse, The door of the adjoining apartment was opened in responss Lo gentle tup, und o wom- an's head emerged therefrom. Sho ddld not Know whethdt Atrs. Swectiand was I or Bot. A tootstep was bewrd in 1Be hal), and vres- ently thero entered on the sceno another foe male, It was not Mrs. Sweetiund. It was i Indy whoborn 4 the unconmon tame of Suilth," ns sho remarked whben introduced to the re- porter. ‘To her sald Mrs. Holmes: *3irw, Swestlund and wy husband have ot yet returned.” **No, ma'am.” o Wit thie do you expect them 1 41 don't know.! 4 You ean tell Mrs. Sweetland for me that 1'vo brought aver u reporter, und sho had better scttle this thing to-njgnt. [ want her to let my husband alone, and she must swear befors & Justive that she'll buve noung more to do with him. ~ You know what you told me this eveulgt™ g ‘The mentlon of the reporter's presence put Mise Sinith on lier guanl, and she roplied thay shis didu’t know nothing, However, alis prom- seud to convey the mussae feit with her, Mrs. Holmes then turued on ber hecl and started down staire, ‘Fho reporter followed, and, on Jolntue her on the sidewslk, the con- versation about the atlezed moral eccentricitics of her hustand was renewed, * WILO 18 TUIS Jik. bW ERTLAND] “8ho is au artist, sud lsnow lcaruing to palnt oo chion" “Thiat's £ot what 1 weau. What do you kuow of lier hstary 7 “Wucen wo hived at the Clty Hotel, on the curner of Btate and Bixteentts strects, betare the tre, she aud her sois Were bourdlug thers, * How old 1% ber sont ™ 41 hould Judge abuut 23 or 34.” “Then she's (n tho nelgbborhoud of 45,—falr, Iat, and fortyt™ “No; shols 8 homely woman, aud probably 44 yeura old," ' Well, what about her" ‘““She told me shehad left her hushand be- cause ho broughbt anvtuer wowsn inte her house, aud fnsisted ou keeping tier there. How SLls womwap, who knows What it is to have o fawily broken up, should lusist oo robblug me ol iy busbaud, 18 wore tan sy doderstaud. Sho aud ber husbaud were divor ed, and Le marned s beautful girl fu New- orke My husband pas been currvg on with “this wowun for 8 lo time, Woy bls ofice-buy pleked up In rhie waste- basket a lot of Jetiers writtcu by her to Lim, sud lio was fu the babit of carrying uvtes back= got some of have the Ictiera by all meana, There I 0o credenve go g a4 doctmentary, Where does Willle, this ofilee-bay, livel " “Tdun't know, but I éan find nue by guing down on Twenty-minth street. e don't live far from there."” The reporter chartered a barouche, and, teil- tng the driver to hurry, the twain wers soon whirled to the restdonca of Mr, Charles A. War- ner. ile was at prager-neeting. After con- sultation, it waa resolved to await his return. Mrs, Holmes drew from & capa~fous pocket A RULL, OF MANUSCRIPT, and paasing it Lo the reporter, snti, “Read that, and then tell me I any newspaper aensation is made of this affale, will it nurt my case.!” Tho rerorter perused the document, It was nu?o the answer filed by Mr. Holmes on the Aith ult. In answer to her bill of March 2 for $10,000 for maintenance and nllmunly. E. 13, S8herman I8 the legal parent of the bill, which is filled with a lszal surplussge longer thon the Book of Uenesls, and not halt so In- teresting. 1t mimita the facts of the marringe 2nd the colmbitation from December, 1534, to Febraary, 1870, but denles that he left without any cunse on her part, and ch A that she con- ducted herself In an tmprudent, unfaithful, and her conscientious anner, and alleges that the separation was eansed by her fanlt and mis- cooduct. Blie huried accasations aoi eplthets at hiim snd lrm’uuml' repronched him in such A munner that his reif-respect conld not stand it. Bhe was augrv, unreasinoble, and une just, and hLer violent and lmproper lan- quage made Iife & burden for him. “Hy means of the thourand methoda which a” woinan, subject to fits of passion and awaved by petty maifee, understands so thor- oughly and uses so skllifully, she perpetrated on him an exqulsite aml reflurd species of cruels ty almost fmpossibls to cadure” This he alleges continued for several years provious to the = meparation i in 186, Hu swears he tried to keep peacn. iIn the family on sccount of lls daughter, and had always tried to provide a comfortuble and hapuy lome, and bore with more than Christian fortitude ber freaks of passton. 1le unce jrave her five acres of land worth & whichi_she excnanged for the house at No, 140 Indtana avenue. Ile had slways leen a kind, faithful, ct~, ete, and instead of bis deserting her, she nctualls deserted him, According to his story, Lie was the soler, hard- working Rip Vau Winkle, and she was Gretchen, and, itke Uretchen, she ordered him out of the bouse, or, rather, she wisucd a wish that ho would change his boarding-house. This, he cliarges with awful solemnity, she did two monitis betore he akipped out, Hhue sald soa acore of times duringz thoseeventfultwo months, Flnally the fovltation became very prussing, sou know; and he concluded to get out, Hea #wid unce wone he should never retitrn, to which ahe replied ** You can't come back if you want . Then sald he, “If you need any ance let e know, ana 1l give it to yon,” #lie hurled back at him the inst suaw, = | want your assistauce, and wouldn't acceptit. I om able to take care of niyself.’ After he had packed up his few shirts and tolngs nnd was golng away, his asughter bezged her mother not to eend him away. o dul Minnte Van Winkle. Bhe wouldn't lsten to her. Thus did Rip's wife, and out into the desulate, cald, cold world he went. lle pro- nounces all her asscverations of undying love to bou frand; and althongh sho has “since re- quested him to return, hie soye no, having ac- cepted the hanfshment as fnal, i1e Insists thot be I not worth $100,000, as al- leg: A bF ber, or suywhere niear it; denfes that he made the statement that be bad corraled $2,000 by a sharp traue, and resents the fmputation of ~bemr = an extravagant’ liver. Lust Aurll ho went jnto bankruptey gave up everything to bls creditors, and now lives and keeps up s doctor's oftlee on the princety Income of 310 & weel Werelors ho vrays in the usual manner that the Court grant him the best of the suit. After the roporter had finlshed he categor- teally asked Mrs, Holmes about It, aud she ex- oifeitly denled that there wus any truth what- aver {u the different assertions. Mr. Warren came in about this time, and was ponnced on for the address of that precociol ottice-boy, Willie Mayer, Ife didn't huve It, but thought that e vould produce the boy, which e didl in about ten minutes, In reuly to eev- eral quorics, be stated that be did not have any of the letters In his 0Rscssion, and oever bad, but le bad read some of . them from Mra. Sweetland to Mr. Hlolmes, but their contents he did not remember, Ile could only recotlect that he had cayrled letters bk and forth betweon the two theee or four thnes s day. “WHAT DO YOU/WANT T0 GET HOLMKS BACK - anid don's rou, anyhow(" sald Mrs. Warren, “Because 1 Jove him, und I am determined that woman shan’t huve him." S Whon did you begin watchlng him * sug- guated the seribe, ** Lusy Februai six cwcuslon: fee [ aut u s Slate £s 12 ar 1 o'clock, weethnnd’s room, but Idid not see him out, nud T have learued enough to satlsf it he ktays - thore - contiual Ly On two other occastons I (ollow- od lim up, and then 1 ceases But yestenlay, whion 1 read the accounts of ti Steveas affalr, [t seemed to me that § must go and find my busband and witn bl back, Yens- terday 1 wundered all over tho West Side in scarch ol his oftice, and It was only aftera wramp of fully ten willes to-day that [ succerded fu tindlng t. 1 ot there fu the afternvon, sbout 2:80 o'clock, e was sullen and didn’t want to tolk, but [ wouldn't give up. Abuout 4 o'clock be sald ie had to go and sec o spatlent, and tioped 1 would go home and leave him, § suld no. 1 stuck to hhin, Ho started out to Hml his patlent ns | supposed, but ho walked mo up ous street and down another, through alleys, and around corners, Finally when be saw that | wouldu't quil, he chunged bis ming, and sakd he was olne down-town, 1 told him 1 would %o too. ‘Then we ot on the car and hia pakd the fares of both, though when he first started out he didn't buve a cont. When the car renchied Clurk street, we ot off, and then he tried to dodge e hy ol into stores, ralirond offices, and other places having two entrunces. Finally bo dodged up mto the Mcthodlst Chureh Block onthe ocad run, I after him as fast as L could gu, ‘Tien La disappeuted o tho barber shun below, Ou the first floor §s a railroad otllee, 1 weut in there und r\n. a boy togu nte the barber-shon re and Inqul for ‘Mr. Holmes, The bu{v dia be was half un- . 1 have only follawed bim on cu me so, and found that lresse and prepariug tu tuke n bath. Mo wanted to know ., why the boy csmio afeer him, and on bolue tofd that A lndy wished to sce b, sald: “Just so; ain'c there XO WAY IN WHICH I CAN GXT RID OF NER." The Loy gave it up and reported, Mra, Holmes ™ walted for some time, but her busband did not turry so lony. He asloped out unscen, 1L was then a few miduutes after 6, and her woman's wit tivined that lie wouid steer straight fos sunper. She secordingly made a rapid murch for the Sweets Lt atronghold, And here's where sho used w little aiplomacy, Bhe hunted up Miss Binith, who supuerint the bosnlingarrangements ot the bull and proposed to take day board,—price, $£50 per week. IMd sLo have wany bosrderél No, not manv; none outside the buliding, as the diniug-rooum was on the sec- ond foor. ‘Wno wers her boanlers! Thers were Dr. Charles B, Holmes, Mrs, Swectland, her eon, and severs) others. Just then tue servant cane to sunounee supper, M. lolmes thought it was now or never, and #0 pulled the 1 would lthe to Dr, Holmes" e 1 he ia am Mrs, Swoctland's room."” rs, Smith devarted, roturned.uind sard they wero not {u, Mrs. Holmes wouldn't bave it sbhe knuw better, und remnarked that 12§t was u pub- lie table she would o n, a1t dows, and walt fur ber betier-half und bits wécomplice. They, how- over, Kuew a trick warth two of that. lillo sho sut, they went oul. But shu was not lelt, the bad giveu o man 10 conts to wateh thi He saw the Doctor, the wnlam, sud the madum’s son cune out, turn Lowards Dearboru - street, and theree ta Thowpson's restaurant, e lust vo tine in cunveying the Informution, and Mrs, Holines o tnorg sterted o the war-path. When shy reached Thompson's sie Lol the sable at- tendant 10 wive ber a seat ot a table us which thery were seated two gentiemen and one lady, Ve party had Hnished theie wmwal, and, as she #at cuwil, hier husband ross as {f to &0 vut. mudwm ’nrlmu. Cunrhiy," said she o bier hus- ud in bor biandest style, “Guod eveniuw, 3irs, lolnes," sald Sweet- land Als, extending bis hand. 4 No, sir; uot from you," W Dow't you think, Mrs. Swectland,” sald she, after what you koow aud buve suftered from the breaking up of fanilics, tust it s vot rizht to bresk uo wy famliy ' "Thers was po reply to the conundrum, snl Mra, Holmaes Jomned ber busbond, leaving tho wotber aud sou 10 do the best they could. Holmes agutu triea to shake bis ' wife, but she wouldn't et go. Her tentucles were upon biw, and she said he should not ** o back to that womun thisnlzht,” or the Fourth, citper, ‘Fhe Doctor mude o reply, hut kept walkiug, He turned the vustuees pertion of tho city lute @ Rusalind’s Lower for the ¢xoiess purpose of tiring out and bewiblering bls wits, but she stoml up to the rawk buuvely. Alleys, courts, and arcadead were mupidl traversed, © Buildines with two or three entrances were explor- ed i the Jdark, and the chasc was vigorousiy kept up. Guing up wte one bultding ahe trivped ou the steps, aud she cune pear losing slbt of b, The Just e she sud Kept up the pursult. Agulu ghe wel with 2 elimilar mishan. Finafly she saw him enter & DUIEINT o CIArK strect, N0k far Trom Mmoo Rho Tle went 10 the sscond stors In the anrk, followed, He chmbed to the third, snd she stopped., The Jaultar cuma along. and from himn shie learned that he had not left. 8he went went out on the slewalk, and meceting a police- man stated her griavance. She wanted her husband, and did not proposs that the other woman should have him. Not belng a disor- derly case, he understond nothing about it fur- ther than to caution lier not to make anv fuss. fter watching and walting a few minutes nger, she took her departure, went back to where ahe had left ber spies, paid thein off, and then hurrledly ran to this oflice, as was nar- rated o the heginning. Blie says she will; ha says bewon't. “Wha'll wini” te the riddle which only tims can acive. ————— CRIME. THE CAMDEN FIEND. Sperial Dispatch to The Tribune. PmitApeLeina, July 3.—~No trial that has occurred In Pennsylvania or New Jersey for yesra has excited moro fnterest than that which closed In Camden to-day with the conviction of Benj. Hunter, a prominent dtizen of Phlla- delphis, for the murderof his creditor. Arm- strong, a music publisher, whose life Hunter bad fnsured for £20,000. The defense was ably conducted by Mr. Robeson, ex-Becretary of the Navy, and it was supposed that Mr. Robeson's unexpected sloquence had made some impres- slon on the Jury, but s verdict of “guilty of murder in the first de- gree’ was remdered this evening, after A very short abseuce of the jury from the court-room. The confession of Thomas (irae ham, the apprentice whom Hunter hired for the commission of the crime, settled the matter; but the Prosecuting Attornes says he expects to hang Graham too. This evening UGraham was interviewed. The scif-confessed hired nssgssin was stretched at full length on his Httle frun vty with his back toward the door. Updn hear- oz the knock he quickly turned and Iny on his uther side, his head elevated on his bent nrm, ant his face bearjug an faterrogatory expression 23 be gazed ot the visitor, 2 . py, Tom, just sbout dozin’ a lttiel™ “Yes" * Well, it's nll over.* [lave you heard ft1* “ Yen,” replied Giraham quiotly, although not anconcernedly., **‘The woinen who are Ironin' out thers told me about fifteen minutes ago. I didn't hear it till then, The jury weren't long about it, were theyd" As he made this query he substituted the pil- low for his arm, as a support for lis head. “But, then," he continued with a slicht yawn, a8 he stirred his body a ifttle to make his position more comfortable, ** I suptose they'll try Lo get hiw a new trial, or take the case to theBupreme Conrt,” “and that Court won't sit tllf November ext,” remarked the visitor. *In that ease, then, he'd have s good little 1l to think over matlers," was Graham's 1y as the semblunce of 4 erim smile over- shudowed his features, and he began to doze. Hunter recelved the verdict with very.hittle etmotion, aml gave no sign of excitument bevond a sort of choking motion of s threat. He ts very widely known and {nituentially connected, and every effurt wiil bs mudc to save his neck frum the gallows. LANGING TOO GOOD FOR II1M. Spectal Dirpatch 10 The Tritune, 8v. Louis, July 3.—~An unusually horrible and atrozious murder case Is on trial ln the Criminal Court hiere, John Cordry, a brutal-lookiog mu- latto being charged with the murder of lifs white nistress, Nellte Clarke, once a comely and re- spectable woman. The murder tovk plave April 20. On the nizbt of that day, uccordiug to the testhnony of witucsses, Nellle Clarke came to Kute Beymour's Louse, on St. Charles street, bleeding from the left car, a colored woman named Pluky Daniels haviog knocked hor down P in the alloy. About fifteen or twenty mioutes later John Curdry came In and nsked Minnle Bquires for Uis wife. Neltic Clarke had told the latter that, 1f Cordry came and inquired for her, to teit hin that she was not there. Minnle Squires now told Cordey tuat hls wife was niot there. 1le replied “You — — — sl Is there” Curdry wnade for the haliway, and Minnie beck- oned to Nellfe to et out of the way. Befors she could - get out of the back room Cordry grabbed her. He jumped acrose the bed and knocked her doww twice on the bed, strlking ber about the face. While he was beating her on the bed Minnle Sguires ran inand sald: ** Jobn, dun't hit her,” wheu he safd to her: * Get vack, or '] beat vou!" She got back, aud he contivued bestinr her. He then plcked her off the bed aud kissed her, ask- fug her: ** Are you gulug hutne, Nelliel" Bhe replied: *No, 1 wou't, John." e aald, S AWLYT" to which sho #ald, **Becuuse [ om afrald that you will beat e to-death.” ‘Then he struck her with all his force with his fist in the wmiddle ot the forchead, knocklng her down speechlows, and, while she wus down fu this condition, he jumped on her prustrate body with his heel aud stamped on her with the heels of bis shoes, Blie did not imove or groan, aud Cordry got suother color- ed man to helo carry her fome, One wituess testitied th Tie stamped on her, be ex- clatmed, ** There, you —, Lll lix youl" The woman died inmediately. There no doubt Contry will hang, MURDERED OR IIIS MONEY. Spectul Disvalch 1o The Tridune, Osmana, Neb, July 3,—Daniel Bullivan, s watchman st u cut a few milea west of Green River, un the Unlou Pacifie Raliroad, was killed an Manday {n his house, where be lved slone, by sotme unknuws perscus, supposed to have been tramps. Suilivan had becn pald thres months® wazes by the Paviaster, who passed there o duv or two befure the munler. This money, about $15010 all, is missing. Sullivan had been in the civluy of the Union Puclic a number of Yrers aa section boss, awd laler as & watchway, o tormerly restded fn Michigan, NOOMED, &uecial Dispatch 10 The Trisune, SriuNerigLy, I, July 8.—The Governor has thus far declined to futerfers lu the case of Burkalow, wha 1s acutenced 1o be hanged at Vienus, Joutsun County, ot Friday; and, us the Exccutive lett to-day for Hoopeston, whero he is to dellver the Fourih-of~July oratlou, aud dues not return until the 5ti, It may be set stedown thut Burkalow will certalnly be banged on Friduy. TIE NAYLOR MURDEIR, Special Dispateh tu The Tribune, Cranp Ravipg, July S.—Since the dispatch tust nieht two more men accused of complicity In tho munler of Eugene Naylor, named Michach AteDooatd und Putor Keeter, huve bean arrested and lodzed m Jall here, “Therats but one more accused of the crtwre, snd oflicers are out after L, with every pruspect of catehtng him, PARDONED, IxpiaNsrorm, July 8.—=Witlfam J. Abrams, who was counected with the notorfous Mrs. Cletu for tho murder of Jucob Youns amd wile in 1317, and who has been lu Stato Prlaun on a e suntence sinea 1860, was to-day pardoned by the Governor, e — THE DE MURSKA TROUPE. ‘The Do Murska Troupe (Stlle. De Murska, so- pranu; Brignoll, tenur; Makin, batltone; and Susinl, basso) will give two performouces ut Haverly’s pext week. On Monday eveniag they will perforia * Dup Pasquale,” with De Murskg 88 Norina; Briwnoll as Ernesto ; Makin ay Dr, Malatesta; nad Busind as Dow Pusjuse, On Tuesday eveulng two acts of **Don l'ssquale" will be iiven, und Mile. De Murska will aiso siug the ** Mad Bceoa ™ from * Lucls," “sShadow ana ™ irom * Dinorab.” seats whi comeney 0-IRUFTGW BIUFIIUE 4L tho bux-office of tue theatre. 5 ———— MYSTERIOUS DiSAPPEARANCE., Apecial Dispatch 4o Ihe Tridune. Pirrsnung, July 3.—A few days ago Mr W, H. Jokuswn, a promiuent Hour-dealur of Masi- etta, 0., came 1o bhis clty seeompaniel by bis wife, the fatter guing to Clovelsud the next day. A day or twvo uiterward Mr. Johuson took vassage on the steawer Enung Urahaw, with s view of returnlog to Mariettu, e was Jast seen at 8 poiut 8 few miles above Wheellng. ‘Lelegrams were rec fiom Marietia to-day wiahiug luquiries concerwing bis wlercabodts, bls frcuds thore thi e bo wae stilh. fu Pittaburye, ‘The oflicers of the Lo, sup- posing hie had reaclicd Murivita salely, wero a-tousbed at the tews of bls dbhappearance. A Besreis Wis 1uaus 0 the slato roun vccupled by Jubusou, aud vallse, pair ot boots, [elt hat, ani a coat belonging to him were found. In the pocketa of tha coat were found checka and other vniuable papers, hut no moxey. a man of gnod hahits, not sddicted to drink, and the cause of his dixappearance {s a mystery. His frienas scout the Iden of suicide, and maintain that he was robbrd of his money by aoma ous on the boat and afterwand thrown Inthe river, 3 lie was CASUALTIES. AWAY WITIT THE FROG! Bpecial Diepated to Tae Tritmne, 87. Louts, Mo, July —About 11 o'clock this morning, in the transfer and freight yard of the Vanialla Line, closo by the river in East 8t. Louts, Mike Roschy, the Yardmaster, was en- waged fa switching some loaded cars, and, while riding on some cars that were in motion, he at- tempted to dismount, when his boots were catght In the quard-rafl of the frog. He stum- ULled and fell under the car, and was dragued for more than two car-lengtha slong the track, Tho heels of his boots were severed trom ke soles, sud wers fonod ot the guard-rail. Roach’s neck was broken, and he no doubt suffered sovers (nter nal Iojuries. His head wes smaihed .ab the crown and blood flowed freeiy from the wound. Itis face and especially the nose, wero disfigured and brufsed, and his countenance was covered with bluml. When pleked up he was dewd, The tudy was placed upon a_board, and Jec laid sround it, and an old tarpaalin thrown over it, It was then transferred to a car, und conveyed to the relay depot, where a cotlin was _procured to which thie corpsc was tmnsferred. The coflin was placed on alight wazon und taken to the dead man’s home. A Coroner’s jury gavea verdict of accidental death. DROWNED. New Loxnox, Conn., July &.—Davla Trum- bult, who rowed No. 7 oar In tho recent Yale-flarvard race on the Thames, ana Col. Charles M. Colt, Treasurer of the Chelses Bavings Bank, Norwich, wero drowned In Now London hartior this afternoon. A little son of Colt's fell overboard from the yacht and hia father and Trumbull sprang after him. The yucht hiove-to as soon as possible, snd the enlld was taken on board h{ his nncle wlio was i the b“t'? Before she could rouud agalu both wen sank. HunTaviLee, Ont., July 8.—Two zirls, Wilil- mena Hanmond and Mary Murton, were drowned last evening while bathing. FIRES. GO, ‘Tho slarm from Box 844 ot 8:58 st evening was caueed Ly 8 fire in the three-story brick building, No. 2656 Divislon strect, owned and occupled a8 a furniturs factory by Rieke Bros. & Co. The fire originated tn or sbout the en- iue-room from unknown ceuscs. Damage to building and stock by fire aud water, 8600, cov- umé by policies in six cowpanies for $1,000 euct, AT BOGGS, CAL. 8Ax Fraxcisco, July®d.—An fncendiary fira burned a large portion of the town of Boges, Butler County. Loss about $30,000: but little insurance. In malarial or fever-and-ague districts, take Sanford’s Jamaica (Hng .= s BUSINESS NOTICES. Buarnett’s Cocoslne mliwys Irritation, re- moves ail tendency todandruff, sud fuvlzorates the actlon of the capillarics In the highest decrer. “The Cocoalue has esrned a desorved reputation for promoting the growth and preserving the beauty of t air. Ladien dressiog their bale tely fur the eventng will And that Ithy natursl gloss to the nalr, and will cause 1t 1o retain Ite nhape for honrs, ———— Codfish—Thn Best Tloneless Cod- fah in the world. Made from melected Genrse's Dank fis. Awk youe grocer for (1. Pntun by George P, Trige & Co., 182 Dusnestreet, Now York a0 # Mrs. Winsinw's Soothing Syrup” for children whilo teethinz. 1t cures dracntery anddl- arrhera, wind coiic. and regulates the bows uticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Inyallibly Cures Salt Riem or Eczersa, Ringworm, Tetter, Scald Head, Dandraf Dry and Falling Hair, Pimples, Blotches, and Serof- nloas Dlcers and Sores. expariineut, n obtainine by ruducts, jevor, ty bu- ne, & burely kiu Bpectila . Whiicl they beilore 1o be un ind of Skin Diseass, from s cominon Plinple to the worat case of Halt tneuin, Scald Tiead, or Daudrufl, for every irnestly helleved to ba the only past- inedy for the cure of bait Itheum ur orp., Totter, Pushes, Chin Whelk, Luartaaty, fieh, Uround lich, Harbers tteh, e und ) Materated Pl Blotehes, 1ack Hea orWorma, Unuatural Keduese uf tho X Htough and Cracl Bkina audail Ve Pustuler Ex rritations of tlie bkil o) Ilead, Dunirnff, Dry, Thin, ture flialdneas nd al) Kealy fhationg ar i sealpt Cutr, Won rul Bvalin, nu-‘fuu'n ex. i and Tn0Amatiua; of the Muscles and Jolnts§ Croun, | e b rofiia, r-q‘hflllll;l)l! Icer K and"fioarscuess. e ra, a0d Glandular Bwelilagy ara dianatus of 1o oot awt” Bonos, sud mus not be W i R A They require both exterusl and {ztorn: e b U Cevtoruatly and CUTIGUNA LESDLVENT fite paily Laroenieetod same wonderful cures, CLTICTRA 1a sold by sll Druggists, and wil mll‘nl 1Fer ol It ol pri -30 cente for sinall b ns Targe boxes, coutaintug two sud ane-haif tincs the iantlly of smal, And therofore Muck the cleaper fur il ensen, ). Friceat Cuilcuta Kesolvent (can be sent by express oulrs, 8 tlo 1 8 Dot tles Tor §3. Prepar & POTTEIL Wholessls Druge fate, AMass, s great Skin Cura, allef & Faller. Vag Schaack, Steveuson & Co,, Lord, stouterivirgh & Co.. 11 A, Hurlbut & Co., Folnian & King, Morrlaon, Flainiger & Cany Chicagy SANFORD'S Jamaica Ginger The Quintessence of Jamaica ‘Ginger, Choico Aromatics, and French Brandy, ogantly Gavored snd madirinally surpase all previous preparstivng, ts o titager, Compuaitfon, lierb Teaa, Patn licliavers, sod the hundred s v disgusts {ag sud puuseatlng posscts with which wo lisve boen want 10 dose ourselves. lts {natasianeous, eflce fn Cnolers, Chulera Marbus, Cramps sud I'slus, Chronte Diarrhuws, D)sentery aad Cholers Iatsatuin, Disiries 1a 1ecthlng and all Summer Cotplsluts, D)apepels, Vlatulency, bluggtah Digestin, Waut of Tone aad Ac- sivity in the blomach sud Bowels Opprusslon sfier Kutiog, ltistog of Food and simtlar Allmonta. Chills aud Fevers, Colda snd Culils. Feverual bymptome, Malarlal Fovorn Paiusbu the Boucs aud Jolute, symptoms of Itheumatiam, Neurslgls and Gout, Cold Extrcmition Buspended Clrculation and Depressed condition of the Vital Furcea, rendzr It the Standard Housebold it ciue thruughont the loouth and broadth of the laud. 0 sea, on land, for the travelce, fur the young. 1hy aged, under all clreuislances aad condiiious, boih w4 % nedicino and wa 8 geutle sthgalaut or boveraze. ic fe tho most kratetul and sective prevaraiion ever coll- pounded 14 Wy bLitory of mediclue, Hewars of diited and worshicss fmitations pecamn: snoaded by dealors for purvases of gata. Ask fur aud Lualst upon baviog SANFORD'S JAMAICA GISUEL. £old by all Wholesals and Rotatl Druggtats, Grocers. sud Dealers 1n Medicine throughoat the United otatcs i Cauntae, e 1A NALVE. TTTTUSE REDPINGS RUSSIA SALVE Flegh Wounda, Sores. Sore Julats, Eralielas Bait Fur Fleah Womdy, Sirex S Jel maeini o Salve lu the world. Price, 23 REDVE &0, VLS ., ey m&g&l't