Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1879, Page 7

"fourld-tie'hovaa locked ts before: “On entering; " GRIMINAL NEWS. ~ may, and ordered him to close hls salou. As this Was Use lirat time the police lind aver thter fored, und often prased aome Line In bis place long after that hour, Burg sald hu’ wasn’t ready tovjossup. ‘This got the Irish up In Pickley, and he set abuut to cluly bis sitbject into subjec- tlon. First he felled him to the floor back of the bar with his bijly, and when the unfortunate fellow arose, ho jammed his head against the wall, ‘The blood poured from his wounds in such quantities that every thread of his clothing wasdrenched. Inasenseless condition he was carrled to the eataboose, and eft there to weiter and stiffer in his blood-covered dress. It waea piece of erviclty unparalleled, aud no wonder tt aroused indignation. Berg was, at Inst accounts, lying in o critical condition at tis home. Tho Pocasset Fiend’s Example In- fecting the Whole Coun- a. herpes ee A Saloon-IKeeper in Coesse, Ind, Attempte to Kill His Nour | Children. 5] Frightful ‘Bituation of the Innocents * at the Moment of Their : Resoue, * : FOUL PLAY. . Sorctal Dlavetch to The Tribune, Kroxuk, Iu., June 27.—An analyals was com- pleted to-day of the stomach of Daniel Bricker, who dled at North River, on tho Hi nibal & St. Joo Ratlroad, ten days ago ‘undor suspicious elreumatauces. ‘The anslyets discloses unmistakable evidence of the preaenca of arsente, Bricker’s wife was suepected of beiny om too intinate torma with Mathias Har- ris, anda shooting alfray grew out of the tat ter, in which Harris not Bricker tureo times, Areconelliation was subsequently effected, und everythine was supposed to be going un smooth ly until Bricker was attacked with symptoms of arschle polson, and dicd. ‘The suspected parties will bu arrested In the moralng. —— ARRESTED. Wrerina, W. Va., June 27.—This evening Charles Daily, son of Jaller Datly, of this city, ‘was arrested as one of the men who committed the. daring dayHgbt robbery of an Allegheny a.) banc some weeks nro, Dasly’s reputation here is not quod, os he was indicted by the Grand Jury of this city nt the Just sesston for conveving firearms ton prisoner conveyed in the County dal, ‘Tho arrest was made by Robert dunking, nicht watchwan in the Second Ward, and a Pitraburg detective. ‘The mea left for Pitsburg this morning with their prisower, golug to West Alexander by carriage. MURDER AND SUICIDE. SAN Francisco, June 27%,—To-dny, at Call- fornia City, just across tho bay, Ja Marlon County, R. H. Moore, keeper of the Dupont Powder Company's magazine, located there, shot and Instantly kiltdd A, Fulton, manager of the works, and then blew his own braing out, Tho tragedy was enacted in the presence of Fal- ton’a wife and children. Fulton had recently given Mvoro nottey he would dispense with his farther services, to which Mooro’s action 19 nt- tributed, Fulton wasa native of New York, aned 62, A Case of the Same Kind of Demonolatry in Georgia. Two of tho Nebraska Man-Hurners ‘Eacapo from Confinement. THE POCASSET EPIDEMIC, Bpeclut Piepatch ta The Tribune. , Fort Warns, Ind., June 97,-There fa great excitement at Coesso, Aftcon thitea weat of here, over the attempts of .o anioon-kecper named Jerrey Owens tomurder his four mother- Jess childron, the oldest of whom is aged 9, He first assaulted a son, aged 7, whose car he tora nearly off, avized a Jarge buteher-knlfe aud stabbed o daughter of 0 years three times, cach wound penetrating te theskull, Shecan hardly aurvive. Me took a Inrgo, thick club, four fect Jong, and beat all four ebildren, the youngest ababo of 2 years, until thelr bodies were IIt- erally & mass of wounds. Ho is now in Joit awaiting trial, having been arrested Just {n time to saye hin from a coat “of tar and feathers at the hands of the enraged people of Cozsso. ‘ CurunEnt, Ga., dune 27.—A_ murder that is unique in Its atrocity has just been closed bere, as fare the Court (a concerned. ‘Lhe facta are these: Tom Jones, a negro who las always vorne a guod reputation, was arrested a short time alues for a murder that-nad occurred In his house. Jones hed lately married o comely mulatto woman, with whom he lived happily, te womai wasn widow when he murricd ber, and lia ‘ono, child, a boy of about $ yeors, This boy was very distasteful to the stepfather, aud frequoutly recuived violunt puntelunent., One Sunday night the stepfather, mother, and two fucsts were golng from the house .to~church, The boy, as fe the custom with negroes, was locked ‘up {n-the house to await their return. When the company had gone ndout 200 yards the father asked them to excury him, o4 ho had some ~busluess. to attend. to, Te left themp bub... Joined . thenr; at - chureh. an howe inte 38. When the ‘crowd -roturced: to.tho | houswattleeiureh, tie futher withsthem, :thoy PARSONS. Bpeclat Diepatch to The Tribune. Buntanatox, In., dune 27.—In the case of A, W. Parsons, ex-Assistant Cashier of the Mer- ‘chants’ National Bank, ex-Muyor and ex-Treas- <trer of the School Board, convicted of embez- zilngachool funds, Judge Stutsman to-day do- nied the motion for u new trial, and sentenced Parsopa to two years und five montus in the afey found the boy sitting on: the “heurth, “ule” rounded by bits of fire anil coal, dead. A sharp yoark showed about hisneck, ns ifte bad been , strangled to death. Thera werw evidences. tat | Ponltentlars. Parsons gilt appeal to the Su- thera had been attempts tobuild up a fire about | pryme Court, being meéantlne admitted to ball the corpea unc thus crcato the Impression that tn Bas000. ; he had been burned to death. ‘he acheme fail- ed, although the body was badly burned. ‘The atopfather was arrostod und puton trish. After, along hearing he was found guilty of murder, ‘but was recommended to Ye mercy of the Court, Which changed bis gantenco ty imprison- ment for life, Hts cago bas gone to the Supreme Court. His white, who waa tried as_ accessory to the murder, was atso convicted on the iret trial, but bas since been acquitted, He ‘Tho Supreme Court. granted a new trial to Jones’ wile, which acquits her, but Jouvs was convicted, scitenced, und appealed to the Su- premo Court. Ills case will not bo passed upon ihfa season, as the Court had adjourned, THE GALENA RIOT CASE, : Epectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Gata, Ill.,-Juno 97—The exatn|uation of John Ruegacr, Johd Murphy, M. MeDermott, Patrick Vaughan, William Owens, John Leader, dr, Ed Now, Aso Jones, avd Prank Currlgan, charged.with rlot and assault with intout, to comin{t murder upon the person of : Deputy- Marshnl Dolan, of -this city, on'the evenly: of the Och, was concluded before Esquire Joseph A. Barry thls ovening, who held: the defendants to batl on the chargo of riot, cach tn the stim .of A SENSITIVE RIVER BOY. Rpeciett Dispatch ta 2%8 Tridune. Foxp pu Lac, Wis. Juno 27,.—Tim Strong, known toatl newspaper mon here ssa corre- Apondont, for the Milwankee ews, was badly beaten by 0 rlvor boy named James Brown, this evening, Brown, who hes been orrested, thought Btrong lusulted hin tne olght before, A PERJURED WRETCH. Naw York, June 3%.—James Dompsoy, vow, nud fortiventy yeara past, Coroner at Staten Jsland, bas been convicted of porjury “and sen- tenccd to the State Prison for one year at lard Jabur. Dempsoy presented to the County of Mehmnoud a bill of 818,50 tor expenses tu hola an Inquest, and swore that tho bill was correct. MAMNSIAL KINNEY. Spectat Dienatch to rua Tris:t12, Write Waren, Wis, Juno 27.—Marskal Kiuncy attempted Jast a7ening to arrest three turglars, whose arrlyal he. pad been warned of from Fort Atkiugan, “They puliea their re- yolvers on hit. Ho retlrod, and thoy acattered and cacaped. 3 3800, The proceedings woro held in the. Court-Fouse,.: which . tas “packed Besciat eee pute with citizens, msny ‘of whom express Y ad the ntmost‘ satisfaction’ at tho: docision Tammevatl.ty Wins, Sauce r——Lan night bute: Jora entered the house of, Ald. wW, ‘I, Vankirk, taking a valuable gold watch undother propor- ty atnotnting to about #800. ° ‘The house of the Hori Ham Richardson was also cntercd,“ahd a stnul! amount of moncy tukeu.” ofthe Justice, ‘The evidence againat the de- fendauts, - in the minds of ‘a malority of those who heard it, tended to establias thelr guilt on the charge of nasnult with intent to commit murdor, Deputy-Morahal Dolan, who was’ at- tacked by the roughs, was Uangcrously wounded by a rock fp the hands of one of. the vilinins, attd City-Marstal Shecan and Constable Mutz- ger badly injured by rocks. The address of the Hon, David Sheean, on the part of the prosecu: tion, was ono of the most sloquent arguments ever Nstened to in. this city, .and the most scathing rebuke of crimo ever uttered in tthe Court-sfouse, ‘The community lias been terribly oxcitefl over the wanton act fur whieh the defondants were arrested, and their severe punishntent fs demanded by thy faw-and-order: portion of the poopie. - , STABBED TO DEAT. San Francisco, Cul. Juno 37%, F. Jog. gard, a resident of Blues, Butta County, was stabbed Inst evening and Instantly: killod by a trainp.. ‘Tho citizens threaten to lyach him, ‘The tramp ts locked up, GUILTY OF MURDER. Aunanr, N.¥., dune 9%—Iltlatra Latremo- yilte has been found gullty of the murder of Gathering Dunsbach, dear Cohoes, on the 5th of April. ‘ ESCAPED. Soectat Diqwateh to The Tribune. Ostaita, Neb. June 2%—A special dispatch from Kearney states that Barney J, Gfllen und Uarnoy Armatrong, who were uuder indictment. for. murder {n partlelpating with’ Olive aut Fisher, now in the: Ponttentiiry for Ifo for burning Mitcholl and Ketehuin In Custer Conn: ty, escaped from jail ot Plum Crvak'Iast hight by suddenty overpowering the Jailer, rum thoy took with them on, two pontca which they atdte after getting out. ‘They two rode one pony and one on the other, They struck out northward, and, after riding elghtor ten miles, they dropped tho jailer and rode olf, ‘Thu jailer reached Plain, Crock this morning. Kell}, negro. cook for Oliver Gary, also under {ndictmeus for mur- der, nnd who was also confined in te jail, us- elated in overpoworlny the “jaller, but Gillon und Armstrong rofused to take him with them, and ho fs yet io Jail, they having locked bin up, Gillen waa Shorif of Keith County, and dpliver- ed Mitcholl gnd Ketchum to the Olive crowd, As yot no puratl: fs betnz made, Gillen hada rovdlver, which liv polnted nt the Jaller, and it Ja supposed he obtained ft in'an express’ pack- age labeled “clears,” which waa recelved and dellvered to him lust oventng by Deputy Sherif Valuntive. ‘The trial of Gillen” and Armstrong, ‘Waa to bave taken place aome tne thls fall, ——— ILANGED. Mempuis, Tenn, Juue 27,—A special to tho Avalanche from Forest City, Ark., saya: “Henry Taylor (colored), who committed a rapo on a Tyear-ola colored girl near Whentloy, fn this county, on the 18th of last Beptember, and was convicted at the April term of the Clreuit Court at this place, was hung here twenty-one minutes past 3 o'clock thiy afternoon, Tho atury of the crime is as follows: Taylor ‘was em- ployed--by the girl’s father on o farm, and, being tof In charge of the children walle the faintly atteuded church on the day named above, accomplighed his purpose ow the child. He was schtunced ‘to -bo hung on the 18th of Mav, but waa repriuyed bythe Goveruor wutil day, Every effort was made by hie formor mater, who doubted his guilt; to obtaly a com mutation to finprisoument for life, but without success, Rejected tuteryiews falled to cliclt a contresion, © He nacended the sraffold with a smile on. ia face,"dellvered an address to the colored people, protesting his innocenca and calli upon all to meet hin fu He: ‘Teara aud loud groans greeted his words, fap was placed over his fuce.- After a sone by Ihe Degroes, Sheriff Parham Sprung the trier, Hie neck was not broken, and death ensucd from strangulation ty fourteen ‘minutes. ‘The Was cut dowu ut soveomfuutes to go'clacks Tavlor hud been a Puptfst breaghar, : Laitie Rook, Ark. Jynu 975 ~Hengy Taylor (colored) was hauged for rapo AES o'clock to-day at Forust City, Ho protested; his Inuocdicuta We lust, Death resulted frodi strauulation® 4 XILLED BY TRAMPS, > - Sr. Lovid, June 27,—A speglal to’ the Pout. Deapatch (row Alton, Wl, sais: Two harvesters’ wee met ty Awe ros near Alton Junction muorniny, who attempted to rob them. Re" sistance was made, whey Che lnrvester wae shat and killed and both robbed. ‘The tramps fled, pare HOW bela: purgued by & posse of elt ABSCONDED, New Yorn, duno 27.—Henry J. Buette, clerk fn the Lighthouse Bourd, at Steten Island, has disappeared, after forging Gon, Duane's uname, abstracting $200 from the safe, and defrauding Staton Islanders. APTER AN IMMENSE FORTUNE Gathoring MWalrs for the Nyde Property—A. TeiNe of 150,000,000, New York Timeg June 23, Ex-Goy. W. P.M. Aray, of Now Mexico, bas arrived Jn this elty on his way to Engiand, bring- tug with him proofs of his kinship with tho Ayde brothers, whose immense property bas for twoen the rightful helra aud the British Crown. ‘The Lord LUgh Chancellor of Enztand rendered adeclston thts year fu reference to the Hyco catate, that it is {o the uuture of personal property und not real estate, and henco properly falls’ tu the descendants {natead of reverthyg to the Crown. Ex.-Ciov, Arny bos turned uptwenty- Gye letra besidos hinisolf, and instead of trying to mit the number by matntalng adeat of secrecy About the matter, announces that be will endeavor to secure an equal divlatgn among all descendants who come forward ant clearly prove thelr titles, The value of thiseprospect> vo windfall {8 a trifle of $150,000,00U the ace cumulation of scores of years of interest und Judicious inveatinent by the Bank of England. What little is knawn of the orginal amount and {ta history 1a cinbraced in We bried state- ment that Thomas, Joby, and Humpbrey Hyde, grvat-grcat nocles of the ex-Governor, tiads fortunes as East India merchants, doposited them jn the Bank of Englund, und dicd. By aoma means. or a:berull clew to the bonanza was lovt, but wus recovered a nuiber of years avo, When Chauceilur Walworth uudertouk to trace the kenenloxy of the Hydo fanily, and brought ontus the results of his labors two largo yolunies of 1,000 pases, ‘The descendants were found to be scattered all over the United Btatea from Maino to New Mexico, Those who cau prove their relationship, and ‘are there- fore interested in the ancestral estate, aro rval- dents ot Obio, Misalastppl, Maine, New Mexico, anit Nova Scotia. Part of the evidence which ex-Goy, Arny has to support bis clatin $6 the old tatmily Bible, witten ts nearly 100 yeara old, utd contains the original record of -the morrlavo of Ellzabetl Alyae with Josoph Arny, as wall as the entry of the dates of the births of thy children of that marrluge, the ex-Guyernor belug the eldest sun, jie speaks og coniidently of the result of hts mifusion to Bughuud ag if he alroady eld bis share fu the palos of hls hand, hos over known bin wishes hin. success tu bls effurts to secure the treasure, . Ex-Uov. Ary ta in bis 67th year, and {is a re- murkubly well-preserved gentloman, He proud- ly claims the honor of having shuken hands with every President of the United States, front dates Monroe down, Ia ls a wattve of George towy, D,,C., but alnce hle2dth year lings mado Ms buine ay the Westera frontier, ad in tie heart of thd Indian conutry In the Southwest. +Presidept Lincoly a lim Goyernor of Everybouy who New Slexica, to’ git Kit Carson's place, tu the ourly yeara of thy Rebeltion, and Geo. Grant reappointed him When he was elected Prestdent. Ho fs" inviuer, inner, ceclogiat, aud andquarian, and Is deepty interested in che wel- fare of thy ‘Territory whieh, be 14s mado his Lome for any years, Wheoover bv! jnakes a trip to the Kust ne Brings wittraim a "raly cot- Jevsion of the thiverat und veretdble ccuriosittys: of New Mexicu, On hits trip be adde@*to his Ho | Uist, and, epeutag * tty Walls, he cxpibived a THE BLUDGEON. . Boeclat Dispatch to The Tribune, Dusugos, Is. June 97.—Cunulderable exclte- , ment wad created bn the city this morning over the doluzs of a pollceman pamed Piekluy, 60 mun¢ years been a bone of contention be- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. cay vt JONE 28, 1879—-SIXTEEN PAvs: ——— : ontored the saloon of J, Berg, an tnoffonsive' horned frog, which has boen in his posscasion for six montha, has been fed Hberaily on noth ing but air and water, nud is ag livele ns the syeeinien which Mark Twatn hag fiainortalized, dropol water was placed om hie intl and it started iim ona quick pace up the leg of chair, near whieh he lad been dozing in_ the petriited abell of au oyater which the ex-Govornor had (cked up at the top of one of the Rocky Mountatn peaks. “That anlinat fa going to Evgland with ime,” sahil the cx-Goyernor, pick- ing bin np und placing him {o his vallae beside on finmense joiwle-lulfe, ‘The bowle-kulfe, when opened, displayed a blade ten fuches {1 length, wnd de wh known asa * five pound bowie.” It welzha but a few ounces leas than five pounds.~ It te duatined for the Sinithsonlan Instituto and bas a histery, Wheo Nicaragua Walker, ' the gray-cyed inan of destiny.” was a student at Bethany College, Virginia, ox-Aoy- tae was Socretary of the Jonrd of Trustees, Ills hen-roost was robbed by Walker und several chums one gb, and dey used this knife, which belonged to Walker, ti chopping off the chickens’ heads. Walker forgot to take 1t when they ieft the scone of slaughter, and it was found hy the Necrotary, who his ever sluce pre- served it, Walker was afterward convicted of, the theft, and was exnelled from the college, Another historical relle which ox-Gov. Aroy lias {pat giv 1 to the Btate Historical Society of Kuheis {9.9 revolver which Jolin Brown carried in the turbulent days uf 1956 in Kanga, Among bls mineral curlusities aro specimens of sulphurcts of sliver, gold, copper, lead, aud frou, strips of inten as farce und na cleur os ordinary paves of window glass, petrified shells, amotia or native washing soap, from which, he explained facetious)y, ean by made a lather that will raise tho hairon tne baldest jiead. Cali- fornia dlamouds, better known as garnets, opnla, emeralds, and quantities of turquols which had been collected among the spurs of the Kocky Mountatus. THE HULL MURDER. Cor Agalo Telling the Story of His Crime, : New York Sun, June 2 7 “Now tell meal about the murder,’ the Sun reporter rald to Cox. * What Lad you been dolng ou Tuesday, tho 10th Inst. 9” With apparent good humor the colored man began the long atory.’? “Thad been to work,” aad he; “ Ehad then doing a little carpenter work, and bad been lay- Ing carpets, Ono place where I did a job was in Fifteenth street, No, 12, think; anyway I made 3, and went home at 6 u'clock, tired out. lata down and elept until about 10 o'clock at night. ‘Yheu I gotup and walked in Sixth ayenue, where L saw Officer Schnittberger talking to a inan on the corner of Thirty-second street, and also rambled along in Madison avenue, Fifth avenue, aud at last got to Forty-secoud street and Broad- way, and from there reached Dr. Hull’s house. ‘The streat was quict. Acker, Merrali, and Condit’s watchman was not iy sight. Then Ithought of robbing the house for the firat tine. Lran up the atoop and tried a key tat Thad, but it would not work inthe luck, Ist broke and I fungit away right In the strect In front ot the door, Idisramember rackly when Lfound that:koy or how I.got it, but I thought may Ve ft woula fit the door, Well, I give up all {dea of robbing the house, but as I come down the ateps I scen the light from the street was shining strong on the window, and I secon that the catch on the window was lying along- side of the glass insttd of sticking out, og it should. Iclimbed over the rafling of tho stoop and tried the window. First 1 pulled the upper: partdown, Then I pusled it up again, and pulled up the lower part.’* “ ‘The prisoner, ag hu told this tale, talked cast- ly, pronouncing each word detberately and with the manuor of a person auxious that bis hearer should gulu exact fofermation, ant should understand {t thorouchly as the story proceeded, All the timo bo was polite and mou- eat, . é “When I pushed up the wiadow,” he contin- ued, * first looked around, and, seetnye uo one fn the street, L stepped Injnastily, and, pulling down the wiuaow, I locked it There wae a stund and jn that o big vase Iu the window, and tiese I pushed aside. 1 stepped right into the room, and I. gucss stood aul! full two miuutes. As 1 stood there Theard heavy breathing. Itwrew on me ast Nstened, until I felt sure tt was o mau, nnd that, that man was rlehtin the next roum, J wasn't abitafrald, What had 1 to be afrald off 1 didu’t meun to horm any one, I meant to get the jewelry and go rizht awsy, 1 did a good deal of thinking, I tcuew Mra. Hull usen't to sleep Gown stairs, bat it scemed to mye ft had Leara sho was steeping down statrs at this ume, Icrept soitly to the aliding doors be- tween the front room and the dintng-room. 'Theee doors were cloaod, Ivhoved tein apart the digtance of three inches, 1 lita match, and its ttrat flare hghted up the dining-room, Clothes were lying there, and L was ufrald the breathing was there. I closed the sliding doors goftly, walked ‘back to the parlor door, opened the front doors auch a little ways that no onv could sea they was open, and went to the dintng-roow hall<loor. Topencd that, Ht a matel, und saw that tho breathing was in tha Ittte back room, {began to Jook for what I. wanted in the bureaus, but didn’t find anything, I] heard the lady moving in bed. 1 Ht the candle 1 bod with mound held tt in the doorway, 80 that al! fts light went on the Led and none of tt went on to my favo. I seen the Jady, nod knew who sho was, ‘The Hght troubled her, und 1 secu sho was golng to wake up, 1 sprung on the bed and pintoned her.” "Then followed tho atory that has alrcady been published, Close questioning icd to on elubora- Hon of soine parte of ft. Ho opened the lttlo glass door by the bedside to hear whother any one stirred in the house. When she talxed, be closed thig door to the position in which he found it—threc {ncties open, Tits faco wasclosa to hers. Bho said: * Who ist?! He replied: “The Doctor.” She pressed her hand on bis face ind screamed, Ho stificd the scream, and itended inagroan, In 9 low Yolve ale man- aged to gay: “Take whab you like, but don’t, murder me." He put bis mouth even nearer to hor car, nud replied, ns he says, inn gentle yolco;” * Lalu’t agolng to burs you, madame.” Cox says ho was in the honey but thirty-ilve piluuted, and ho thinks he entercd at suiduigut, The poltee have witnesses tut placo the tine more accurately, Stra. Fitzpatrick wrote to some obo in Dr, Mull’s household that sue was awake oud ili{o bed, und was attonded by a nurse, She Beard Mra. full sereatn, aud beard the moaning that followou, _ ‘The nurse said it was a cat, and advised Mre. Fitzpatrick to take her medicine, Sho looked at the clock. twas just Jin the morning. A doctor overhead, and @ person thathad returoed lite from the the- atre, corroborate this. Cox declarca tut when bo was rifling tho trunk he thought Mra, Hull was “tuo quiet.” fle feared she was golny into another fit of fainting, und ho gays sho fafuted when ho epoke toher, Mo remembered the cologne botile in the dint nuToOU, He bathed her forebead with cologne, took. the bandage otf her oyes, und lighted 2 match to look at her. ‘The cologne flamed up, and he put out tho fro with Mis open uand, He poured {ee-water on her muck, unt rubbed it with ois hands. She was breathe Ing slowly and very pecullarly; — her heart wns beatlng very tapidly her limbs moved. Ho carried no arms of any aort, and had nothing at band tn the rouins for defense or murder, Ho did not leave tho front ‘doors open, uesther did bo slut them tight. Tuat would baye mado suolsc, Leaving Mrs. Hull breathing, and, us he thought, “coming to," he left the house rapidly, brining the front doors together gently detiiud him. Jie sup- poses that thy wiud blew them open. Ho went to his homo in+ Thirty-sixth. street, wearing bis ‘overalls and common _clothus, but attractlayy = no Ho Isid attention. te plunder on his hpd,- and Tooked at {t gover und over again, He thinks tut he spent halfan hour thus empluyad, ‘Then be went to elecp, and “slept good all night? ‘the noxt day he walked arouud town, und during tho day he bought the shoes he now weara, ‘They cost At ulght—chls was Wednesday, tho lltn—he was at tha Bleecker atreet nause, where Bella Johnson lives. He has known Hella a luog while, and at tirst used to caution hor tu be u good girl; but by after ward took her to the bouso of Dr, Men, where ato passod aa his wif, Lygldoi go down in the nelghtornood of the Bleecker streot houge,"? said Cox, * because the colored veopis there are violent, rouh peo- ple, and Idon't want nothing todo with such poople. I wentto bed, Hella was joing out, Bbe sev the lady's watch aud long chain, and asked mo for tiem, told her] vouldu’t give them to her, but] would send thom to her. She put them und the rings on, and woot out. Bho visited round In the uolzhvorhoud, Sbe.didu's huow whut the thugs was, or how Igottem. £ told her I bought ‘en second-hand. | stayed tl morning.” G Tt waa io tha morging (Thursday) (hut he was told of the murder by the Eighth ayenue care arivor, When be said the lady wos dead the blood rushed up to my head Mise it was abot thers by acanuon, My beart bout so ag 10 bo neard ten fout away. It was the Urat fear I had known, Jt seemed tome the man must suspect 1 5 ‘ ch money did you get by the rob- © Yow in boyy, ultoscathur}"t the reporter asked, ell, 1 got $22.50 tu money,, $30 on the cluster ring fn Now York (Bella pawned It, for ine), $180 foe te eauleg sot aud ths long elias reul Sternberg, for the solitaire < from Cotionecabout ea, dinita aie ne Pe FO © Aud how much have you wot now}? “Ob, Taln’t got any money now,” » “$uat dy you think will he dond with you! CL sutpnose they'll hang me," eakd the pris- oner In his usual tone of voice. “Do you think sol? ‘ “Yos,” replied the murderer, 'L.s’pose so. Tknow what de Jaw says, It says I took a life, nudde penalty is death. J wouldn't be be- Heved (fF aald to the tow that d didn’t mean to Adil her—that T wouldn't hurt her for anything. The law cays I attall be hting, and I suppose 1 will, Idonu't want to dic that way. [don’t acchow I will beable to stand i I never could stand such things. When IT was in tho army, I waa detatled threa times to witness pxcantiont=nel] ofthem hangings.” 1 d{ido’t see wemn. ” “You turned your head away{"? ‘No, say I simply didn't Twice I was very severely punished for not *boying orders, but T couldn't stand the aight, and nothing could make me, I couldn’: never bear seeing any one in pain—never. I never hurt an in- acct purposely.’ ' “You were arrested coming out:of church, where you heard 2 powerful sormonu on Hell. Did that impress you Ju such a manner that you felt better to confess! - . x “No; L don’t ‘elder that the aermon pressed, on nic at all, You don’t seom to remember that IT go to church always: Lulways bave. pas- tor will ho ‘stonished when he henrs of this. 01 No; that sermon didn’t seen to worry me. I'm used to Vein. But did you know ‘about my dream} [call its dream. 1 don't know what it was,—it was a kind of feeling, 1 guess? bi Why, coming back from New York on the ‘dollar boat,’ I was up aff night. 1 was a ilsten- ing to sone young fellows—white men—a eiug- ing on the deck, J Matened to them till ver Inte, und then T came is and went to bed, and noticed Ididn't sleep. I was kinder restless Nke. Well, all of asadden I seen myself, und £ seemed ty see a crowd. They was very angry, and they had bold of ma, ‘That's all f seen,— just this crowd. Every man {n the crowd was a strange nan, thelr faces was strange to me, except this gentleman (Detectlye Schmittber- wer) He was there, Uo seomed to have hold of mi Ce “You were frightened,” the reporter sug- gosted, * No, airy? renlied Cox, "I wasn't frightene *eept that one minute when the car-driver aske me did T eet that thing In the paper about Mrs. H{ull betng murdered. That waa tue only tine, (ve slopt well and ate hearty and felt all right. Don’t you see, {t's diferent than if I meant to Kill the lady, Then 1 might have felt bad; but 1 didn’t have no idea of ever hurting her, You seen her, did you? Well, then, you know I didn't bratso “her nor bit her nor Jeave noscars. If 2 had gone to hurt anyone Pd lave carried eomathing todo tt with, IL weot without any weapon or anything, Why, they say her flugers were torn where L took off the rings. Now them rings came off easy. I had long nails,-same as now (they nye not beco vat, and [just picked them rings off easy, My. nails must lave scratched her, Since 1 was ar- rested Lhaven't teen 60 comfortable. I was afraid some one would try to kill me in jall in Boston, 1 was afrald of Capt, Williams. I'beeard so much against him. But I never fett any hor- ror or uny feeling that Edens any other wrong than robbiny the Jady.’* Sant. Willams wag agaln watching the negra closely, Tell me," said he, * bow you kdiled her at how yon bound her to the bed. ‘You tied hee down fret!” “© Yoa, when she fainted,” thecolored man re~ led. “I bold her down with’ my knees, and just reated a little on her chest. 1 had one hand over her mouth and nose, aud I took up the sheet and held it in my other hand while { tore ft with my tecth, I put ‘that bandage around her mouth, sho a-ahaking her head one aide and the other.” Pee “Did you take the bandage off her oycs when you Ut the match and the cologne flamed up! the Captain asked, : “No, sat,” the negro repited; but he caught sight of o peculiar ¢lanco. the Captain dirccted towards another ollicer, and he added; "I dun no: mebby I took the bandage off: ber eyes. T was excited und was working quick, and 1 don't. jus’ ’zactly ‘member. I: know I tore off two Daudages with my teeth, aud put one ou her mouth unt one on her eyes.” “How did that dress get on her neck 1” the roporter asked. “Dress?” the negro repeated; “1° don't know nothing about uo dress.!? But one Was around her neck," the reportor persisted. “0 “Well; then,” Cox refilled, “it must have been that dress what fell down, Something that was.a hanging up {ell down, I-remember. Cuess that mug’ hava been ft." “You tied her elbows first and then her hayds afterward,” sald Capt, ‘Willladsa. “Yas, eat, so f did; replied Cox. ‘You bad to rot! her over to tic her elbows,’? the Captain added, wea “No, salt,” replied Cox. -. You sco she wasn't ‘9 layla’ straight down on her. back. Sho was o littfe to one sido, und f allpped “the bandage under her, und got her'¢!bows tled that way. “ You tled ber elvows ith some auspendors,”? satd Capt. Williunis. » “Did Ti" the, uegro! replied; “did It” He econicd pleascd to remember the Httle dotalts, “Where did you get those suspondors?” thé Captain ayked. eu ae ey plexed them up from the floor." “Did you tle her wrists with the samo stulf aa itis ellie bandages were made of?” tho Captain asked. « * Yes, saby the same stuif,” the colored man replicd. It was evident'the Captain knew bet- ter. “How about that knot on the ankle nearest the dvor? You had to go outalde to tto that, dldn't youl” ‘ No, sab," replied the colored man; “I tied that while { wagon the bed.” * i fa But {¢ was an outside knot,” sald the Cap- ain. ra ‘ % I don't know uothin’ about that,” sald Cox, “Linow [ téed ft while spe was a-struggling, und T'was ou the bed?” . No, you didu’t,” sald the Captata sternly, “She was not stirring when you tled ber. The mba showed that. “Thera was not a brulee or mark of the bandage on her, Sho never moved after aho was tied,’ ie “Yes, alr," said the negro, as {f patiently en- deayorlng to make the story'as clear us possible, and betraying no agitation; ‘her lugs wero moving up aud down, up and down, after sho was tied. I know; the bundages were loose.” But the Captain did not belleve Ute man. “ Did you ight the candle you had in .your pockot When tho cologne on her face caught tlre?” Capt. Williams aked. {It will be rdmeim- bered that candlo-wrenge was found on thoslecvo of Sire. Hull's nightdrei ' ‘No, sab,” reptied th match."! 2 “You lighted a zood many matches in her room," said the reporter, “No, sab," Cox replied. “Idon’t think I lit more than one)? “Many were found," the reporter sald, pee they!” Cox asked, apparuntly intorestod ogain, “When did you use the piljow?? “4 didn’t use no pillow,” Cox repliod, “ But ous was found with blood on tt{" Waattd Tdou't know nothing about that," wth atlte of these dl i aptte of these discrepancies in the colared man's story of tho murder, the detectives, who Tad been tte companions for two daya and nights, believe bim to by telling the truth, and they tuink te only satural that he should forget the mtnor details. ‘fhoy have beard his onfcs- sion over and over again, [ihe reporter heard 4 two of three times.| Yet they have never caught lum omitting or adding detalls, or coo tradicting the original story. a A MATERIALIZED MARRIAGE, ‘Two Departed Spirits Jolued tn Matrimahy In the Other Warld~The Wedding Supper =The Bride-and Groom Both In Attend- auce. . * Spaciat to St Louis itepudlican, Euavenwourn, June 23.—Soc'ety and those who haye a faith in apiritual manifestations ara all agog over a seance thut was bold fp this city fast Friday evening, that puta everything elso iu the shade, Tobe partieular snd give a full acvouut of (hese wonderful procecdinue, It must first be stated who the parties arg. It {a a well-known fact thut Col. Ienac Eaton, member of the Vemocratlo Natlonal Committee, and formerly Land Commlssjoner of the Huns nibal & St Jov Railroad, is a Splritualist; in fact, it has now- become a manta with hiw, aud oll bis luck, good or oad, comes frou the departed dead. Mrs, Raton, bis estimuvle wife, is aldo.a stroug boliever, und they have made frequunt, tps to Mewphis, dle,, to lnters view the funous Prof, Mott: to ry wud turtier theft researeties, Col. Exton ty as trun in ola beltef of having recolved aneysaves froin thu de parted, and bayiug scou aud. conversed with them, ds hurls sure that the aun rises sud 6 ty several of hls numerous Visits to Mott he has scon and conversed. withibtls daughter Katic, who dicd at thw age of 8 weeks, and who has deen auiember or che angel baud" for thirty. years. During bis last visit ehe told Aim that bhe was soon to be married, and that Benfauniv Pierce, w son of ex-President Plerce, wes tu bo ler husband, Bbe atated. that the wedding would take pluco om the Sthot June in the spitit-lund, and aaked that he make the nuces- sary arrauguments: for atwedding-supper, und sho and wer husbaut would visit thea during the evening. The Colonel. was ouly too clad to spare welther palus nor expensy tO further tho wedalny urcabyemcuts, und go a closet io the bouse was transformed futy # cab- inch tor the accommodation of the colored man, “Tilt. medium, Prof. Mott. at of Memphis, Dr. Dooley, of Kanana Citr, IL, 2, MeKay, late Prealdent of the A'iance Lte-Ingurance Company, and Mrs. McKay, 0) thia city, aud the immediate members of Mr. Eaton's family were the guests at this wedding- supper. Prof, Mott touk bia place In the cabs Inet; the table was epread, two covers beiny Jaid for the bride and groom, an elegant bouquet boing placed beside thetr plates, After the gucsts were acated the mediam announced that the bridal party had arrived. ‘The guests one after another arose from the table unt went to the cabinet, the lady und her hustinnd there be- ing presented to ten. ‘They both appeared very ulstinct nnd life-lke, and both entered irtily into the general conversation. After “this ceremony was uver the bride and groom walked owt of the cabinct. The bride wores heavy white satin dress, with flowing Yell and orange blossotns, The gruom was attired in the customary black, with a button-hole bouquet. After receiving numerous concratuistions, Use bridai party bade thelr friends goud-by an departed, fo to spesk, for their colcatial home, saying that they would call often. This matter lias been obtained from parties Presont, aud fsa yorbatim account of the pro- cecdings. All parties concerned mored in the hichest society circles, apd hence the furore this wedding has caused. SERVIA AND BULGARIA. ‘Tho Origin of the Dispute Between Them. ‘The difference between Bulgaria and Servis about the continued occupation by the latter of -a number of villages on the frontier districts which, in conformity with the Ino of frontier drawn by the treaty, ought to belong to Bul- garis, have, says the Vienna corraspondent of the London Times, again become acute. The Anternational Commission of Delimitation ar- rived on the spot on dune 5, aud the deflaitive frontler line is to be fixed. Both aides are, thereforo, exerting themaelyes to bring about a decision in their favor. The’ wording of the treaty {a eo clearly in favor of the Hulgarians that the Scrvians could scarcely hopa to gain thelr cause. On the strength of being in pos- stesion they have aot to work to enlist the sym- pathies of the population of the occupied dis- tricta in thelr favor, and, although the people are almost exclusively bulgarians, they seom to bave already completely euccecded, 1t may be remombered that the regulation of the frontier between Bulmarte and Servis gave to the latter the district of Plrot. This wasa sort of com- pensation for the district of Novo-Bazar, which the Treaty of San Stelano. claimed for Nervia, but which the Treaty of Berlin gave bark to Turkey. While consenting to this compromise Russia was naturally anxious to restrict the concession as niuch as possible, and the line of frontier was drawn as closcly as ft could be to Pirot without much regard to the topographical features of the country, 80 that os a well de- fined fronticr it fs anything but satisfactory, ‘Thus, 1p spite of the wording of the treaty, we case of the Servians waseo viauslble that it led toa difference among the Commissioners them- solves. Tho case scems to be tnrnivg against the Servians, as although the news has becn re- ceived from Bulgaria that several thousand pco- ps from the districts indispute have appeared efore the Commission of Delimitation to pro- test against the cession of their territory to Bul- gti and that the leaders of the demoustration BY sent petitions to the signatory Powers ask- ing to be united to Bervin; on the other band, from Sophia comes the news that Prince Don- Doukol-Korsakolf addressed, on the 2d of May, an energetic note to the Servian Governinent summoning It toevacuate within fifteen days theterritory a0 unlawiully oceupied and to withdraw within the limits fixed clearly enough by the treaty. Messages such as this have been addressed repeatedly by the Bulgarians to the Servlan Government and have led tu much tun- proftable correspondence; but ns a date is now fixed, it tooks na ft the Smperial Russian Com- mnfasioncr was sure of the support of the Com- inigaton of Delimitation. ‘The opposition mado by the population of the disputed districts toon gnuexation with Bulgaria bas beon increased by the apprehension that they haveadvanced them- selves tuo tauch, and may therclorc ba expused to reprisals if the Bulgarian Goverument was established there, GEN. GRANT IN CHINA, His Reception at Shanghal—The Speech of Wolcome and Gon, Grant's Reply. Oorresnondence New York Trivune, Smancuat, May 20.—he reception of Gen, Grant at this commercial Capital of Eastern Asia { proving tha grand event of tho season, if not {o the history of the city. ‘The large warehouso of the China Merchants’ Stcam-Navigatlon Company, lying juat above the French Bund, bad been cleared of trafic and approprintely Gited up as @ reception-raom at the Jandiug. Tho floor aruund three sides had been raised in the form of su amphi- theatre, and all covered with fresh Chineso matting. Beats for 80 foreign residents and native offictala were all filled, or ahould have been, ‘Tle péople were fu tho room, each with bla seat courteously provided and assigned, but pearly 200, mostly young Englishmen, inaisted on standing around in the space which had been reserved for the reception ceremony, They are so accustomed tn theso forcign settle- ments tobe a law unto themselves, und to deapise and utterly disregard ol! municipal and soctal regulations, that the Comumittes found It imposslbic on their account to maintain respect- able arder, nud to carry out at all satistactorily the really admirable arrangement for Gen. Graut's recoption ot the Jundiug. ‘All the shipping in the rlrer was covered with bunting. Flos of all nations ornumented the Bund. The arrival of the United States steamer Ashuelot, with the municipal guest aboard, hat been telegraphed from Gutzlaff ot the mouth of the Yoncst!, ninety miles distaut, carly io morning. Against the strong current of the mighty river tho steumer could not reack Woosting, the entrance to the side river on which Shanghai is located, hefure 1 or 3 o'clock in the aftervoon, 80 that there was pian= ty of time for the newspapers to issue thelr extras, and for all the foreiya residents to assemble according to inine. No Amerl- can could be ashamed of the sppearauce of the old Kin-lu-Juen godown ae tne Asboelot an- chored off its dock at 3 u’clock. The American man-of-war drew too much water to come closu to the wharf, so the transfer was tuade In the ahip’s giz, which contained Gen. and Mrs. Grant, Col, Grant, sxpeeratary: Borie, D, H. Bailer, United States Consul-General, aud » corre- 6pondent of ue of the Now York papers, As the distIngulsued party moved from the Ash- uclot ber cannon gave a royal salute, to which reaponsea were immedists made by scveral other men-of-war in the river off the Bund. As soon as they bad reached the ventre of the bultding, 32. W. Listle, Chairman of the Reception Cammittec, addressed the ex-Presl- dent as follows: Bin: On behalf of thie community I have the honor of welcoming you to Shungbal, In this, the easternmost couinerclal vettlement of the Conti+ nol, the lines that unite the Old am Now Worlds mect, sud here ou the enstora edge uf tue ataewy Ampiro iu the world we appropriately greot an i+ Justrluus representative of the great Republic of the Now World. Devoted as we are to trade, we buvo littte tu show that {eof interest to the urdi- nary traveler, But ou‘the head fortwo periods of Bareat cosmopolitan, commercial State, .we trot That you will hd something to Interest you in this Small commercial Ropuoilo, itself as cosmopolitan sathe great country from which youcome, We thank you for comtay tovieit us, We truat that you wil flud that wo have done all In our power to imako your visit plessant, We wish for you a future we bappy and dlatingulaned as your past, and that Biter you Jeaye ux you will remember with pleasnra Unis Nttlo band of self-guverned representatives of all Stat ited In peaceful pureuite, and fur- theri dellova, nut withontsnccese, the cause of progress th this conmry, Heeger, of welcome Gen, Grant row piiou: Lavizs axp Gentixxex: Tam yory much ob- liged to yon for the hoary welcome you have pald mie, ond Lioust way that [have been # [litle sure prised, and sgrucably aurprised, I have now been n stort time In the country of which Shapghal forma so Important a part ina commercial wore and I havo seen inach to inferest me, and much to fuatract me. T wieh [ bud known ten years ago what I bave latoly learnt. J hope to carry back to mv country @ report of all Lhave avon in this part of the world; fur it will bo of toterest, and nosal- bly of great uso, 1 thank you oyaln for tue hearty welcome you have given me, : Iomediatuly at the closa of these remarks several bigh civil and military mandarins wero intruduced to the distinguished guest, * Among them was the Taotal, or Governor of the native walled part of Bhanghal Jt secins that be bas been greatly perplexed as to the propriety of his golug to the tanding to grect one who was not actually ju office, Indeed, only the day be- fore he decided that it would be unworthy of one ju bis posttion, Hut, learning that four of lis own monk oad beee direvted by the lnperial Government at Peking to vo duwn to Teutslu and greet Gea, Grant upon bis arrival there, tuis Maujehal Tautal overcame bly scruples, and came hastily {oto the recepuon-hall only a few monvute before the ex-President Juided. Alter a few momeuts of fofurmal greetings trow the Consuls in Shaughat und the mewbera of te Slunicl pal Council, We procession formed for the American offlcisl resldvaco at the other end of the Bund, ‘The Maailla Bund, which had played Awericy Natiyual tunes white the people were waiting, Was stationed ut the bead. ‘The Suaughui Voluuteer Mies was the Gen- wile, ' Col, » eral’a tmmiedinta escort, Tho Taotal’s body- guard. a reviment of Chinese soldiers, dit thelr deat to obey the frantic commands of thelr ollcera, who wera very atxtousta make the native partof the reception very conaplerons, and marines. from the American mea-ol-war, noble In appearance, cleanly In dress, snd proud of the occasion, stepped promptly into Hoe, aud the Shangnal Volunteer Ard\ilery closed the rear. Soon after starting, the Goneral’s horses beeatne unmanageable, but ax an agree- able experience all around, ahd ss giving an- other opportunity to ehow the real cardtaltey of the day, the yolunteers unhitched the carriages and drew it themselves “to the Aimerican Consulate. ‘There the», Gen- eral fs betag made at home during his few days! stay. There he gave areceptlon to-day. To- morrow, In the evening. there will be given a grand Dall to hia honor at the Club House, one of the most spacious and magnifcent buildings lathe city. ‘The torchlight parade of the Fire Department op Monday nye Was a very briillant affair, Many of the residents on the Bund itumlouated their buildings, and gas-jets, with deatgns and ‘rords of appreciation upd wel- come, adorned both the Club and the Consulate, On the morrow, also, the Taotal fs to yive an ofliclal Chinesc tea-party at the Municfpal quar- ters, which may last for six hours und have slxts courses. It is to be hoped that Gen. Grant will survive the ordeal, But he bas had experience, for at tong Kong, after sitting at tne native table from 0 to 11, aud then learoing they wore only half through, he was obliged unconditional- ly to surrender. TWO REMARKABLE WOMEN. Personal Reminlecences of » Countess Who Visiter! New York on Wer Way Aroand tho World, aud of @ Princess Who Mar- ried a Now York Journaliat. To the Editor uf she New York Herald, New York, June 22.—Curlously enough I flod {a the same number of a recent Issue of the Herald intercating reference to two ladies, both foreignera, both possessed of titles, both women of extraordinary personal and intel- lectual gifts, and each with an extraordinary and most romantic history. Both are person- ally Known in the aame ema) social circle in New York, while the name of-neither ts well known here, though doth are famous {a Europe. They arc the Russian Countess Peschkof and the Wallachian Princess yon Hacowitz, The Grat Is reported to have attempted suicide re~ cently in Odessa, and the other (perhaps {t would be cruel to note the coincidence) to have published a book ju Breslau, About the beginning of the year 1877 the Countess Paschkuff came to New York tn the course of that joarney around the world spoken of Inthe sketch published by the Golos and re- produced in the Fferaid. While she was here sho met Mr. Morriase, of the faytien Diplomot- fc service, aud by him was Introduces to a small coterie, is whlch she found auuld friend, the Countess Blavateky. Jt was the Bohemian colony of the city, and at least adozen well- known artists and seribblera of the city vrompt- ly surrendered thelr heartstoher keeping. I met her fn the studfo of one of the number at a sinall eventpg -party given inner honor, The room was’ Sue of the most picturesque of studios, and across one cod of it was an finpro- vised divan. with & gay Eastern carpet thrown over (t. Here nalf reclined and half sat the queen of the cvening and Moe. Blavatsky, the only ladies present. The others were artists, poets, musicians, or journalists, ocriinps a dozen inall. ‘The tatk was {o French, Eogtish, and Russian. There were muste, cigarettes for all, tea for the iadics, and wine for the meu. Mie. Paschkotl was slender, and as gracefal and sinuous in her form and movements as a serpent.” Her face was one of great though Ir- regular beauty, Sbe was uot above the mediam bleut, but by reason of ber form, ber flowing robes, nd her exaugerated slipper becle she acemed tall.’ Her large, brillfant eyes aud her hafr were blacker than init.) She wore a strange dress, of a farhlon-defsing fashion, of the ric esc und brightest colors, aud at her throat, brow, and ears, nnd on her slender Angers were a profusion of rare jewels. Pendant trom her breastoin was a pearl as large as a wren's egey— agift from the mother of the Khedive of Egyot, whose sucst ste had been fore month, Sho was the ooly woman I over saw who might have sat to Suakspeare for his pen-portrait of Cleo- patra. The talk was the idicat, frothicct, merest peratflage of cultivated minds, Noone was in earnest abuut anything excepting laughter, The urugic was good, except when Mme, Paschkoft played or sang. ‘Then it was mere fragments, suggestions of what an artist might do If she cared to try. Mme, Vazchkoff was then “member of the Geographical Society of: France,” “correspond- Ing wember of the Tour du .ifonde” and 9 core respondent und member of the “Picnic Depart ment” of the sigaro, In tholatter capacity she wrote one juster from the Fifth Avenue Motel during ber stuy fu New*York. ‘This was afsfr exponent of the woman enshe appesreil, —brilliuot,-witty, quaintly distored as to fact ond Intensely satirical. Among her acptences descriptive of America (as sho hud learned America in two weeks), I quote: There is nlson Society of the Immaculate Con- ception, which expects to bring about a pure and lofty humanity by methoda which [ could only ex- plain to you In Latin. 1 don't know, Latin, ‘There ie alsoa Bociety of Proparitors of Aman has eight wives, who work for him. cars 32a day, whith ‘gives hin’ ah an income of 8O france u day; enough to keep him, Le ts Ires- ident of this nico Suciaty. . . Even more surprising 16 the cate of the gentle- man who.) .: . wastes his time preaching avainst the alcoholism of tho Sclaye, Tho yurce of-one crying in the Wilderness. Who knows It better thal? . . . ‘Men will find themectvos nicaly caught by this invention, (She phonograph.) Every timo any ‘one makes declarations to me id witt roll wp the pa- por and put it aside. Years afterward you can take the traltora Jisten fo thelr broken’ oaths. No young American girl goes ont without ber Phonograph. After a few weeks’ stay the brillant lady went across the Continent und from San Fran- cisco to Japan, leaving bere, as she lad deft all over the world, men to whom sho bad taught unhappiness, ‘The Princess yon Racowitz, when I first inet ber; Hved in Hobuken, having married a New York journallat. } was presented to her by Mme. Blavatsky (hor friend also) ta the Central Park, the day Mazzinl’s statue was unveiled ant the poet Bryant recelved 8 fatal sunstroke, Sho stood on the lawn away from the crowd, when the suniight, fatling through the foliage above, inado her wonderdu) pair look like au aurcole, She, like Muse. PaschKoff, fs past ter youth, but Is still beautiful, Sho fs tall und lerce, havinga commanding appearance und’ alr. Her fuce 13 ulmost oreternaturally fair, und her features are tinely chiseled and delicate, Her hair ts ius- trously red,—oot auburn or golden in soy rbade, but the readest red, be talks Euglis rather fluently, though with o strony accent, und le witty, a8 well ay well resd, Jer cunser- sation fs moat charming, combining the arches ot 0 Parisienne with the aplomb which distin- Rulshed her as an actrous, ‘There were In the Central Park group two or three political exiles, two or three diplomatists, und several theosophista, besides the inevitable journalist, Wo dined together at the so-called fots that followed tw unyelling of the statue, and cbutted wickedly while speccbes—since hap- plly forgatten—were made after dinner. ‘The hotles which J flad in the Jéra’d of the book just published containss oumbor of allusions which ditfer from the story she told me of bur lite as J gat in her pleasant parlor jong attere ward. Ibaye vot eon the book, but I judgo Hutt the reviewer who fs quoted inust have read with colored gluases. One day last autuigo she told mo the story, Wo sat by an open window looking over the Hudsou, and her pet Newfoundland, 29 big ssa smull ton, and by no means affable to strangers, Jay on the door Watching me quistly, She showed.mo the report of what Blemarck bad re- contly sald to the German Helchatag about “the avupegrace leader of the Soclatiata.” lt was os follows: From the moment that I grat aaw and spoke with Lassalia lid nat regrot it... . ‘Mere was sowetilng about the man that attracted me to hint in auextruordtnary deerce, He was onoof the most intellectual and lovable wen Lhave ever come In contact with; a man who wae ambiilous ina lofty tyle—nok at all a republican im spirit. = ‘Vuese petty fellaws who place themecives on & Jevel with bin he would hove scornfully refused to acknowledye; nor would he baye given them tho opportunity tu uve fis nume, , . . Qurcous versatiuus Javted for hours, and 1 waw altay: .when they coweto an end... + Lregrut that the difference botwsen ble political attitude and miluo did not permit me to ussuciate with him mora than 1 dtd, wad | would rojoice to tad to-day a main possewaed of @ Balure so gifted sud so intellectual, Surely these wero strange words for Bismarck tospesk of a “scapeuraces 3 Tue coviewer says that Alme, von Racowltz’s rr tation of Lassalle led tu the duel in which ho loat bis life, and that abe married the Count (Prince), who {killed him, It chauced that Tusked her iu our conversution about these two poluts. She suld that uftor abe bad run away from hate and had gone to Lavaulle he per- suaded her tu return, und took her back to ner mother, wud that her father treated her from the moment of her return witb such unbearable cruelty that, while she refused to give up her love, abe seized the Heat opportunity uf escape, While sbe was still a prisoner tu ber father'y. house, und whily her currespondeuco with Lygs sallo—letters trou both sldes—was luterceps, ¥e by her futher, the old mun so mauazed alfair that even the Klug of Bavariu, who juterfered in it, wus misted as to the facto, und gaye up all concern. Lassalle, Lore, Each jorry +B aa Hs, nen at still continuing fn his efforts to bring {nfluonce enough to bear on the father ta foren him to consent«to tho mately became so enraged thnthe inaulted the man he should have tried to conciliate, aud .tne Prince you Racowstz, a frlend of the famlly, took «ap the quarcel and fowebt wud killed. Lassatic. 4 f never renounced Lasalle,” sho anid earncatly, , hough my father declared that I bad dodo | 80. et) loved il na beat bod dearly." * “Then how did you che to merry the man ; ho Killed hima?” L aaked, gies “The Prince deciired that” he had not meant to Kill bim, and I believed Nim. He told mo . Limserf of the duel at once, and I decinred that. A woul! always hate him, thotigh wo had beon - children togethor and I had been much attached :tohtn. But when, in: the ‘cruel persecutions sthat my father subjected mo to, he proved the’ only friend { had, and when he urged motomarry him for thelavy he pure me 1 consented to do 60 if te would be content with s wife’ wha would always love theman he bad killed. It was my only avenite of escape from my parents, aud then, too, L felt sorry for him, for he was con- suniptive, Bo Cinarrted him. A nionthi.atter he died and I wae thet tree. My father pad no. authority over me,—n widow,’” aa Itucemsto me that If tacts are worthy of ~ recordthey should be put inthelr right Melt, ~ - aud for thia Lbave dotalled the conyersatton. Tho rest of the story was her persoual bistorya , and abounded tn strange Jucident snd romances y, Very Blossantly, and with a full appreciation of; |. the interest of ler own story, she told me of the career abe had had, of the acquatutances ehe 78.8 - hag made {0 two hemispheres, and of lier com- Ing to this country. She Is well Inown fn the ° West, where, os tu Waris, Berlin, Vienna, and Gt.” Petersburg, she fs known asa tnlented actress. . Were it not for her imperfect Encliah she would, Goubtless, ba alao known in New York to more than the German theatre-guers. Raronten, Sei In Death Not Divided, PAE Mr. and Mrs, Richard Collins, of Rochester, + N. a ere buried the same day, beng also of .. just the same ave,—6f years, ‘The wife, though | apparently bealthy, suddenly dled, and ber hug * band, who was Mougering with consumpuon, asked that the funeral might be deferred a fow -° days. His premonition of death was soon york « fied, and one Suncral anewered for both. It ts a beautifal sight to get up carly in tho morning and see the sun rise, but the ‘wise magi will contlaue to fie abcd until tue atmoapliere i cbarged With the aroma of the breakfast cof- fee. ee No other Whieker Dys canals Hill's—60 cents. a *« Hair Revivum™ reaores yray hair to (ta orig- inal color fur 50 cents. as « palcliea eee) No half-way work. Caro your congtt th 15 Halowiteneyof Horchound and Tarwilt dole Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. * AMUSEMENTS. : WICAGO NATARORIOM. SIVIAUIENG SCHEOOH For bots Sexes and Every Ago. WEST SIDE BRANCH, - 504-6 West Madtson-st.. now tn full operation, wil ba. open on Suodars trom aa. m. UN Ip. tn. with (ho Tegular terins for adinisstun, SOUTH SIDE DIVISION, Michigan-av., corner of Jackson-at., open on Sunday? ' from 8am. WG p. m1. “General admission, 250. s Wedd Ne t. L. J. KADIBM, Presigents © 1S SHES Manatee AVERLYS THEATRE, J. HAVERL! seers Proprictor sud Marager, THIS SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, AIMEE! AIMBE! Supported by Manrico Grau's OPERA SOUFFE CO, ThisSmturday Matluec (by requeat), Paes, BAe Sah opicg noel Ds. 2 i WehEa sataguern ag thetoeathn!Yopanian wit La Paloma,” ‘This Saturday sight ee LATOLID PARFUMEUSE;: ‘In which Aluee introdnece ker Kagiish Hongand > - under SSH MHEEEE BANE OE” cates LATGHASDE DUGH ESR, Aree 12 Cut Nonday—Tony Denler's Pantomime Company: and Grimaldi, with Double Novelty Company, “CORMICK. BAL. GRAND COMPLIBIENTARY CONCERT THE- UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAKE, TENDERED NY THH FORMER STUDENTS OF NOTE DAME AND ST. MARY'S, ‘ MONDAY EVENING, Juno, t Musical Director, M. T. CODY, fe ‘tekels, OU: For sala at Lyon & AMecClura's, and at the Jox Mee, id VOLE 's KUTA RRE, ‘vory Evening, and Wednesday and Saturday Matisees,: also Bi ry request, Emerson's R. junday Evening,-by rod 1 sY roug: JU Quantity and Quality Oombined in On Next Week. ene siaeck aan Pinat TN Offglualav and 1) Auritariesin tits Chorus =. ro New Virut nnd Viton 7 Na es LENCOLN RUAVIILY’ TINS EVENING ATA O'CLOCK, + GRAND CONCERT - BY THR COLL * CUICAGO ORCHESTRA, | Under the uirectfon of ADOLTH RUSENDECKER, Aduilalun, 25 vents, Thess Converts will tako place gxery, Weduesday anit Saturday during the wumer wn. WICKER 'S ‘TIT ER Ee paturday, June 28, Penti{vely Last Matiuea and ‘Night of FATINITZA! Next Week—Monday, Juno 3") Sixth anu Laat Wook of Comle Opera, Ny unlvera) request, H, M. 8. PINAFORE!: With the New York Standard ‘Theatro Cast. rand‘ Chorus and Urebestra, Max Murstzek, Conductor, June 23, etd during i and loted 1 tle Hi 1 TRAN UAT SE COMMINA bet: poate Now Caurt-Housd, i E COMMENATION, Dra anh Gyeat Bex : Bi ect eee ee WW SEERA ERE, + Clark-st., oppoulte sherman Hou, : SUCCESS! borne Mouse Crowded Nightly! = + a FISIONS DINOTHER: LADY MINSTRELS. Matinee Yo-oart y N UNFUt NLONDES, oo fatinee punday, Ureat Bit ‘To Mot wod Sunday Nugnt - w* END OPUS As OUSE, Tho Portpoved Performance of the ZION LITERARY SOOIETY Will take place thiseyentng at the West End Operas Houde at so'elock. PHRODUOE AND STOCK EXORIANGE, | potirernescantnseenietioe eu eae de vseintrbenrade boned PUBLIC PRODUCE & STOCK EXCHANGE,.. 135 to LAL Madteosouts « pee Fiuctuattous u prices stattetics, and valuable infore mativu, stc., consluiy ported la thy Exclanyze, Buy, dell, and Carry for Uustomory, Wheat ou a margin of te per bushel to sou-buahet Jota and over, Coro, datz, pork, aud lard In lots to ault. Also 2 ALL ACTIVE STOCKS ON A MARGIN OF 81 PEI in fye-alerolotvand over, Bilal Investments reallze Landsonie promts, . ‘The uli telwble Monoer Exchanwe tnuorsed by tha * + remand public. All {oyited weal, Pamphiteuhows > - jag how tu trade, etc., sent trae. PP CHICAGO PUBLIC PRODUCE EXCHANGE, , 141 Madison Culcayo. ~NEW AUTOMATIO Weed Sowing Machines SRLL THEMSELVES... ':. PHICES ON APPLICATION, Weel Saving Machine-Co., Chica, a “SUMMER COOK STOVE, _ isthe tank ts Sai OER Tie Hess Cook Stove Wil] kuep your kitchod at COOL aa an OIL BYPVE at: 1 ‘No rlvk, ahd ture capacity, You ean couk’a fully broakfast iu Mfteeu minutss. OM ptuve fron $1 upwatde, BUMMEIt CUUK STOVE Co, ww Dearbur ‘Os pense, aHRDre eee : erman Clarkeae *