Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1880, Page 2

YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1889—TEN PAG: FOREIGN. Few Fresh Details Regarding the British Disaster in Afghanistan, , The First Reports Arc Now Be- : lieved to Have Been Exaggerated, And that Burrows’? Command Were Deomoralized Rather ‘ than Annihilated. ' Much Anxiety Felt Concerning the Ultimate Fate of J Candahar. . Tho Porte’s Reply Not At all Satis- factory to the Great Powers. Only a Partial Concession Is Made in the Caso of Montencgro. A Sanguinary Riot That Ocourred During the Recent Eleation in Brazil, NOT SO, SERIOUS. H TUE, DISASTE AFGHANISTAN. , Tonnoy, July 2.—the Afghans who de > atroyed Gen. Burrows’ brigade were under the command of Ayoob Khan, who was re- inforced by the mutincers, consisting.of the entire Infantry of the old Cabul regiment, | who deserted from Shere: All's command at * Candahar on Wednesday, tho 14th inst. At that data Ayoob Khan was at Sars, two marches distant from Candahar, with his , Whole regular force of ten regiments of in- fantry, exclusive of the mutineers, who were belleved to linve joined him subsequently, three regiments of cavalry, numbering avout FOUR THOUSAND MAYONETS and 000 sabres with thirty gung. In addition to these troops, he had tho Irregular cavalry, variously inated at from 1,500 to 3,500 anon, ‘Lhese 1,000 under Shalingasst Kunsdll Khan, the Inte Governor of ‘Turkestan, formed theadvance guard, ‘This force left » Herat about the 19th, and matched direetly * toward Candabar, Ayoob had PLENTY OF AMMUNITION, ‘This news will explain the reticence of the Sivdars at the Inte durbar when tuptored by Gen, Digald Stewart to sink tholr difference and unite with Abdurrahman Khan, the new Atnevr, to ynelfy and unite tho country under the new Administration, es Ayoob is merely a tool of the Cab ul Chiefs, who ure all friendly to Russia and agaliust j English rule, notwithstanding the Sppatent + friendliness of some oftiem.- * : CROSSED THE HELMUND. | Candr, July 2.—Ayoob Khan crossed the .should have reached Candahar by Helmind River on the 22d inst. and sure prised Gen. Burrows, whose forces werg en eamped on the left bank of that stream, opposit Garlshk. Owlng to the recent dry | Weather the Hchnund Is everywhere forda- * ble, and this fact probably facilitated the surprise, against which ft would appear-Gen. Burrows had taken tysuMlelent precaution, - HOPE. i] ‘ Lonnos, July 29.—A. Bombay corresponil- * ent telegraphs: ‘The fact that two guns + were lost leaves ground for hopes that 1 portion of Burrows’ forco was ennbled to escapu with the other four guns, ‘ ) REINFONCEMENTS, : Shortly after midnight a telegram was ) reccived at the IndinQflice from the Viceroy, ; informing the Government of arrangements , forthe dispatch of troops from Quetta ant } Bombay. ‘ “It is reported that tha Government hus de- eided to send out reinforeements to India, TUE NEWS IN IRELAND, + Dunnas, July 20.—The news of tho disas- ter In Afghanistan fins ‘caused the decpest ' sorrow and consternation here. So profound an Impression has not been produced on! the publig mind sincu tho first battle of the Crimea, | K IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, Lonnoy, duly 29.—The news has caused , grem exeltement here in’ the House of Com- | : quongs, ‘The Marquis of Unrtington, Scere * tary of State for India, is oSpected to make + a further statement to-day, The Standard says: “One distinct’ and ; fixed polutis that our. supremacy must be ' glgnally and effectively vindicated, and the crushing disaster avenged In the sight of Afghanistan and India.” GEN. BURNOWS, itis not known whether, Gen, Burrows hhuself ig syed, . ‘The Queen was tinmediately telegraphed ! on receipt of the news, and all the Ministers { nad an informal conference. : DAY OF ATTACK. \ ‘The date of the attack Is not given, out the military authorities belleve it took pluco on Saturday or Sunday Inst, ’ DEPRESSED AND WEAKENED, The Thaes, In ita fnanclal article, says: “The disuster depressed Eastern exchanges, | and weakeved Indian seenrities,” ENOITUMENT IN INDIA. F; A correspondent of the Standard at Bom- bay says: “The news from Candahar has caused Immense oxeitement and consterna- tion throughout Indla. It lias been ree garded so certuln that Gen, Burrows’ force t was perfectly capable of opposing Ayoob ! Khan's frregulars, that uo shaduw of anxiety was felt for his snfety. - The Viceroy summoned his Counell in haste on tho Instant of tho news of the disaster, and, although some hopo was \ expressed thut the reportod ¢ho losses has Deen exaggerated, there Is nowiog in tho * latest news at hand to encourage the hope that any considerable body of Infuntry:-his escaped, i THY CHIEF ANSIETY : at present ia for Candahar. ‘Cho loss of this ! city would be a terrible blow to us, and a frightful misfortune to the Inhabitants, as the elty would be certainly looted by Ayoob Khan's troups, CABUL AND OMUZNER. “From Cabul we learn that complications are already aristig at Ghuznee, and there can | bo no goubt that the dofeat-will oxercise an immense effert on the situation nt Cabul. It t Js considered certain that Ayoob Khan's attitude will modify the resolution to leave Abdurrahnian Khan to establish jimself, aided only by money, and that the evacuation uiust be delayed, ‘The opinion is unanimous , "5 to tho absolute necessity of & complete re- , ¥indication of our aris," : TUR GOVERNON’S TELEGRAM. + { 40 following dispatch has been received ) trom the Governor-General of Bombay. Gen, - Phayre, replying to a telegram asking all the \ particulars of tho disaster, telegraphs from Quettah to-day as follows; i The folloy avo the notes af the con versntion held yesterday with Gon, Primrose, before the wires were cut. Con, Primrose sald: ‘2 um anstous to see you coming In with us Jarge a force nas you can, Small parties of Gen, Burrows’ force ave constantly arriving, It would ppeur that thoy wery only pursued three or fuurinties, L have not yetascertalned the losses, but fenr they are severe. L haya sent out men te assist the ' strazulers, but the enemy aro very strong In arullery, They, have thirty-tive ging, which they Work well, Gon, Burrows and Wall j Shere Ai ove wl rheht, The latter renched tandubar, Dr, Harvey says that only two ¢ Runs Were lost: the others are coun fu? Mery follows a ilat of elght Brit Bsiodivers Kiiked and wounded, Nine ofli- actrived sifely at Candahor, Wits is all ' A core none Ituics Git ‘The news to day from Afghanistan shows that yesterday's telegtams exaggerated Gen. Burrows" des feat. Candahar ought to be perfectly sate. Tt was successfully defended in tho old Af ghan war by a force inferior to Gen, Prin Toae’s against a night attack of 30,000 Af ghans,” THE Nrws, A Bombay disnatch says tho news of tho Aisaster wis brought to Candahar by thirty dude horsemen, who had ridden for thelr VES, % QREAT ANXIETY Is feltconcerning the garrison of Khelatigil- zne, consisting of four guns, © squadron. of tha Third Scinte Horse, two vompantes of the Sixty-aisth Regiment, the Fourth Reul- iment of? Bombay native dnfantry, and ong company of the ‘Twenty-sixth Regiment of Bombay native infantry, BCANCITY OF WATER Earl Granyitte stated in the Houscot Lords toalay that Gen. Phayry {3 at Chaman Che: Communication fs ent between hint and Gen Primrose, Gen, Phayre suys Primrose'sonly fenrs are scarelty of ‘wate! REINFORCEMENTS GOING FORWARD. A dlapateh from Stmlusnys; Gen, Prim rose’s last message state that the report of tho disuster was exnegerated, but the loss WAS 50! Reinforcements were on the way when the defeat acer Sandeman and Mhayre are alread on Canduhar, and Tens, marehlig: wo or more regiments this time, ‘Two strong brigades, with artillery and eay- alry, will be sent from India, SWSPAPER COMMENT, i Loxn July 20—The Pall Mall Gazette ino leading, cditorlal article ways: |“ The disaster at Candabar would ba half com- pensited If it awakes tho country to a defer- niination to come out of Afghanistan © ba and baggoxe’; have nothing to do with Candahar, and as Hittle as possible with Cabul; to abandon that fmpostura called “sclentific frontier,” and place ourselves at the ecarilest possible moment Ina position to the monstrous Afghan blunder of our day as we look back upon the monstrous Afghan biunder of a generation age. . AID TENDERED, The Marauis of Hartington, Secretary for India, atl tho Government had decided to dispateh reinforcements to India immedi ately. ‘The. Khan of Khelat, he said, had offered guns and other assistaiee. EXCITEMENT IN INDIA. Lonpox, July 20,—A dispatch: from Bom- bay says the native inind la greatly excited by the Candahar disaster, ‘Tho bazaars are fullof rumors, Tho natives think the Rus- slans assisted aAyoob Khan and ted his troops, Tho Inst telegram from Candahar stated that all.diselpting in Burrows’ command lind disappeared, and w disorderly crowd of ofll- cers and soldiers was pouring Into Candahur. THE EASTERN PROBLEM. THE PONTH’S REPLY, Lonnox, July 20—A correspondent at Constantinople gives the full toxt of the Forte's reply to tho collective’ note, whieh concludes by asking the Powers to authorize thelr represeutatives ut Constaiitinepte to cone to an understanding with the Porte with a view to facilitating negotiations in re- gard to tho fixation of the frontier, THE POWERS 1 BMINED A Vienna dispateh says: ‘The Powers ara filly deterinined to carry out to.the last ox- tremity, the decisions of the Berlin Confer- ence."* 1 a TURKEY'S MITATARY PREPARATIONS, A Constantinuple*dispateh says: & What ever the Sultan's real intentlons are, he ts continuing the millfary preparations, atu ef- forts nro making to obtala a small advance from the Galata bankers on the security of next year’s ith<s.? x MUSSULMANS? PROPERTY, | Gischen, the British Ambassador, and some of his collengues hinve proposed to the Porte that if no resistrnee Is made the Pow- ers WI giva.an efticiont gunvantee that the Janded, att movable property of the Mussul- mans shall be respected. UNSUC FUL News has been received from Ragusa that the Turkish’ Special Connnisstoners hive ar- rived at Sentarl, ‘The Prestitent has repéeat- edly, bat unsuccessfully, tried to obtain the eousent of the Albanian League’ to the ccs sion to Montenegro of a portion of Albania, < SATISFACTORY, A Borlin dispatel: says: Lord Odo Rus- sell, the British Ambassador, was formally Instructed to demand from the Bertin Cabinet an explanntion regarding the mission of Herr Wittondorf to Constantinople, and tho reply wus so sutisfactory-as lo remove all appre- henstons, HOSTILITIES NEGUN, Consular reports confirm the riuwors that hostilities have commenced between the Al-, bantaus and Montenegrin, NO GROUND Folt I0VE. Tho Porte's reply to the collective. note of the Powers Is deferential tn tone, but affords ‘ no ground for hope that Turkey will aeeept the dvelsion of the Berl{n Conferenve, MUSKETS FOUND. * CoxsTANtiINorLY, duly 29.—During a fire in the € is yont Sidonien several census were ford on tho 1 and y ‘The Consul deel the boxes have been at the Consulate slice the massacru of the German nnd French Con- sitls In 1870, ‘ PROMISID, Abeddin Pasha, Minister of Forelen Af- fairs, has promised to cede the: Dualelgno dis- trict to Montenegra. CONFIRMED, : In. the House of Commons this ev Str Charles Dike, Under Forel Seere confirmed the acenrey of the prblished a counts of the Porte's reply to Che colleetive note of the Powers. TUE QUEEN TO THE SULTAN, -Intho House of Lords this evening Bart Granville, Foroign Secretary, replylug to wn thgulry, sald, communications have passed? hotween Queen Vietoria and the ‘Sultan of ‘Turkey with the knowledge and consent of the Government, | It was unusual to present aneh vou cations to Parlinuent, but the neon had, in very cordial terms, expressed hy hope that the Sultan would, even at some sierifice, accede to the wishes of Europe, ° NOT WARMONIOUH, i Lonxnon, July 90,—A Berlin dispatch to the Thee says: Tt appears that France is re- solved to withdraw her fronclads if the naval demonstration should develop Intoreal aetlon. Untll now it has been hoped the vor understanding between the Powors dur- nye the drnving up of the collective note sould contlude, but tho aititnele of France dturlug the last few days mn tikely that. puaty new diticuities ‘may arlse, TURKISIT FOUCE-ON THI GIUNKIC FRONTUER A inilitary paper says the number of ‘Lark inh troops stationed on the Greek frontler Is 5H,000 foot, 1,410 horse, and 218 cannon ready for active service, FRANCK, aoING To cIMHOURA, Pans, July 20—Gen, Farre, Minister of War, Varroy, Minister of Public Works, mul Constana, Minister of the, Interlor, will accompany Preshtent Grévy ‘to Cherdourn, Premier de Vroyeluct will renaln’ in Parls, being detained by negotiations on the Eust- ern question, i IMPORTANT DIACOVERY, A+ French seulptor claimes to have dis- covered that cellulold {3 admlrably adapted, for steréotyping, ‘ ‘i : DELAYED, Paris, July 2.—The departure of the MII- tary Mission to Greece has been delayed, the Government: being anxious. to avold glying rise to any misunderstanding. . ‘ INELAND, THY YASUNE ENDED, Tonpon, duly 20.—-A Dublin correspond- out stutes that the Lmproved condition of the country and the prospects of abundant crops have cansed the Rellef Counuittves to pre- pare to dissolve, There 1s little doubt, ho says, that the money on band will bo enough to mucet all presshig demands. —_ GERMANY, ., TAX DUTIES. * + Lonxpow, July 2—A Berlin diapatch says; “The new taxes and duties voted by Purlla- ment Jn 1879 have deceived the expectations: of the Government, ‘The tobacco duties alone have showna return of 80,000,000 marks legs than expected. It fy therefore necessary to Invent new means for Inerensing the reve- nuvs, und a conference at Coboury of the Flnaneo Ministers of the yarlous States of the Empire $a tryhyg to solve tho problem. It is believed the Ministers will propose a tax on all transactions on the Stock Exchange, and Inerease. tha taxes on beer and spirits, Tt is rumored that 1t will be again proposed to monunolize tobacco fnetorles, but this 13 not confirmed.” . SOUTIL AMERICA, ELECTION MIOT, Rio JAxetno, June 30.—At Victoria, tn, Pernambuco, wn election riot vecurrei on the 2ith In which, uccording to telegrams re- cetyeil, the soldtery and police fired on the people, and twenty porsons, including Baron du Exada, were killed and many wounded, : TNE ELECTORAL BILE has passed the Brazilian Chamber of Depus ties with amenudinents. Every Brazilian clti- zon over twenty-one years of nue in. posses: ston of civil and political rights, and having an income of S200 per annum, Is: declared nn elector, anc ns stich Is viititled to vote direct- ly for Deputies and Senators. , ——— GREAT BRITAIN. THE HMMA MINE SUIT, Loxpox, July 20.—Sir George Jessele Master of the Hulls, -hns given a decision against Albert Grant in favor of the Emin Sitver Mining Company for £120,000, that sum being the profit which Grant made ngs promoter of that Company, such judgment not to be affected by bankruptey proceedings against Grant, Inasmuch ag lis making 7 prolif as promater: of tho Compnny wos a reach of trust. RUSSIA. : FAM OPENED, St, Perensnune, July 2%.—Tho great an- nual falr at Nigrit-Novgorod has been opened. : VARIOUS. EARTHQUAKE, Ssvmva, July 20.—A strong shock of an earthquaka vecurred here to-day, ‘Tho walls of the telegraph ofice were split, aud several houses are reported down tn the town and at Barnova, - HASUTOLAND. Lonnow, July 2.—Reports from Basuto- Tand are more satisfactory. Letsen hins sent fn messice to hls people now supporting him, that the rebellion will probably be contined to Mastipka. AUSTRATIA. Mernounnr, July 28.—A new Adinintstra- ton has been formed, with the Ion, Graham Bercy as Premier, BECOMING MONOTONOUS. Tho Schooncr Georgo Washington, from Philadelphia, Overhauled by a Spantah War Vernel Of Capo Maynly Cuba The Schooner Bearded. and Searched. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, “DBaLtimone, Md, duly 30—Capt, Ozias M, Parsons, of the sechouner George Washing: ton, which arrived at. this port on Munday, from M:unehiuneal, Jamuaien, reports that on his outward passage, when off Cape Maysi, the castern polut of Cubs, he was over hauled be a Spanish gunboat, the of- fleers of whieh made a search of his vessel, At tho tne he was five miles from shove, and In the direct course of the West Indin traders, Capt. Parsons, in his aflidavit, says that he cleared from this port June 23, in ballast, bound to Manchivneal, for acargoof frult. On July She wasoverhiuled by n sklewheel steamer flylag the Spanish fing” and carrying four guns, The. steamer did not fire, furns iteame abreast of the schooner the Intter heaved to. «A bont con- tatning two" ofleers and ten = men put — off from the — steamer nut boarded the schooner, ‘The ollleers hd, thelr swords, and tho men had iuskets with them. ‘Ihe ofticers came on board the schoon- er, aecompanied by thelr coxswaln. The commanding officer demanded Capt, Parsons’. pipers, Which Were shown him. ‘To the Cap- talu’s protest a short reply was made in Spanish, whieh | Capt Parsons could © not understand, | ‘The — other oflleer made two Inspections of the hold, but found nothing except a few barrels of flour belonging to the ship's stores. ‘Lhe tivo ofl. cers walked toward the forecastle as it deliberating whether to enter, and then the commandiig ofleer, speaking English: for the first thne, usked Capt. Parsons how many men he had in the crew, and caused them to be mustered so that he might see them. ‘They then turned and reéntered thelr boat “without « word of exphuna- tlon, amt. put buck to ‘the steamer, ‘The. commanding oflicer was a young man, sceimingly about 25. Tho second ofleer was a much larger man, and wasnbout 35 years old, Both were fn undress wniform, ‘The steamer appeared to boot about 500 or 600 tons burden, Tor futtiin was such that the entlre nang on her stern eostid not ue. tial out, but the lust four letters wero Cary, . oe AILLICIL WHISHKY-3LAKING. Antnportant Discovery on the Farm of w Wealthy Rosidont of New York City, Nea Yontcers—A Complete Still and a Queitity of Liquor Captured. Speclul Dinpateh to The Chteago Tribune, New Youk, July 20.—The revenug oficers mute an iuportant ulycovery yesterday near Yonkers, on the farm of Abljah Curtiss, a wenlthy rerLlont of New York, .'Thore has long been running what was sald to be w vinegaraill, The polive sispected tho place, and finally Informed the reyonue oficers, who wont wp to Investigate. Coming upon the factory suddenly, the offfeers expected to Qnd some vinegar ns a imatter pf “show,” Init none was to be seen, Enterlng the door, Hand side thoy found nv brigk Cure xtending up from an excavation about seven feet In the grouul On ‘this was a large 20e-Rnllon shest-lron poller full of bolling mesh, ‘Phe tire had been drawa only a few ninntes before, ‘The smokestack from this went to the rear of tho building, so that It would not accldentally lave been dls covered Crom the riverraad, ~Connectel with “this bolter were all the wppliances and ap. porate for making whisky. ‘Th The entire pulling was Mled with hogshends, some empty and some half full o€ material of one Kind and another, ‘The reetifylng-hot about 200 fect from this Dultdlay the cottagy was on very) fie i tooking place, and npon looking around only: two bi 3 whisky, ready to be cartot i ol away, were vislblo; but iu the ceillng was short rubber hose lending from above, Upon going upstairs a pail was found over the hole, with a pipe In tha centro of tho bottom ayldent! y intended to be used ns 4 sortof funnel for filling tho barrels down- stairs, Upon golng around to the rear of tho bullding and digging up some surface dirt, a enurse of planking was struck, ‘This was ralsed, and there were discovered three huge vata full of whisky ready for the market, on fmportant discovery, “Tho threes vata were connected fautlier by large fron pipes. ‘The plaice was. aulzed, toxcther with five horsas, The man supposed to be the proprietor of the stil wasarrested, ‘Pho selaure ls one of the must Inportaut that have bee made here in muy years, <a A Senators Mothor’s Lonely Doath. Lawrence (Musa) almericuti, Tho newspapors anuoniico. the doatb, at Rethol, Me.e the of muther of Gon. and sonator Urover, of Oreyou, spending a few weeks ut othe, writos thit the old lady tine pecuilar traits of charuoter, and at (hy aye OF BS yours inst: house hi whleb thore were other occupints Sho frequently ald that only concern wae solve and did lone, - Bho had ber wish, - Bhe was lust seen nilye lust Saturday, wheu she one wpon Hing ino tered hor house, ‘hut eho was wot seon Bunday, was not strange, but ts thore was no indication or taki ty Monday neon, two nefyhbori-went fo the Vhoy rated window of ber bedroom, and fond the vencrablu lady on the bed, with hor cluthoy on, aud life dos On the stove tea, Would Nowurn Wis Doctor's Vislty. Augusta (Ga.) News. From au wilanfon WG) subscriber wo tear that tho following occurronce took place: A country dovtor avroyé the river presented bls account to a pationt who bad been: Hite i, but waenow well, ‘Tho ex-pationt lle tlvely to the account bolug read by the medical man us follows: For niedicines, so much; for vielta, so much, Finally, with an air of gener. osity and candor, bo veya: “ Well, Doctor, [ havo no money néw,,but will puy you -for tho Dalene nesy Tas, The visita f wil urn.’ WHE RASCALS’ RECORD. Daring Leap for Liberty by the Notorious Criminal, Coun- tryman, Jumping from the Cars, Heavily Troned, While They Aro in Rapid Motion. A Missouri Mob Take a Pris- oner from Jail and Shoot Him. Goodwin, tho Murderor of Batny in Towa, Released from Cus+ tody. A. Woman in North Caroline. Confosaos Having Poisoned Hor Hus- - . band. + A DESPERATE JUMP. Spectat Dtepaten to The Chicago Tribune. Guees Bay, Wis, July 20.—Shorlif James A. Hunter, of Livingston County, Hlinols, left Green Bay tnst night, having In charge ‘one George Countryman, wins A. Marks, alins George Walker, Jr, tho man who unlocked tho Joliet jail with a tooth-brush Inst Sup- tember and go liberated tive other prisoners besides himself, ‘The Sherlf had spentmmny dollars and mucti time looking up the lost Inbs of hits flock, and Countryman, blackest of the black slicep, was the. fourth to be re- taken; At Green Bay tho prisoner was heavi- ly ironed both us to his wrists and his ankles, and was assigned nseatin ont of the cars ot the Northwestern train not far from the front door. ‘The Sherlif sat directly be- hind him, and, “with the — familiar fornia of the new Drill-Sergeant Tn bis mind—"Left! Left! Now you've got it d—n you keep It! LettP’—he kept a hand on his shooter and an eye on hs prisoner, white hie pictured to himself the glories o| waltzing into Will County with the desperate Countryman chuined to his chariot whe tis is a desperat pysing of tho. figures i amiyhow the Sherif felt ood.) All wet welluntil the train had reached apolnt about eight utiles south of Fond du Lac. Here, of asudden, the prisoner sprang from lis seat to the open door of the car, and thence went headlong from tho train. As soon as the train could pe brought to a hatt some search. was inde for the missing man, but nothing was found but his hut, ‘Che Sheri left the train at the next station, and resumed his searel yesterday morning. low the prisoner vould linve overcome tha tieonvenience of his irons In leaving the car, and what hie did after he “landed,” aro toples for conjecture, Countryman had been working in the mills, at Green Bay, and had the reputation of being aremarkably skilled workin, Te quar reled with his wife, however, and sho “gave him away” to Ci {arehil Densey, who was tnstrumental in banding hm over to. Sheriff unter. Countryman, though young in years, Is an old-thuier at crime, and ig looked upon as the leading spirit of a select circte of first-class villains, MET UIs PATE. Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mexico, Mo., July 20.—At Moberly thts morning 9 man named Corlew was shot and killed by aman named Crump, who headed rimob of sixty men. A few months age Cor- lew ravished Crump's wife, causing her death, and was being brought to trinl to-day when shot. Cramp and his followers camped near Moberly last night, and planned the tragedy of to-day, : ‘Spectat SMapatch to The Chienga Tribune, Kansas City, Mo, July 2.—0, W. Cor- low, nllas Burton, who was killed to-vday at Moberly by .George Camp, husband of the woman whom he tavished, has been an in- | mate of the County Jail here stice Maret 18, He wag brought flere in company with tho notorious J, Hayden Brown, who washanged Jast month at Huntsville, tho. two he- ing clinined together and . taken from a .rear door oof, the Huntsville {qt while 2 mob attempted to hatter down ho front door. . Corlaw stated to the jailer and County Marshal that ho was not guilty of tho charge of rape, anc if given n falr trial could prove analibl, Just before leaving the jnilon Thursday last he told somo of the prisoners that he dld_ not expect to live long, ag he was afrald of Randulyh County mobs TIE BAIN MURDER. Speetat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. Bunwinaroy, In, July 2.—A_ special to the Hawkeye, from’ Bloomfield, Dayls Coun- ty, says: Goodwin, the murderer of. Buln, was arrested near the scene of the killing, and hat his examination yesterday, Ie was released from custody, though tha ovidence A Lawrence lady, who fa - conclusively showed that Bln did not as- sault him, and did everything te eseape from his sinyer. Goodwin chased ils vietim about tho house, through 1 field, and over n ferice before firing the fatal shot. It Is asserted that Goadwin slept in the sima room in which Tuy the body of his vietliu tho wight of the murder, the mur- dered qan’s' wife being present, ‘The line presston prevails at Drakesyillo that a eriminal iutimacy, existed between Goodwin and Mrs, Baln, aid that her family winked at it, ‘There ts much indlguation at the release of Goodwin. 2 — SHE OAKLAND TRAGEDY. Say Francisco, July 20.—at the oxamina- tlon of Shrocder for killing Dr. Lefevre at Onkiond, this morning, Iev. Horatio Steb- hins, father of Mrs. Shroder, was alllowed. to testify. He satl Mrs.Shroader on Juno 14 confessed to hin and her husband that Dr. Lefevre had seduced her, and that erlminal intercourse. hnd continned between them for two months previous, Dr, Stebbins and his son-in-law shortly afterwards visited Lefevre, when Stcebblns taxed him with tho afalr, which. Lefevre neither af- firmed nor denied, but was much excited and treinbled visibly. Dr, Stebbins sald he was unarmed at thy livtorview, Dut had ho hada pistal he would then and there faye killed tho seducer nnd: saved hls son this trial, Stebbins turther testifled that slice June 13 Schroeder had acted as though outof his mind, Ho himself aceompantod his son-ine lawon atrip through the country to divert lim, but did not succeed, BIG FONGERY. New Your, July 20-8, M. Branscom, of JTueksonvitle, Fla, was toray committed to the ‘Tombs on the charge of forgery of $137,- 000 Sanitary Improvement bonds of Jucksou- ville, Fla, ‘The bonds wore lithographed hero on what purported to be a genuine order from the Mnyor of the above-named city, The seals were cyt by two diferent firma, and, after completing thy impression on the bonds, Branscom earsied the plates on bunrd tho Fulton forryboat and throw. them over- bonrd. He htred a boy to write the signature of A.J. Baldwin, Chairman, ton targe num berof bonds, and tt was through Win tho scheme beenme known, Othor signatures wor written It by various persona. ‘The In- tention was to put up those bogus documents as collaterals for borrowed money with which toimoye tho orange crop. He had made pare inl arrangements to this effect, and avout 25,000 of the bonda are In the hands of mer chants Inuocently botrayed inte alding his. ' scheme, — INFAMOUS Spectat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Gabe Spring, ‘Va, July 23,—This morn- Ing an Infamous gttompt was made by a, negro hore to outrage 6 Hittite white girl only jouse, Whosa. entrance wu tustoned. parted, were w pot of tea und dishos of gruol aud gloger , ened uttude, ha try and ru | i 14 years of age. ‘The child’s parents wero absent from home/and left thelr daughter: with a younger companion to look after the house, Knowlng this, the negro, who was working in a field néar by, went to tho tioude, and, by’ overpowerln child, ted her hands behind her, gud would haya accom. plished tbs Hiannuabig purpose but for the ar rival of Str, John Buchanan, who wag at- tracted tw the place by tho xereains of tho ebildren, Tho hegre hearhug foutsteps, uuped ‘from tho window and resumed his Work In the Held, but Buchanan recognized hha, and he has been taken In custody, Yhreats of lynching are freely made, BOLD HORSE-THIEVES. Spectat Dispatch (a The Chicago Tribune, Lavayerte, Ind., July 20.—Horse-thtoves re becoming uncommonly botd In this sve | »| to fifteen tion. A toant of horses belonging ton farmer named Granotail were taken yesterday after- noon and driven directly through the elty, the thieves atopping at a saddler-shop, tho accommodating proprietor of which brought outa munber of whips for them to look at. Seleeting the best one in tho tot, they drove rapidly away. This morning David Good- man—that_ namo would seem to be amis: nomer—atid Charles Ray wero conn.ttted In tlefautt of $1,000 ball, Uhey haying been eapl- ured driving off the horses attached ton wagon Lulonging to Mr. Overly, MURDER AND OUTRAGE. ATLANTA, Ga., July 20.—Lnstnights party of fifteen disgulsed men, twenty. tiles from Atlanta, went to the home of Joo Thompson, dragged hhn ont, beat hin and his wite fearfully, fatally shot hisson, and killed his daughter. Thore {a great Indigna- tlon throughont the county, and oa citizens’ meeting at Jonesboro _de- nounced, the killing and offered $500 reward for the murderers, Four arrests have been made. ‘Thompson says he rec- annizeil ‘as the lender of the gang John Groy, whont he recently prosecuted and liad con- vieted for assault and batlery. CONTESSES A MURDER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rauetau, N.C, July 20.—Intelligonce was received to-day of the death, Inst night, In Caldwell County, of Mra, Jano Starnes, who several hours before her demise confessed that she killed her husbaud some years age by polsoning: him, During the fyur days she awas dying her sufferings seemed aeontzinie but after she made the confession she sald her pain had gone, ° TUS THIRD DEATIT-WATCIL, New You, July 20.—Petro Balbo, the wife-murdorer, is ‘now on his third death- watch, He is sentenced to be hanged Aug. 0 Hes prepared for the worst, but hopes for the best, or at lunst tries to feel that way, He says hedoes not want to die, but will leave tits world like aman ff lie innst go. Ills friends huve been very kind to him dur- ing his imprisonment. * PTE BENDERS. Fremont, Neb, July 20.—Two persons, 9 min and woman, past middle age, were eapt- ured near here by Sheri! Gregg, of, this county, supposed to be the old man Bentler. and Kate, the notorious murderess of Kan- gas. Both made n partial confession to-t ‘They will be held here until parties arrive from Kansas to identify them, CONVICTED OF PERJURY. San I'nanctsco, Cal, July 29.—-John W, Clementshaw was convicted of perjury this morning In the Superior Court. Io was the witness who. swore so strongly that Charles De Young fired a shot at LM, Kalloch, DISCHARGED. Special Dispateh to The Chteaco Tribune. Mantrowoe, Wis., July 20,—Josoph Bridge, on examination for burglary, one of our local courts to-day, was dischargetl for want of evidence to support the complaint. RESPITED., Ganyestoy, ‘Tex, July 20.—The News’ Waco special says Burks, sentenced to hang today, has been granted a respite for twenty ays. MARVEST NOTES. Additional Roports from Minnesota and Dakota. Speclat Disyateh to ‘The Chicago THdune, Sr. Pau, July 2--The following: are among the reports reee-ved to-dry: * Hastings—Harvesting is weil wiler way throughout the county, and fariuers report that the prospects execed thelr previous an- tlefpations. Wheat is fine, and the general ylold Is estimated nt fifteon bushels per acre, Onjsure heavier than for many years be- tote Barley is good, with a large ayerage yield,” Prineeton-—Harvesting has_commenend In foie portions of Mille Lacs County, and will be general in both this and adjoluing coun- ties next week, ‘Che cool weather of past weeks has been very favorable to stall grains, and, If the weather continues favorn- ble, tho average crop will be very good. ‘Tho yield, which was at first feared to bo small, is proving quite the contrary, and of good auatlty, St. James—The ‘harvesting of wheat hing begun in several localities; bub It will not be general until about Monday next, Farmers conclude that the average will bo 13 to 15 bushels, and the wheat No, 1, + Vernon Centro—Farmers aro very busy harvesting. It promises to be the best yield {n the past five years, and will probably aver- uge 15 to 20 bushels per acre. Onts and corn dolng well, i a Belle Pratrie—Onts nll harvested. ‘Tho wheat harvest In general commenced inst Monday All farmers aro Jubilant, thoy are reniizing the best crop” in inany years, and, unless heavy rains dainage the grain in stock, It will” nearly, if. not all, grade 0 1s AV autetin “Uarlor and rye have been har vested, Onts are being ent, and are the best. erop we haya led for years, Whent ts turn ing slowly, ‘The hends are well fitied, with goo length of straw, shorter than last year, : Detroit—Crops of all Kinds doling splen- didly In this yleinity. Weathor all that could be desired. Glyndon—Crops in this vicinity. are ex- cellent. Farmers say grain is out of all danger froin blight nnd rust. Barnes and Tenney expect to commence cutting next Wednesday, Fargo, 0. ‘T.—Crop prospects aro oxcel- Tent. Farmers report arain filllng ont une usually well, Mostof thom will commence harvesting next week, Anploton, Crops looking well, Pros- peets of twenty bushels to the acre are good. A few fave commenced ta cut barley. Tho cutting of wheat will not commence for four or fiva duys yet. Casselton, 1D, 'T,—Tho weathor continues favorable, and crops still look well, . Barley: fa being eut, ‘The wheat harvest is expected to coumnence In about tive to elght days, ‘Yower City, D.'i.—Some pleces at grain will bo harvested next week, and a generat commencement In about ten days, Farmers figuring on about twenty-five bushols ay- ornge, Valley City, .. ‘T—-Crop prospects con- tinua favorable, Barley Js now being har- vested. ‘Tho wheat harvest will commenca in eight or ten days, Ss Janestown, D, 'T,—Commenced cutting Darley yestorday, with 8 promise of- a largo yletd, “It rained hurd during tho night, with a hieavy wind, whieh has lodged the grain to gone stent, Cloudy, nnd moderately warm, If no more ratn, and’ the weather continues eaol, the lodged Brain will rise in thine to ba cut. Bismarck—Tho harvest has begun, Pros- pects continue excellent, Weather this Inorning showory und warm, with w prosvect of clearing up js Farha all in good spirits, , nd with gout RIVES x Spe ff ER ent Cheaoo Tribunte clat Diapatch to. 7he . Lincony, Neb. duly 29.—-Our farmers “are now In tho midst of wheat-larvest, which promiuce well, ‘The average per nere through his section of Nebraska will be from twelve bushels, Outs lights Hkowlse potpioes, unless tho mali of to-night proves lo be heavy and of Jong duration, Weathor oxcesnlyoly, warm, and, corn suffering. for rain ain Hoorestoy, Il,, July 23.—Wheat thrash- ing Is fairly under way in this section. ‘The Inryest ylold of wheat per tere gn far na ro- ported fs thirty bushels, and the smallest is iftcen, ‘The avernice fs probably not far from twenty-four bfishels, and this appears from the best Information to be about the averngo in all this part of Kastern Inala, Tho highest yleld of Max ts elghteon bushely, and the lowest slx bushels, : —— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Peon, I, July %.—The proceeds from tho sale of stamps iu the Collector's otlice yesterday wore over $70,000," °° Pmeaverma, Jily 29,—Tho Times states that there aro seventy cases of smull-pox In Camden, N. Je It Is feared: that Le will be comoephdemle, . ‘ Bosron, duly 2A dispatch from Mount Washington, N. HL, says snow commenced falling on the sumunit: there ‘a [ttle before noon to-day, and continued most of the thine untli 3 o'clock. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, July 20.—Fred Stinson, the theat- rleal manager who go mysteriously disap peared from Calais, Me., on the night of the isth, has since been seen at Miechals, wher he dente tihng he had anything to do wih tho theatrieal business, and passed: under is assumed name. He sent the dispatch ane nouneltys his death, aul tis learned he was not Insane or financlally embarrassed, CLEAR GRIT. Tannor Still Keeps n Stim Upper Lins but His Doctors Think Mo. Iv Inst Collapsing. ><, Spectal Dispatch to Tae Chleago Tribune. New Yon, July 29.—There was no speell change in. Dr. Tanners condition to-day. ‘Tho gradual weakening of lis system con- tinues, but tho physicians do not deem It needful yet to interfere, ‘The faster says he will eat when he discovers nny of the fatat symptoms, such as hiccough, but sees no reason to chango his course of Mying at present, a ‘To the Western Assoetated Press, New Youn, July 29.—Thore was a decided change for the worse In Dr, ‘Tanner's con- dition to-day. ‘He is weaker than at any tine during the fast, and his oyes are dull and heavy, a‘ At noon Dr. Tanner was suffering pain, though ho dented {t, Tho symptoms were so alarining during tho morning that his phy- sieians decided to have beef oxtract, warm water and brandy ready for-an emergency. ‘rhe Doctor is much troubled with wind in his stomach, but, while imak- ing Mght of the symptoms, says that ff hiceoughs set fn “ho vill at once break the fast, At 1 o'clock this morning three ounces of Warm water was given hin to relieve pain, Four hours Inter he again complained, and asked for a few drops of peppermint, but was refused. Ho sought tellef by pounding his ribs. After hiss return from tho usual = morn- ing walk he was given a little feo-water and a small plece of ice. He svow after vomited one and a hinif ounces of mu- cous tinged with bile, Hewas weak and helpless fur nearly an ‘hour afterwards, At one tine he took warm foot-buths to relieve congestlon of the stomach by inerensing ne- tivity in blood clreutation, He thinks he has enughta slight cold, -Ho was asleep when tho thirty-second day was éntered on, at noon, At5:20 this afternoon Dr, Tanner’s pulso wns beating regularly at 7%, his temperature was 993-5, and Ils respiration 15. Ils strength was tested by tha dynometer nn found to be 80 Hiloinet rea on the right hand aul 75 on tho left. Dr, Gunn then applied the sphyginograph to his wrist, and satd the tracings Were as good as contd be expected. At-fo'’clock the Doctor walked briskly to the lower hall, where his weight. was found to be 1274¢ pounds—a loss of half a pound in twenty-four hours. He then called for some carbonle acld water, which was brought hin, und of which he drank four ounces, Ie then Inld down, and was covered with Diankets, tho alr belng very cool, AtOM5 tho Doctor went out aud got awarn bath, At8 o'clock ho entered the large hall and Iny down on his cot, when he appeared to full usteep shortly afterwards, otitt 1268, m, Dr. Tanner was resting qui- WASHINGTON. A Curlons Claim for Back Pay Which Mas Troubled tho Treasury Dopart- ment—Natlonal-Bnuk Divideud. Special Diepateh.to The Chicago Tribune: Wasuinorton, D, C., duly 20,—A clatm has recently been made the subject of weighty discussions by the law and necounting offi- cers of the Treasury which 1s probably,one of the mostridtculouson record. In the lian- guage of the Third Auditor's decision upon its “The elainant qlleges that his father was mustered into the United States service Sept, 1812, ns Captain ing regiment of Now York State militia, Ie was eaptured at Quecns- town, Canada, Oct, 12, 1812, and was-paroled. Te was never released from such parole, and, therefore, continued In tho sbilltary service of tho United States until lls death, which oceurred Oct. 1, 1854, and clalmant seeks to receive an equivalent to n Captun’s pay and allowanees for the perlod trom Sept, 4, 1812, ta. Oct. 1, 1804, ex- cepting the stint of $27.07, whieh he states hig father was paid, “The company was mustered ont two mantis after enlistment, ‘The claim- ant will ret nothing, $ ‘To the Western Astoclated Press, Wasixetoy, D. C., duly 20.—The Con- troller of the Currency hus declared a divi- dend of 25 per cent In favor of the creditors of the First Natlonal Bank of Frankitn, Lad, making tall 90 por cent, Also a dividend of 10 per vont in fayor of the credifors af the ¥ sf nk of Wichita, Kas., nink- Currency has Just the losses charged completed a table show! of %. he Nutlonal tks for the months ending March 1, 18 ha toti losses, by ‘all these banks In that poriod mounted — to $ S Tho $7,403,855, asses for the corresponding period in 1879 were $10,233,321, Ol these losses durkige the Inst six months, $205,531 was on accanus of depreciation tn the | premiums | wpon United States bonds held by the banks, ehletly bonds which were about to mature, Wasitinaton, July Heed rather roniantie affair, with pathetic ents, hus developed in the alice of Col, Casey, tha Commisstoner of Publis Bulldings, within tha pnat few days, ‘Che Chief Clerk of the altee, named Sunderland, is a Seotehman, who has held the place for twelve years, having rendered fulthful service during all that tine. It ls auld that he hing handled vouchers fer over $9,000,000, and all his necounts have been kept tn tho best manner, “Ho was regarded by Col. Casey usa very valuable man. His aifary has buen 32,5000 year, Io had 9 per- sonal friend In the ofttce, for whom ho had obtained tho appolntment. Five years azo he imparted the fuet in contidence to this man that ho was n deserter from the Seventh United States Cavalry, It seems that he enilsted soon after his arrival In the country, but, . not diking the hard service under Custer, © he desorted and camo to Washington, Ho changed one of tho letters af his namo, but did not hide at any thine, and sueceeded in obtalning aclerkship, Me Fat into n quarrel last weekt with bls friend In the oflee, who ravenged himself by revealing the faat that Sunderland wag a deserter from the army, ‘There was nothing. for the Adjutant-Genernt to do under the circumstances except to dle rect that he be arrested, and, this was dono tony, Ho will, of course, lose his place, and ff ho Is not’ court-nartiuted ho will at least be given a dishonorable diseharge from the service, which with prevent him trom getting any employment under thp Govern- mien Sunderland marred a Washington Indy Kome years age, and hasan family, ‘Tho case isu wery, hard one, Sundorland’s wife pe peared af tho Department to-day to plead his ense, but it was, of course, useless for her to do go, Sunderland hifmselt says he is glad the facts are known, as the secret has lon, been a burden to him, and he Is rellove from any further dread of exposure, ———— 1 HYMENEAL, Apectat Dispatch to.The Chteago Tribune, Crinton, IL, July 20—Dr, KE. Downey, a prominent physician of this city, was mar ted this evening to Ela Lane, ‘Phe Rev. W, W. Farris tied tho nuptiat knot, A nuniber’ of trignds of the pate witnussed the uyent, ‘The happy couple have the best wishes of thelr many frlendg tn thiseity, * —————— OBITUARY, ‘ New Yon, July 20.—Gen, Calvin Daggett, of Connecticut, died. suddenly in the Penne sylvania Ratlroad Depot nt Newark, N, do. Just nights Ilo was returning homo after an extended tour through the Weat. —————_$§ Tho Hisk of Dotuluing a swindlor. Londen Wortd, Dublin was kept busy ull lust week dlacusaing tho merits uf 9 curious Bie, Justico Lawson, but which was “kept of tho papers.” Tho plaintit fa 9 bankrupt Horlst, who sued a young enttoman well known in sooluty for £500 dumnyas fur tuts Impris- onment. It suums tho dofendang ordered a Louquot, to be oxelnively eampoied of white roses, and for which ho pafd 35 vbitlings.| When the bouquet arrived it was cowpused of white inks oud souriut weranluins, Hot One rose. ‘he gentleman refused to take the bouquet, whiol was sworn Dy two witnesses to be bad vulue for five shillings, and demandod buck ble monoy from tho plulatitt, who rofused a reveipt, to give bis name and address to a paliceman, or to gly buck the money, The dvfendant locked the hall deor whilo “a polleemiu wos being fetched; and for this legal **fulso Jinprisou. iment" he was condemned py a Jury, fustructed by a Judge, to pay £50 damages und costs, oase which came beforu |. out | before Jude Wallace, LOs: HS BY IMU, Buffalo Visited by the Worst Con, flagration Known Thero in Years, Several’ Planing-Mills and g; Immense Amount of Lum. ° ber Destroyed, The Total Loss Estimated at Anoy, * $300,000—Partially Insured, The Singer Sewing-Machine Com; Burned Out in Now York City, me IN BUFFALO, Spectat Dispateh to The Chiengo Tribune, Brevavo, N, Y., July 20,—Fire broke out Ita turge planing-millowned by J, F, De Wht in this city to-day, and proved one of the most disastrous aud extensive conflagration, (hat “‘¢ visited Buffato In many years, 1; originated In tho shaving-rooin, and when It was first deen It was small and could easily havo beon extinguished, but thera was no ‘water at hand, and ‘the flames spread very rapidly, An alarm was at oneo sounded, but ag the fire made stch fearful headway 4 getieral alarm was sapn given, ‘The engino of the mill was. running at the’ time, and could not be stop. ped. When the belts burned tts spread inerensed to a terrible velocity, and the fis. wheel, welghing twenty tons, burst, and the pieces flew many yards, fortunately not {ne juring anybody, ‘The fire mado a clean sweep of De Witt’s mill, then partially burned, Wilson's planing-wtll near by, and complete dy. Ueatroyel Searles & Btunning’s planing. mill, Continuing thotr awful onward march, ths flames next attacked nnd swept Benson & Lock’s lumber-yard, D, A. Welch &Cn's lumber-yird, C, P. Mazard & Co.'s lumber. yard, besides a number of dwellings an other frame structures, Including some of tho outbuildings of Mill & Co.'s dry. dock, ‘Iho .tire also communicated to the floating elevator at Bridgewater, owned by Capt. Frank Porow, and lying year by fn the Binckwell Canal. Ina few miuutes this also fell a-victim to the rapauious flend, Unzard & Bros.’ large lumber-yard next canto In tho pathway of the fire, and, alted by a good stif breeze, it made short work of this yard, and then moved on to Thomas Robinson's yard, An immense amount of lumber here perished. ‘The firemen were now working zealously, and, although the materl- al was very inflatnumable and the water lad but little elfect, they contlnued to fight the flames desperately, The tasf building that fell Into ite greedy maw was a planing-nill belonging to the Dry-Dock Company. ‘The flames had now reached the big coal- dock of the Pennsylvanian Railway Company onthe ono side and the Inte anc harbor on all other aides. On the coul-shutes the fre men made a dying offort, antl by almost sus perhuman exertions kept‘the huge trestle from fire, It was many hours, however, be fore they gained couiplete control oyer the ANICS,, ‘The burnt district covers near twenty neres of ground, and represented the most prosperous part of the lumber trade in this elty, The loss ts estimated at ‘over $300,000, and about 20,000,000 feut of umber was burned, ‘Tho Insurance Is: Hazard ro.—Pennsylvania Fire, $2,000; North Amerlea, $3,000; “Lacaisse Gentrale, $1,000* Irving, $1,500; Niagara, $2,000, Total, Floating elevator—Laneashire, $1,000; Cit. {zens’, $1,000; First National, $1,000; Lon 81,000, f don, $ D.C, Welch & Co,, Inumber—Common wenlth, $1,000; Mranifln, $500; Comuerctal Union, -22,000; “Western, $2,000;" Lorilintd, $1,000? Westchester, $1,090; People’s, tot, $1,000; New York’ Cit}, $1,000+ British- aAmerienn, $2.000; National, $2,600; Hofman, $3,500; Underwrlters', $5,000; London, $300} Laneashlre,, $2,000; jon & Lanenshlre, $5,000; Manhattan, $5, Sucurity, $2,005 Providence, Washinton, $2,000; Queen's, $4,000; Liverpool, London & Globe, $4,200. Ubenson & Look lumber—Orlent, $1,000; Tren Northern, $2,000; Paeliic, $1,000; Pluenly, Tondon, $ s Springtieldl, $1,090; Nationa, Hartford, 5 1,000: German American, $0; 0; Linenshire, 8750; St. 2 8500; First National, $1,000; tuperal & Northern, $750; Loudon, $760; North Brittsh & Mereanttle, $750, Searles & Browning's plantiig-nilll- Man. factarors’, $1,000; Traders’ $1,000; Linperlale Northern, $1,000; Security, $1,000; Prove tlonee, Washington, $1,000; Lucnisse Geu erate, $1,000, ‘ J. 0 Dawitt's ‘planing-mil: wealth, $500; Franklin, 9500; Mutual, $500: Mechanics’ & ‘Traders’, $5} Roval, $1,500: Western, $1,500, Westeheste, $1,000; Bulfato, $5,0005) Lorillard, $9); Presvott, 5003 Ci shal Union, $200; Fin United Firemens, aAssocintlon, $500 a Merten, '$t,000; Futrheld, 9025; Mercantile, $825, "North German, 3025; ‘New Hump shire, $025. G'S, “Wilson’s planing-mill, Springield, $750; German-Amerlean, $150, 1. Mills & Co, London sand Lanchasire, $1 374.955 ‘Tradesmen’s, $30; Manhattan, ‘Transatlantic, $087,49. One other lun: fard had no Insurance, and thore was yot.about $25,000 distribute: in sinall amounts, a 4 AT WHEELING, W. VA. Wuernina, W. Va., July 20.—At 3 o'clock this morning tha resldence of’ Casper Clllls on North Front street, in. this elty, eaught fire, and was totally destroyed, At tho out- brenk of the firo tho family were sound naleep, and only escaped with thelr lives Logs, $0,000; {Insured tar 33,000, IN NEW YORK, New You, July 20.—The largo burtding st West and Bank streets, ocenplod by the Domestic Sowlng Machine Company several other firms, was partly destroyed by fira to-night. Loss about S20 000, fi ‘The Donivatle Sowlug-Machine Bullding ts naured, “Philip Holden, firoman, fell from the third-story window, and was fatully Injured. ALLEGED ABDUCTION, At 12:90 yostorday Mrs, Elfzaboth Sernfield was arrested at the residenca of hor diuighlet at Englewood ona warrnnt Issued at the itr atauco of Mra, Edward King, residing at the corner of Deatborn and Thirty-third streets who charges her with abducting her dausl tor Sarah, nged 16 years. At tho thine of het arrest Mrs,‘Serafield elalmed to havo bee actuated by kindly feollugs towards tho #ith taking her beoause her mother wos in We hantt of, girnklug and abusing her. " Mrs, Soratiel’ appears to be a woman or some. means, and? owns goveral pleccs i proporty in the clty, one at No. 1 r3 Prairie avenue, whore she restiled up to yestenty, Mer nelghbors {juustion the burnished lustrg of hor reputation somowhat, and she doe uot nitagethor enjoy tho confidence aud ny. will of those living tn the finmediate vielnity, Last evening a Titnuxe reporter culled & thy tenoment lodging-house corner of Tutt ty-third and Dearborn streets, aud obtalnes from je Hine the story of her daughtel Mleged abduction, Mrs. King ts a hard-working wowan iif Trish descent, of whom several’ persons £1 whon site has Srarett Lu eat ae é be an excellent account roclaintn! quest AUTIBY, ond sober, ‘or glory rau 83 allows: f - Tuesday morning at nquarter to 01 wweat ont to work ou Coptuze Grove ayentte, Teo a ing Sarah aud her'little sister at home, | 4 y o'clock Mra, Sarafleld drove up in bukEt went up to Sural’s room aud called ats ‘What the — are you doing: in bed tr on hour# “Sarah opened the door tit Mrs. Seruflokd in, ‘Chey then had 8 cul af AES OCHO ts an ott with her, teaving th 9 ont 4 Po'elock They enme bos and both went ia Sarah's ron and remulied there whisper a dor same tine, aud then Sarah picked ar her things and went olf with Mrs. Sera! i and that 1s ull any one knows about It. found ont alt this whan { Ta irrat Mave evunlug, ail tow! pe Ly 3 the wou arrested, In iny oplulon she 138 ry bail woindn. : ii he honge rat as 103 Prairie avn A oun cleserted slice yestarday Wl 5 cast will eong. iy for hearuig this muna Cominon: panies, oy canta omen Gent wad ee SETS ON Se57.59} |