Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1880, Page 5

a b eReskosG BARS RE « Seo Basen TeRTSE BRPSPRRARP TEES SERS S$ ERR GoST ta CE! , Would run up to at lense 16,000."" THE CHICAGO T MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1880, TRIBUNL: '. Ia has been proven by creditable the iam Cole Wenard Goricl, win Ce eek partin that battle. Fever Mf Hehe id alo ooo nnt battle in the tanner dereribed rerrent i rig nover could havo iol Hancuok, by time Hancock qat.that: time Division Com= rier and only & few days previous to: tho paitle of Sottysinirg assigned to the command battle ps ovenpled n position on that wnfortite of a cote) Cora aniter distant from tho Bleyenth ato dey eewninstanding tho {uot Wak nll whe COP. tho Jonst neyinuinted with tho history. of Aro ve reenumizy AL once that this wnecdote a mnonstreus. filschood, tt 18 dished, up a Democratic, papers 88 the truth. The Hams HOU, ‘thal Mr contains an Infamous ¢ mimuy and inauit not alone ayiiigt Mr. Shure, Dutulsvaguingt thousands and thousands /Pegerman soldiers who belonged to the Ploventh Corps, will disturb and grieve tho Blovaurelings and followers of the Ceriman Pemocratio press bit Little, ‘Tho German voters of the country, however, shoud stick a pin riybt theral’” tho Weatliche Post lina tho following in rofer- ence to the census swindle in Arkansas: Itin reported that tho population of tho Btato of Arkavaus has fnerensed by 225,076 Botts Bince 187, 10 1870 Arkunsns bad 484,371 inhabltunts, Now tho conse reports ylvo it 610,147, This yuuld boun Increase of 1M por cent. It ts lin- ivlo to bolleve that this State bas Increased (ts population at such a rate. It is @ notorious faut—ns wo proved anddomonatrated nt the thne—that Northern rettlora were telvon nway from withla its bord- ersif thoy attompted to voto the Republican toket. It fs afarthor notorious tact that olarge emigrution hasbeen guing on frou that Stato over since tho Bourbons cue into power again, ‘Tho explunution for thia marvelous inorcase can only bo found sn the fraudulent cnumorstion, Dut, if the Arkanas mossbucks Insist on tho ‘correctness of this onumeration,—If the State ts so prospering in all {ta different relations, and the population has nearly doubled itaclf in ten youra,—the taxpuying.strongth of thy State must Teather in proportions Wise tion yo nsk, aro they i favor of Intumous repudine tion? Debts and obligations which were con- tracied [n 1808 anid [s6y for tho purpose of butt. jog railronds nud iinproving levees,—all of these honest debts,—It ts proposed to wipe out with engawoop a wot spanzol A prospering State, with o population tit inerensed during ten years nearly 100 per cent, should “not resort, to duch dubious means to free itsell from debt." ‘Tho Cincinnat! Volksblale writes os follows in referonce to Mr. Gurfickd's prospects in Obio: “Tho Democratic tomber of Congress, Le Fovre, of tho Fifth Obto District,{nformed a reporter of the New York Jerald tuut, In his opinion, if tho majority In Unio tn the October olection did not pverreitch 10,000 votes, the Stuta would ko Dem= ocratlg In November, Mr. Le Fovre bases this singular view upon tho supposition that Gare field Is nut popiiur in hig own State, that hocannot rely upon tho support of tho Grant aud Sherman Republicans, aid that, In consa- (quence theroof, be cannot pulls full party voto, Nut the very roveree [s tho cage. Garfleld en- joys great popularity in Ohio, particularty in tha horthorn = part of the State. It is none senso to doubt that the Grant and Shor Mae peuple will vote tur Gaetan, Bherman wd ull the prominent Grant Republic- ang of the State will personnily take pire in tho eampalun. Garileld's popularity ts, at all ovonte, by far greater than that of Maj. Townsend, who: Ieads the Republican Stato ticket. If, thore- fore, Mr. ‘Townsend should recelyo 10,000 mu- jority, Mr. Gartivld'’s milority, in November In roferonco to tho ronal “sore spot” of tho Democracy of tho South, the Detrutter Abend Fost writes ng follows: |" Demoerntle papers avo highly disgusted and exevedingly {ndignant wheauver Ropublfoan papera swing tho ‘bloody abit’; but, jn fact, thoy. prefer it to a discussion of the financial ques- Uons, They feel and seo pininly. that these questions aro rogarded by tholr purty, more especially in tho South, i such o manner o8 to astonish and disguet overy scnsiblo and honest citizen, oven if be should have a per- sonal preforonco for Mr, Hancock, Southern Democratic papers begin to understand that tho repudiation movemonts In their States, capa- cially in Virginia and ‘fennessco, must have a bad effect upon tholr prospects in tho North. ‘Thoy aro greatly troubled, and tho Nashville Amertan, tho lending Dotmocratic organ of Middle Tennessee, sounds tho alarm fn the fol Jomigg: *Tho main argument of Northora Roe pubffcans ayuinst Democratid rulo is based upon ihe chargo of repudiation on the part of saine Southorn States. Jt is plain and ovident that this chargo must bo disproved if wo donot want to lose all tho ad- Vantuges. which, so "yy, WO Lave gained tia See sale buainess and opto of the country will not voto with a party which [a bended with, repudiation, and it 18 a dishonorable fact that Tennessee bas furnished Curl Schurz the greatest part of bis areuments in bis specohes, So it is, It astrony fruction of n purty iudorace dishonesty, as 18 tho caso with that friction of the Democratic party in favor of repudiution, then it is nutural that honest people become ilurimed. Honest peuple Are not willing that such a party should ts ine Yested with the gayeruing power of the Ite- Sublie, for the alinplo renson that, if successful, tho dishonest fraction of that party might us- sume control of the purty and ingeribe + fraud" as tho lending principle uf its financlat policy Upon ite banners, nd in auch a mamier destroy tho credit und prosperity of tho Republic, ‘That thie tear a4 Widespread 1s very poreepuible froin {ho alarm sounded by tho Nashville American, Itreminda the Southern States that Dilsaivslppl, under the Administration of duit Davis, swit- dled ts creditors out of their just dues, The Souscquonce was, that, whon tho Confederate Government attompted to sell ite honta in. tho European markot, the enawer came back: * Tho derate Governnient docs not. onjoy any gonddeuce, tecuuse Jot Davis ts ite Proaldouts Buch are the far rouching consequences of £o- Midiition. “Cho ‘solid? business peopte of tho forth would bo foulish, indeed, to vote with i party whieh, if it dues not openly sympathize ‘With repudiition counts auuh dishonest olements faeng its purly ranks, twill not do for tho umueritic parly to polnt to ite platform. It fenot worth the paper it Is written on, as long as. 0 Bouthorn repudiationists ‘Spit upon It," ‘Tuo 1Uinofs Staate-Zettung writes about Wado Hampton, of South Carolina, ws follo Tt ts wellknown that the Rebol General and United States Senator, Wado Hanpton, from South Corolinn,.made in his speech held on the 20th of duly at Stauntén, Vu., tho statemont that the Democratic purty undor the leadership of tholr candidate, Hancock, were tlghting for the samo Principles for which thoSouth, under the lendor= fhipot Loo and Stonowall Jackson, fought so heroleally forfour long yours, ‘This speoch was polaneat in Bouthorn papers, na it was taken. own by Southorn short-band reporterg, Hump itt hot attempt ta deny those impudent bel expressions. Now, after two weeks, ho Pots hls snegeh to bo published in tho New ‘ ork Heratd, but in arder to counteract tho bad sapressiun bis speeoh mado in thoNorth, ull ee gush and oxcoptionable pusdayos are rie ‘and nothing ts left but the yood and tat weet! In the South a rowring Hons : ho North a sucking doyel Uamptou mustbo mya Re {ndeod, { he upposes that he can rented Aue North by such cuaree and burafaced among ery, dese Boutharn younkors, whet Unresoreeg selves, pronounce thelr opinions Troe ys HUE Whon thoy aay tho bud effect Norte firo-eutioy stutements upan tho injuet ko cowards they rotroat in order not to careful tole cause in Novenibor. A Ittie more Chui was the butcher from Misslasippl, 3 saith In bis speuahos ‘on Southern stumps ing br orlusmed oxultuntly that durlag tha cart cuted eton the oitealaal ppt Pinn should be exe: Ter clere ee More rigid munnor than in far In ghee geome: but in the spauches ho dollverod with % ‘orth @ abort time igo be was drip; plug: Teas, protuetly love and reconciliation, Iie, aut orpPzebared two aetu or speeches, one for the bag td oue for the south, while Iamp. fn tewey, One speech, which bu dolivored marke Mth, than clipped of the Southorn car tellin ad sent it North for publication, thi ho tad fs 0 people of tho North tho very oppoult emkat ls Own poopte at tha Bouth, Tho ths fo ucts Hampton, whose ohivulry tes been role win eried in tho North, playa‘ a pitiable falas 4 doublo-edyed tonguo and his decoit- ——————_. A Famous Ho. We A Yorks rsenWoman, mi julre authority sys that perhaps the at, telting and onthualietio neon over wits A Fuce-course wad ut Knavounire, in 9 eptod ber brother- it's, challenge to ride 9 race for re dian gufnens and t,000 guineas bye.” to ride nec wae four miles, and Sra. ‘Thornton, 4 hunant? Welunt ny gis tr. Aine bi Wolight. ; porvons tlocked to tho toa aad the Sixth Dragoona wore culled out Mart ee, ‘Onstables in keeping order, At tho Wo netttegttlte, wus tive aud six to four on fun ip qeoute” When bult the couray bad bon Dur e throo mites 0 lady had been fchorgte vcreusting tho Inad, Capt, ce Tor bay wher girth sluckenod,und al: ly kopt bor seat shy vould not ry ‘$1,000,000 x Wo otlier ruces,—ONv 8 mutaa Me fame Btmens @nd w Lat of Wd gulucas with ‘0 Fido, mda? Ht the luat moment declined ton,’ Ive Mr. horuten cantered over tho aioe ek euer wus with a famous Jockey xc Walston, lo. Mra. ‘Thornton, in Purple cap futroidecett uankeon shirt, purple bhoes and Mor wong a stockings, took the Jead and kept tt Mio ‘mat asta ut Was passed by hucklas ceten gd Bla position For a taw omgtbs chronictor, (oat exvelleny borsomaneilp, peeked fo, wanton nship, pushes the eae fain a style tuperiorto wiytutng a nat cre ever witnessed, galying the race CRIMINAL RECORD. Coffeyville, Miss., the Scene of a Bloody Riot Last Sat- urday. Several Persons WKilled in tho Melee, and Others Sovere~ ly Wounded. The Trouble Growine Out of a Col- sion Between Democrats and Greenbackera, A Party of Naked Desperadocs Capt. ured by the Brvoklyn Tolice. A Nogro Shot oni Killod by 2 White Man in Kansas City, A MISSISSIPPI RIOT, Memrnis, ‘Tenn, Aug. 22—From passengors who arrived this morning the following partie lurs ure galned of a riot which occurred yester- day at Colteeviile, Miss. the county seat of Yallubusha County, eixtucn miles north of Grenada, on the St, Louis, Chicago & New Or- Jenny Rallroad. A speetal lection 1s to ba held next Tuesdiy to Hill tho vacancy of Sheriff, over which thora waa n contest at tho Ist general election, Tho Democrats anil Greenbuckera have n ticket in the Held, Suturday both parties held a ratification meeting at Colfeevitle. Each ralsed w pole. Tho Demoerata had a brass bund from Gronnda. After tha pole-rais- fug they murched through tho atrects, Whilo passing oa corner oa difeulty. occurred between A negro named Spearinan, who wasin the Democratiy: procession, aud KR, V, Peurgon, Greeninek candidate for Sheritl, which regulted in Pourson shooting Spearniu, Kili him instantly. ‘This wus the afgsal fora general indiée, and w volley ef shots was opened upon Pearson, who wag ghot three thines, fram the of- feet of which he died lust night, ‘wo white nien, Kelley and Reddick, friends of Poarson, wore wounded, For a tine perfect pande- montium reigns ho oxcitemont rin so high that the Watthall Gray. a military company at GUronada, was telegraphed tor, but afterwards: tho order was counterimanded, Last night Cof- feoville was quict. Axpcelal fron Coffeeville, Miss., to the Weat- ern Avsocluted Press give te following account. of the dienity there yesterday: COFPEEVILLE, Miss, Aug, 22.—Yesterday (Sntardiy, thet) was the duy set apart at Colfvos ville for the grand — ratification meeting nod Bagerasisiiur by the Democratic partly, ol Yullabusia, Early in tho imoraing crowds poured into. town from all farts oF the country, The Democratic Club ex- pected to lve tgir spenling in the Court. louse, aid the first bad feeling was enused by Greenbnekors taking charge of the Court-House: and holdiig speaking thera, To prayeut any trouble, the Dumocrits returned ta the woods near the place, although it bud been announced and was understood thit their speaking would bo held at the Court-House, Col WH, Fitz ergold, of Grenada, aud Capt. Waltar M. Juck- con, of Water Valley, addressed the Democratio clubs tn the woods, &, LE. Harrison lield fortts to the Greonbackers at the Court-House. The speaking ot both parties terminated about # oclock. Tho Democratic cluba then murehied through the town, bended by tho Grenada brass band, aud wera met on Depot street by the Greenbackera, when, for some reason, ft. V. Peurson, Greonbuck candidate for Sheriff, struck Thomas Speanuan, a colored man, who wis innrehing tn tho frout ranks af tbe Domucrats, ‘This caused the wen marching in the front rauk to take purt In the affriy, and foro white the wiktest excitoment proviiled, ‘Tho negroes fled Ike seared sheep tn all directions fn ivss thie than ittakes to tell {t. -Every storehouse tn town wa “dy And tho Atrevis swaruiug with armed then, Pearson was shot three times, ono Dalt In the sbouller and two In tho legs, After falling be was carried Into an ndjacent store aud given medical attontion. His wounds are. not necessarily fatul, Thomas Spearman, tha negro, wus shot in tho neck by Pears gor, His whereabouts ara not icnown, Ry Reddick was palntully wounded In the thigh, nad 1. C. Kelly only ‘slightly. Guy. Scone an Secrotary-of-State Henry C. Myers were In town to-duy, ‘Gov, Stone coiplimented Capt. RH. Wyatt, commanding the cottcoville Guiurds, an Mayor Ross on their action in tho matter. ‘Tho Democrats will bold anuther mocting hore to- morrow, and the ‘elcotion for Bhorlil will taka plnce 'Tucaduy, SIOT AT URBANA, Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, CnaMPaian, lib, Aug. 24.—Last night about 11 ofolook & man named Georgo Glass, who for eevoral years has kent a low brothel in Urbana; shot and killed a man named Krink Stillwelt, a laborer, who was trying to gain forcible admis- sion Intu Glass’ house. Glass fred at his vlotim with both barrels of a shotgun while ho stood within four fcot of the muzzio, both charges entering tho left sido, under tho arm. Stills well und a compunion ran in diferent direc: tions, and did not meet again until 5 o'clock this morning, when tho companion went back {to tho house to get a cout, and found Stillwell’s dead body about forty-tlve paces from the pluce where tho shut was tired, Gluss was arrested by the Sherif and taken to fall. The nboye fuets wero brought out at the Coroner's Inquest from thu man who aecompaniud Stillwell, and) from a woman who was in tho house und saw the wholo affair, The murdered man bad been drinking, and leaves a young wifo and child, XILLED A NEGRO, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, IKANSAB City, Mo Aug. 2.—Alfred Perry, 4 negro butchor employed at Pluukinton & Ar- mour’s pucking-house, wag shot and killed by Jack Tharpo, a raliroud employé, on Wost Ninth street, nbout 10 v'olock this mnralug. Tho trou- ‘Ul grow out of a dogeflght which took place on ‘Thursday evoning last, when ‘horpe's dog was whipped by Perry's, Tho two men bud troublo then, and the negro pulled outa razor and threatened to carve the white ian. ‘Thorpo obtitiied a revolver to defend himself with, and the trouble was renewed this morning, Yerry picked up two stones, when ‘Thorpe tired hitting the negro in the breast, and aa he turne: and ran three more shots were tlrud, the Iaet bullet being sent inte the negro’s body with tho panel not six Inchea away, 'Thorpy thon ran, but Was captured, and only by grent force wus he kept from tho hands of a negro mob whieh: quickly gathered, A BODY IDENTIFIED, Prrvsocnait, Pa,, Aug. 23.—Tho boty of a man. murdered for steallng 4 bunch of grapes, nt Age now Btatlon, was found last Friday night noar Rochestor, Pa., and has beon tdontitied ns that of Kobert Bryson, of Harrisburg, son of Hob- ert Uryson, a. wealthy votired iron manufuct- urer, und a nephew of Jamos und Robort Mo- Cormick, two of Punnsylyauia'’s wealthtost mort, Ifo was also fret cousin to J, Donald Cameron's frat wife. Ho was highly educated, but subject, to soln) severe HUrvous AOlletion whlot slightly clouded his tutellect, trom which it was thonght bu hud resovered. — fto was Inat heard fram sove eral weeks go, at whiolk timo he was nt lot Springs, Ark, Lt1e belleved he becime dumont- why ane (ramped from Bt. Louls or got on 4 train, BROTIERS IN CRIME. Apectal Diapatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 22.—fwo brothers named Van Hultz killed 4 storokocpur by tho name of Henry Bhortut Strasburg, a Uttle sta- Hon on the Dissourl Pavitio Road, lite on Sature day night lust, and then tied. Clalming the shootiug was dono in solf-defenso, they rade to Kansas City, aud this afternoon surrondered to tho City Marsbul, who tuckud thom Up tuntil the arrival of tho Shoriif of Cuvg County. Tho mon. elatin the shuoting was Use result of Short’s throuta, und that they ure ready and willing to stand trial, A AD LOT. New Yonx, Aug, 2.--Tho police of Brooklyn Jost night arrosted James J. Hickey, Edward Heamun, aud Willlum Greon, peddlers, on a chorgo of huving murdered Louls Schmidt on the night of June 20, and-having robbed and set Ure to tho house of Jamos Blartin, nt Amityville, 41. Schmidt was coiptoyed by Martin, His ody way found in a well. tte wuld Hewuan was caucerned in tho burning of Duvid df, Skidmoro's house ab Dour Park, {4 1, in Janus ury, 1870, whon four persons wore burned lo death. — ~ INFANTICIDE, Ornornnatt, O., Aug, 23.—A Gazelte special from Murictta, O., sayst “Peoplo of tha town of Lowell, teu miles distant on Muskingum Kiver, wore borrifed to find yestorday morning that the twin children of John Farloy had been drowned {0 a tub of water during the ulgbt. ‘The futhor and inother woru arrvsted. ry ohildron wore only a month, old. Tho. parents bro very poor, und Varley la given to drink, ‘Thoy both deny the crime, but Harty anys bo believes bly wife drowned the vables, They have throo other children. —_—_ A FATAL WHIPPING, Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Broamons, Il, Aug, 2.—William Trafford, an old English buskotmuaker of this city, gave bis johnson, larceny of 1 clock from No. 238 Bhoriman strect; Wiliam holding up and rob- Wife a whipping lant evening, and in nbout ft. teen minutes sho died. Tho Coronor's Jury are tow hearing evidence in the case, and It looks rather bad forthe, old ina. Mrs. Trafford, 2 few moments before she died, accused him ‘of betuy ber murderer, TRE CHERREUL NIGHT CAN. New Youk, Aug. 22,—At 4 o'clock this morn+ ing five thioves bouraed a Third avenue railennd car on tho Bowery, near pring street, and firat robbed Parkes, the driver, Whon tho conductor came to the forward platform to collent thelr duso they rushed Inte the ear, and, drawing res yolvorsy robbed soveral passengers of watcher and toney, Ono presenger was lifted Tuaily, panes outat tho eae an i ral futon knocked down and kicked SHOT BY A COURTESAN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Suetuyvinns, Indy Ag. 2—Last rifeht a young man froin 8t, Louls Crossing, this county, came to this placo for the purpose of taxing in the town, In tho course of bls rounds hu at- tompted to force an entrance tito tha residence of Mrs. Hervy, in wollekniown courtosin, snd Was shot by that womin. ‘The wound Ist left brenst, and fs porlups 4 fatal one, THY KING MURDER, Des Morus, In, Atty. 2h—A young man named Patrick King was shot through tho stontich to-night as le waa escorting two young Women home, Several gitts and aman named Wallnce hiya been arrested, Wallnce confesses wae, deed. It is doubtful if King can ro- HNANGEn, Denven, Colo., Aug. 21.—Tho Tribune's Santa F6 special says: “Charles Williains and Louls A. Galnes were legaily hanged at Santa F4 yea. tones tor murder, Hoth died without u strug- lo, thelr necks being broken,’ PROFESSIONAL BEAUTIES, A Garden Feto at Kensington Mouse— Tho Melty of England and Mrs, Lang: try-Thoe Peach that Cost “Col, Selle ers? a Guincna—A Kentucky Beauty, Corrtapumence Boston Jerald, Loynos, July 27.—-We drove to Kensing- ton House on Saturday afternoon, to attend the garden féte given fn aid of the Mansion Jlouse Fund for the sufferers from the loss of that unfortunate ship, the Atalinta, The weather was singularly propitious, and a more brilliant scene than that which greeted us could scarcely be imagined. ‘Lhe gulden sunshine—not torrld, Ike thatof midsummer in the States, but warm only tothe point of geniality—bathed the. approaches, the Jawna and terraces, aud even penetrated the interlor of the princely mansion built by Garon Albert Grant, and now abandoned by its unfortunate owner, wrecked on “Minna Mine.” Only a night or so before Kenslng- ton House, which has been purchased by one of the wealthiest London clubs, was the scene of the bachelors’ ball, and we had only to replace sunshine in fmagiintion with the electric lights aud other {Muminations to be able to conjure up an idea of the fairy-lke widnight festival during whieh:the belles of the dance went out on the tnke In thelr bull- dreages, with uneovered heads, ‘Tho gener- ous, floral decorations of the ball remained on Saturday; the fireplaces and mantelpicees of the lofty rooms were banked with. the most gorgeous roses, supplicd, 1 was told, by the General Horticultural Society, and there was 3 protunion of planes and Sowers in the hall, Yo this garniture was added A perhaps even more showy series of decorations in the shape of ‘anple tings and staudards; the whole fugade of the mun- sion, a8 we approached by the semieireular drive, was gorgeous in red and yellow and Union Jacks, and the private eritrance, re- served for the Royal visitors, and which ex- tended along one side of the house, was car- peted with scarlet cloth, while the lattleed wall that separates Kensington Wonse from ite neighbors on the rlzht was draped with a profusion of bunting of all hues and nations, Krom the terrace at the back of the house the scene wis enchanting, The great little wall roge Wgh on tho left, the emerald lawn swopt down to the Inke, over which darted water ycloel ates and boats, manned by geu- ine sailors In true nautical blue and white, and the gay booths, the clumps of folluge, the elegant! yalrussedl women, pretty chil- dren, and aristocratic men, made up a-piet- ure Which lingers as caressingly In the meni ory as a inclodious strain of miisic. When we reached the scene, at abont 4:50 o'clock, the amuteur concert announced to de held In the west suloon was still in prog- ress, Iu the presence of un overerowded ns- semblage, Mrs, Ronalds Cues Carter, of Bos- ton) was one of Ute stirs of this musient galaxy, and L leave you to imagine the elect of her rich and noble yolee, whieh, like Albani’s, has corn and of! and wine in It, Mrs. Ronalds chose for her solo a romines by Offendach, “ D’tes 4 la Jeune belle. Her fair associates were Lady Folkestone, who gave “ Rotked in the Cradieof the Deep” and “ Kathleen O'More?; Miss Vivian, who sang Stanzierl’s “Io ‘Tamero,” and Mite, Gayrard Vaeinl, who played on che plano forte with dellghtfal spirit. Fhe men con- cerned in the program were Six, ‘Tosti, the Hfon. | Spencer Lyttleton, Mr. Thealey 4 and Mr, Arthur “Ceal (Arthur Blunt! the | Beau Karmtosh “of School” at tho Haymarket Theatre, and ane ot the most agreeable of entertalners, Ho isn. gradunto of Mr, and Mrs. Germon Reed's on- tertalmment, and at this fete, with his smouthly-shaven face, full eyo, and subdued, suave manner, would look more jike a clere gyman than a comedian were it not for the act that his fasitonable pearl-aray sult, with a yellow roso In his buttonhole, and fils hich Nght hut, are searcely clerical, White tho “auniteurs are Our Ing out their voen! thronts in gong, the Hungarian band, attired in the uational costume, with tts muich-bofogeed, dark bluy jackets, and mounted on a plat form In tha cust saloon Beane off the wide torrace, discourses the musio of their native fand with a fire and dash thut are Irresistible; somotlnes, too, the Royal Marine Artillery Band, statfoned on the Inwny burst forth into straltis not. so martial ns artistic at the same moment, aud — this the cnso when tho quaint rhythm of a Iungarlin dlanea’ tune ts quite overpowerell by the whirl ond race of the waltz from the first net of “Mignon, Suddenly, how- over, Ainbroiso Thomus' music is forgotten in the loyal strains of God Save the Queen,” For soma Ilttle imo before there lng been rent heey hg to and fro on the terrace, and he noble Lord who has charge of the ar Tanigements ling caused the gallant tars from one of her Majesty’s slips to bo drawn up in Mnealong the steps leading from the en- frances set apart tor the members of the Royal family. Who 1s this that stops the way ng tho sailors In blue and white dot thelr straw bats, and tho visitors make sali tation, and the Royal Marine Artillery Band play “God Save the Queen” right lustily? Who but I'rinvess Mary of ‘Leck, cousin to the een and wife of Prince ‘Teck, nnd one of iG Most populaurot women, ‘here fs reall regal dignity, and, withnl, the niost delight- ful graclousness, in her manner os she ascends the steps leading to the terrace, her portly person clad ina rich dark biig sii,” “ANY we fimprove ax we go on,” we hear her remark to tho Jady in walting, ag she posses between the row of sailors aud the crowd of visitors, tlils commient evident- iy having reference to the gorgvous decorn- Hons and genoral appearance of the fétes. follows long period of sratiinge for the Prince and Printwss of Wales, who have been at Wimbledon that afternoon dlstrib- uting the prizes. It is porlaps a little tlre- some, standing jn expectancy fora half-hour, closely pressed against tho line of sallors who keep tho passage clear for Royalty, but tho sight of the I’rincess alone would ropay us for oven greater hardships than these, Lhave seon IL 1. iH, more than once, but nover admired her go much ag when she Wame up. the steps, surrounded by her shy Uttle dauhters, No wonder tho Enlist love and revere the Danish Princess, who has mado 80 goo a wife and mother, What man Would not dio for Alexandra ag ho saw hor, leading her three tittle girls, the person- ification of all that fs lovely and admirable tn women? ‘The Princess ‘Victorla, Loulse, and) Maude almost clung Yo their tuother'y skirts as they mounted ing group to the teres elad ‘In. thelr simple” blue dresses, ‘Tho Princess of Wales wore an ox- quistt costume of hgllotrope silk, shot with fold and trimmed with white lace; in her und she carried a large bouquet of edmellias pad other white flowera, She acknowledged ho sweeping courtesles of some of tho ladles and tho respectful valutations of the crowd of visitors with a dignity in which there was no trace of stlifness, | Her sweet face, still frosh and almost girlish despite . her ‘wife hood and maternity, made ull other “beau- Hes” seom elther pale or common beside her, for itis truth and no flattery to suy that the Princess remains tho prettiest woulan in En- and, wpe Princo of Wales followed her, clad iu a Bray frock coat und trousers, and carrying his high havin ils gloved bund. | ‘Then came in ly Suftield, Lord Colville, and Licut.- x The Princess went ut once Into Princess Christian and i] Col. Clarke, the room where the other ladies presided, and there was soon such nerowd about her that she must liave been allbutmobbed. Looking through the windaw from the terrace, I saw Kate Field standing on a chalr, trying ta see aver her nelghhora’ head,—a characteristl: proceed- Ing. Wits this Journalistic enterprise, Kate, or only feminine curtaalty? All the professtonal beauties were at this arden (éte, and, in the matter ofeostuine at ens Mrs. Langtry carried off the pal, Tb derwey Illy lind a booth at the foot of the terrace, ort the left a3 one descended, and there she amd Lady Aneusta Fane, temporarily reinforced by Lady. Lonsdale, sold boutonnléres, Crult, champagne cup, and counterfelt pines, contalning, 1 presume, edible bonbons, natty ’s Cress wie a very striking one ol How, and It isn compliment to her complesion to say that this trying shade became her to purfection, ‘The avirt and vorsage were of amber sath bat the sleeves were plush the bottom of the pettieont was trimaned with dark-red flowers, birds, and follaze, With the dress was worn n ttle closely-Atting bonnet of dead wold grapes” and” thelr" leaves and tendrils. ‘The blue eyes and flr contour of the face, the transparent complexion, cere tatily contiris Mra, Langtry’s clufig to te tite of “hoaty,” and yet, T dare any, Chere are tans people who will dispute It. fhe re- juirks of the women, as they either stoad and gazed at her or passed by, were very diverse nud very diverting, A queer old dowager or inalden Tady, In green and purple, with flat prinella shoes and a gaudy Japanese para- sol, stinply stood stock-stiffand stared, final- ly departing with a contemptuous sniff that gaid, ns plainly as words could say, “Well, i don't think much of her, any rye Such acrowd as gnthored In front of Mra, Lang- try's booth I. have seldom seen; for well- dressed, well-bred people they were, judged by the strict standard of etiquet, somewhat rude, but og voulez-vous, I dnre say the: “Jersey Lily” ts used to It, and, as some one sald, “that’s what she's for.” Lady Lonsdale, 2 handsome, tall brimet. wore & dress of mixed black and gold, with erlin- son Toses ut her corsnge, and a black round hat on her stately head. She and Mra, Latg- try were attended by several young gent men, who reted as couriers. Presently, at the Instiention of: Mrs. Cropper, the .veantl- ful Amerfean, ong of those courteous mes. sengers capttred Me, Jolin T. Raymond, Who was standing on the lawn talking with sume friends, and Informed him that Mrs. Langtry would like to see hh at her stall, Col.” Sellers promptly. compiled, and the “Jersey Lily” linided him a peach, for which, in turn, he gave her one guinei, remarking that the fruit was worth it, “coming from such far hands!? ‘This apparently produced an tm pression, for Mrs. Janatty, augun sent for the comedian and presented hlin with a bouton- niére of white flowers, whieh he declared | would carefully preserve. Mes, Langtry has trendy wit; she sold a rose to one man for five shillings, and, ay he tind “been fairly “cleaned out” by other bewltehtng beggars In the cause of charity, he pthetleally” re- tnarked that he should have to xo wiihout dis dinner. “The rose will make a capital banquet.” said the beauty, When the crowd was ut the thickest, the Prince of Wales und some gentlemen In attendance approached Mrs, Langtry’s tent. Under the eircum- stances, this was rather a trying situation, und Ue Re ee ae falntly blushed, bul she bore herself with considerable compos- ure, and made the quaint ttle courtesy: re- served for Royalty, in greeting and farewells, with the greatest sang froid imaginable, The Prince necepted some champagne enp, put down & guinea In return, and made his ndivux, pan beventtis Mrs. Lanetry wit- nessedl “ The Bells? at tha Lyeeum Thea. tre. ‘The Price of Wales, accompanied by the Priteess, who owas in’ white silk, with dlamonds and. scarlet roses is ornaments, wittessed Mr, Raymond's performunce of Col. Sellers at the Galety ‘Theatre, and made suelt a good report of It that the Duke and Duchess of Connaught lastnight. ‘The Prince sent tor Mr, Ray- mond, and cordially congratulated him on Ins efforts. Durlig the conversation he re- ferred to the. gurden. fate, adding, “ Your guinea made quite an impression, Mr, Ri mond.” Besides Mrs. Langtry, that sau beauty, Mrs, Cornwallis West gold refresti- ments, and at the sume counter was Mrs, Wheeler, modestly attired in black; she hng an expulsit face, with dark Munid eyes and daze Me, teeth. No beauty’? was more ad- ilred than our fair countrywoman, Mra. Cropper, who was a Miss ‘Thornburg, of San Franeisco; she is a tall and slender, but well proportions blonde, ‘with amass of fair iulr, lovely blue eyes, ant an Ingenuous grace that sults her ‘detloate typeof lovell- ness. in her white cashmere dress sho might have stood for Shakspeare’s Miranda. Her straw bonnet was triinined with variegated roses—red, white, and yellowand one long glove, wrinkled a ln Sara Bernhardt, was clasped by a gold bracelet set with rubies, sapplires, and diamonds, Mrs, Cropper plied a thriving trade In boutonniéres, Mrs, Molesworth, a Kentucky: belle of a brillant brunet type, was algo much admired, a “OLD PROBS" VERY ILL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Durraro, N. ¥,, Aug. 2.—" Old Probabllitios,” Gen, Albort J. Myer, {6 lyfng very iI at the Pat aco Hotel in this city. Gen, Myer was brought to this clty on Suturday Inst, suffering from heartdiscnse. His present miekuess fs believed to have been brought on to a largo extent by overwork, thougk, bo had bean In poor hel for two. youre mnore, and bad an utter tion of the henrt “for rovernl years, whioh Increased during 1 Evrropean’ trips Whilo thore is a possibility that entire rest and freedom trom care and anxiety will be of service, the {tet remuing that the General's condition fs such aa to exelty the most serious approhensions, During yesterday and to-duy the General waa not feeling an well, and Ur, Rochostor, of this elty, has heen almost con- stantly at his bed, and ils faintly aro with hire, SoTUrnnane oan THE MAY'S LANDING VICTIMS, Puvapecrita, Ya, Aug, 2.—~Owen Welsh. 16 yeursold, died at. tho Episcopal Hospital this morning from tujurles received by tho raflroad collision at May's Banding. N. J. ‘Uhomas J. McUrath, anothor victiin, died this morning at Ponnsyivants Hospital, making thus fartwenty- five deaths. Not one of those takon to hospltnla havo recovered suficiently to warrant tholr Foy ely and it is foured soveru! others wilt Ce ne SUICIDE, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sttetnyvinux, Ind.,- Aug. 2.—Mr. Loule Behwettzer, u walleknown butcher of this place, committed auleldo. this afternoon by drowning in aoattle pond Inthe rear of Richard Fiaitz’s slaughter-house, Partiul insanity, brought on i, domestio troubles, is the probable cause. ‘tho water waa not two fect deep in which the nob was committed. he — OCEAN STEANSHIP NEWS, Queenstown, Aug. 22,~—Arrlyod out, the steam- ors Tritaunio, St, Laurent, and Wieland, from Now York, a ‘Tho Gorm n Counteoas, September Attantic, One thing which euused tue much porploxity wag tho oltort | was constantly taking to recon ello tho de facto German Cuuntesa with that. haughty cronture who, wearing 4 coronst of din- monde on ber lotty brow, trails her velvut robes through ber wucestral hnlls,—on tho stage and in Marlitt's uovels. ‘Tho anvestral halts are core taloly thore, and the coronet, in some form or other, fs omnipresent. One sees tt carved upon tho furniture, engraved upon tho plate, em- broldored upon every concelyuble artivle from a handkerohicl to a dustcloth, embossed upon ovory button of ever male servant's livery, and branded conspiounnsly upon. the wooden shoy ole and buckets n use about the place, 1 should not hive been purprised to see ft in reponse upon the shells of the eggs served nt abendbrod, {n short, {t is everywhere Fe Upon tho place \t was orlginully intended to adorn, whero it ap- Peuirs only on occasions of state. But tho German Countess, accordiug tomy observution, is u plain, dumestio creature. who trota briskly about during the forenoon hours attired in a simple, short dress, with big apron and snowy cup, u heavy key-busket Jingllng in hor hand. Bho urrunges to tho minutost detail the mouls of tho family, the servants of tho house, and the laborers in tho vourt, all of whom revefyo a sevarate bill of fure. Every artivio required in tho proparation of those meils, oven to the salt, fa carofully wetghod ont, Each serve ant has s0 much sugar, ten, aud culfeo per week, which be cun consume at his ploagire, ‘That thls ulono (a a laborious task every house. kouper willadmit. At dinner the Countess aps pears freshly, bat sul simply dressed. After dinner wbo “is sven with kaltting In hand, or a great busket of mending by ber side, working wilh As much nasidulty us any American housewife, barily allowing ber- weif os much time for reading or recreation, Kuch napkin, towel, ote., 1 huld u agutont the Hight, and rigidly {uspeoted; cuch thin plave, oven jn tho coursvat crash tuwel for ktichon use, {fs carefully durned, f was such amused, at ond place where 1 yisited, to dou the duughter of the ous, freak front buurding-school, yg through this process with a great basket of ius uh, undor the supervision of hur mother. True idrked, rather inthe way of velf-congratula- t aanat in America wo made ourselves joss ilo. “ Whutl" exclulmed the lady. “ You do not mond your Hoon? “Not the kitoon towels, at all evonta,” I ventured to alswor.'* “0 Frau &——!" oxolaimed tho young girl, with melodramat{o fervor, * take me to Ameri- ca with youl A land whore one nood not daru the kitchon towels must be heavenly I" LOCAL CRIME. Thieves and Hoodlums Raiding the West Division. Citizens Robbed, Houses Burglarized, and the Police Shot At. Ontting Affraya, Potty Brawls, Burglaries, and Other Offenses, WEST SIDE NOODLUMS. Tho manner tn which the thts, hoodlum, thieves, and desperadoes of the e¢lty arc coins batting and abunding the police is truly wonder. ful, Soveral dances Saturday eveatng In the West Mnidison Street District appears to have turned louse a horde of young ruftiana, who, from Saturday inldnight until Sunday von, ninde things uncomfortuble for the police of the West Madison Street District. The trouble be- gun, in fact, before midnight, At 0:30 o'clock threo thieves entered the residence of Mra, Fitzyeruld, No, 68 North Peoria street, and n= suulted her while she was sented) inn chur. Me. Fitzgerald was at the barber-shop, and {t 1s probablo that the thieves knew this, Mra, Fitz- gerald heard them outside the reur dour of the house, which wis open ut the tine, but thought {twas her hisband and a friend named Morin, ‘The frat she knew it was robbers was when she was solzed from behind by thy taller and more powerful ong of two men, With a long all searf which thoy found in the house they tled ber hands Ugutiy to the buck of the whith sho was seated, ani to pee screaming thoy covered her with Ink cubco saturated with hey brought with them Thinking this {neuflicient, they yi by tying the cloth {net over her moutt. All this ‘was done without a single word being cure: was evidently taken not to injure in the operation. MeesF was too frightoned to give them any r and the ¢ehloretorm suon rendered her uncot sclous, She suw the taller one who first seized: her, and would know blm nmin she thinks, He wits about 2 year of age, well dressed, aud wore n black hat. The second ony she did not Reo plainiy, bit he was not so till as the test, and not so well dresteds ‘The thea, was a Tulane was omni spoken, and Rome one suygested that in femle appurcl and Mrs. Flergerald entertulng a stiilar opinion. This peraon was mont gctive tit runsacking the rvorms, and from the actions, motions, and the way sho went it certain articles of wearing appurel, would indi- wate that she wasn Female, but tho uttire, the heavy step, and gruff voice lndicuted 2 muscus line personage, “While the trlo were ransacking the house, one of J. M. Crowne’s curriages drove foto his yard, whieh fs adjoining. and the noise it nde greatly disturbed the burglars. One of thetn locked the buck door, put bis back flrinly” fo i and drew some sort of a weapon. This comprises oll thut) Mra. Fitzgeruld Knows about the affale. “Sho waa found eome time later by ber husband and Mr. Morag pon their return home, She was still in tue chalr, and purtiatly unconscious from the effects of the chloroform, which the Ul wero careful to remove from her fice miking thelr cs- cape, Plainly enough cash was wit they were after, Mr. Fitzgerald works bard, earns good wires, and his no children; sts fatrly presum- able, therefore, that he hug quite alittle honrd- tng of cash. In thelr efforts to find this tho thieves tore and cut the clothing, the Tnattres3ee, and the Pillow = euses into strips. Tho carpet wis torn up, pictures wkea from tho wail and torn apart from the frame, clothing of all sorts torn: and cut into strips iu the tupe of Bad tag sieht sewed into thom—In short, vrery urticle in the house wae closely scrutinized, Bueb articles ns they tore or cut were al) thrown {nite a heapon the floor us they finished eearehing therm, puree! of clothing aud Jeweley was made tip with the futention of carrying ft otf, but it was forgotten, and the only ‘articles tnken were a yoeket-book containing a sinall sum of cash, ® revelver,s and suine articles of | triting value, The West purt of the story is tint the thioves inissed a handeome sutn of cash, not- withstanding the overthorough search ‘they made for it Jt was Jn one of the articles torn, and cut up, and thrown into the middle of the floor, and tho feelings of the Fitzgeralds can better be Imagined than deseribed, when choy found their savings intact. They thought they could well afford to laugh, and they did Inugh, They appesr to have an Indetintt idea as to who the visitors were, and, should tho pollee be fortunate enough to catch = them, Fitzgerald, if able ta identity one: sho sw best, will aginst him, and prosecute ns far ns possible. ‘This during wttempt hag heen preceded by sey pra other alfairs of the klud in the sume vicin ye The police think that the gentry who commit- ted this depredatiun were part of a band of marauders Who gave them trouble wil through the night, und who wero all In attendance upon null on West Like streot. Sergi. Luhlum aud Ollcer Miller, of the West Chicago Avene Str- tion, met one portion of the party at the corner af flunt ang Rucker streets. ‘They heard shooting in that. Vielnity ut 1245 Inthe morning, (and ran there from tha cor+ ner of Milwaukee and Chicago in time to see two men running away. Ti pursued thom to the corner of May nnd Obio streets, whero tho refices were Joined by three others... At the corner of Obio and Elzbeth streets Oficers Deeley and Howo Joined In tho chuse, and the pursued separated in dismay, and all made their escape, Shots were tired by both parties. After losing truck of their ncn tho police kearched several places In the vicin- ity, and at No. St Hunt etreet found Eddie top. hie aud Richard Furlong in bed, and arrested them, Both wero purtinily dressed, and bad not beennbed very long. Sergt, Labtuin started to the Chicexo Avenuo Station with Furlong, but Onficer Howe insisted upon bringing bis prisoner to the West Madison Strect Station, Another purty of tho same band were scen on tho Hulsted street vinauet by Otticers Hurry and Crowley, “After walking past tho officers they opened thelr coats and dropped bricks, whic! thoy had concenled boneath them. The ollicors Tooked upon this ns an insult and eturted after them. ‘Tho quurtet ran nortt and separated, holding the olticers at bay by Oring shots, which OMcer Burry returned, Otticer Howe when on bis way to the station with Ealdiu Hopkins was setuponit the corner of Tadlann and Mucker streets by John Gar- rity and several other member of tho baud, And was compelled to relinquish his prisoner, OMcor P. VD, Owens, of the West Madison Brreet Station, next fell in with them, While at the cornor of Fulton aud May streets be beard two shots, and wpon ruining to the corner of Carroll tid Ann streets ho saw six men running off. Ono crossed Kinglo street, nnd three othors walked pust hin. Just as they paved ono whipped outa rovolver and fred a ehol, which struck tho officer in tho right thigh, nnd, takin downward coursecauseda paiuiul tesh wound. As thoy rant off hv fired four shots ut thom, thoy returning thu fre euch the, The injured ot- fiver was attonded ut the station by Drs, Hradicy and Holaies, who oxteneted the titlet, He wits then sent to bis ome, No. 158 Weat Jackeun street. Fron this thne on tho potlco and tho thieves wagod war, aud it would consume too inch spice to tell bow, Skieinisting parties met and chased cach otber a dozen tines, Ollvers Ryan, Jolson, and Kennedy chused one of the arty to n barn, whure thoy found tim and some coni- panions hidden ina manger under the bay. One wis arrested, aud the othors ran, pursed by Oflicers Crowloy, Kennody, wud Johnson, ‘Tho chuse lusted fora tong thine, and reaulted Inno capture, At unotnot timo Ollicer Crowley Kat within a dozen fect of John Garrity, whom thoy were trylng to corral. With bls revolver tu Gare rity’s hoad, bo ordered hin to stand, to which eine tho reply," Fire and bo —~,""" He did fre, hut tho cartridge failed to explode, and youn Gurrity, being burefuoted, soul exeu ped, Al 10; jn the forenvon, Odecer John D, O'Hara, of tho West lake Sireet Station board shuotlag in the vicluity of the buge- ball eons on Indians street. He hastened there, and found id of ruilans fring of revolvers: romisouously, At his approuch they rau, aod ho captured only Kddly Hopking, the follow who escaped from Citicor Howe, Hopkins [s suffers sing from a bullet wound in the. right deg, which is evidently devoral days old. AC tho West Chicago “Avenue Station ure Michard Para, Gua Beck, | Thomas Cusick, John O'stalley, Conrad Olson, Jolin Den~ ison, alias Martin, Patrick Leary, and Robort Ashtlold, Tho last nained wus enptured by Ot cor Denloy; and fs known to have stulowa kee of lugor-becr from neiloon, whleh furnished the inspiration for thequarrel, Ollicer Crowloy has under arrest Jatnes Koonan, who, dosides tiking partin the flit, is thought to be jmplisatad in the Fitzgerald robbery, Fs It Is known thut one otherwiie ‘Tom Uopiing, 1s the one who shot Oileer Owens, 11s companions not yot in custody were Denis SMulfing aud Jobn Garrity. 3 At about ds o'cluck yesterday morning Oflicers Tay and Flannery, white traveling thelr posts, hoard joud crivafor help and the polles, and Upon proceuding tothe French ohuroh, corner of Flulstod and Congress streets, saw four mun attempting to bold up and rob a fifth, who was Aahuuy thom to the beat of big ability, At tho pproveb of the olllours tho highwaymen ran cust, the oillcers hotly pursuing thor, through alleysaud sirevia until thoy roached Foster street, where thoy lost alfaight of tuem. In ho chagu the oilicers thred four shota, whieh, ao fur as known, hud no effect, ‘Tho nysailed Individl- hal mude of while the palice were after the fontpuds, and noiter blu nue nor the Bmount of tabs logs was ascertained. SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY, Jobn Oploba, a Hohumlan, Iving at No, 133 Bunker strect, was etabbud at 6:00 last avening onthe aldewnlk in front of No. 635 Cauul wtroct by Wonzel Mormanck, Tho injured man was attended at tha ole of Dr. Dodge, corner of Clinton and West Twolfth street, who found a deep wound in the back Beposth tho loft wboulder-blado, Tho weapon used was evidently broad, and the wound pony trated the lungs, While hot necessarily fatal, It wus nevertheless & very serious wound. A day or two will onuble bloy to determine with cer: taluty ae to tho reault. Hermauok, who is auld to by tho man who did thy cutting, wud arrested ant locked up at the West ‘T'woltlh Streot Stu: don, Ho denivs tho churye, The policu bud 5 considerable trouble in maxing tho arrest, When they gntered the dance-hall the tigh Wore turned down, und they wero a saulted beenuse thoy attempted to re atrain tho crowd "from gatting out. In this nesnt daily elubbi iB en rang man named Midalt wns - i, Astory of tho tight which ob- ales the most credence is that, during adanes Qt No, BG Cana street, butehor named Frank Ttohde was sitting upon the doorestep discussing pint! 1h sonie other butchers, who were bent | Upon giving him. | Theconverantion termini In a ttvht. Frank Opicha, the wounded man, and Cinriea Sovenskt oft No. vil Bunker streét, eine otf of f netehboring enloon Just in tne to tnx with the crowd. Somv one kicked Mere Manek who wae in the erowd, und he thinkin wi Oneha ren up to hitman stabbed him, ‘The yolieo wero _ une At the trun — facts, y would linve anno wit- Infurries should. termite ty Frank Rohde and is IH yours of nue and yard, nut Hermanck ts 22 yeurs of ayo and u laborer, THE BROCK WAY GANG. ‘The capture of Charles Hrockway, alias Soy- mour.un expert forger, well known {0 Wis eltyy, inaalready been noticed tn the telegraph-col- umns, Detective Robert Plukerton, of the New York Agency, arrived in this city yester- day, und he tells an - Interesting little story about the arrast, [t was ascertained that the Brockway aug had employed Charles: Ulrieb, of Trenton N. , to do sumny work for thom. ‘The Hukerton “ngency took bhn into thoir contidence, and by arrangement when Ul- rieh furnished Brockway with some plates v pri+ vito mark wis put upon them. and at the some tine the Pinkertons were fure eat The bunkers who ed with dup to bo ant when about te Lor £1,000 wits, pros ictimized. were. notitled, 8 AKON splirious cheek ni for payment at the of Provideticu, It 1 Firat National te 1, situ. for $1,700 was presented at ‘Tho cashlers at once ldenti> fled the ocks with the duplicates in thelr possession, and the “shovera” were arrested, They proved to old Chicago favorita, George Mavill, Jr., and Will- juin Ogle, alina Odell. Brockwily was captured whilo on the lookout near one of the banks. It is suf that the evidence against them thig tine isof tho most convincing character, and they will surely go to the Penitentiary, A CHINESE ROW, Kun Lee's laundry, in a basement near the cormerof Madison and Lu Salle streets, was the scene of a vicious affray at 10 o'clock Inst night. Ah Kung, the Frank Ize of the Cuinese, was tho cuuse of the disturhunce. Ho was cnptirod as he wags running away from. the pince, and upon being searched = at the Armory o large dngeer was found upon his person. A second tight arleing,.the pos Hee arrested Ah Tom, Ah Sam, Ah Loe, Ab Zack, Lee Song, Yee Jun, Lov duy, Ab Hung, Yon Fow, Man dsing, and Ab din, ‘The two lutter rere the speci objects of A Kung’s wri With the stem of att opium pipe, heavy: pl of bamboo, Ab Kung cut them over the bend, ‘The Chinamen did not ike to bo locked up on Ro warn i night, and itis quite likely this will bo a lesson to them. —_ FOOTPADS. Jobn Olli, n sailor, was set upon at 10 o'clock Jast night by three foutpads in the alley in tho reurot Fink's sajvon at Ne Mantson strect. They attempted te rob him, but as he reslated they struck him twice on the bem! with somo sharp Instrument which inilieted two nasty sculp wounds, and also a cut un the back of the lett wrist, No arrests, Join Sheridan was found at tho corner of Eldridge court and Wabash avenue last night with bis fuce bidly broken In, and his nose split wide open. He claims to bave come from danes< vitie, Wis., and enya be boards at the Woodstock House. was enld be had been robbed, but he was too drunk togive any of the particulars. He was sent to tho County’ Hospital. BURGLARIES, Shortly after Suturduy midnight, Mrs, Ford, tho wife of a colored man Mving nt. No, 402 Stato street, awoke to find a burglir ransacklug the apartments, At her approuch the fellow ran, and she followed him out upon tho street until she met Ullicer James Kerwin, to whom she pointed him ont. ‘The burglir was pursued and captured, and at the Armory was identified as ant Aneorrigible colored tiie nied Willitin Hrown,, Forty-tive dollars cash und some Jewelry wnlet he bad stolen from Mrs. Ford's rooms were found in his possession ARE Daniel Driscoll was arrested by Officer Colo- mun Just after baying robbed Andrew Nelson, of No. 2 North Cunul sreet, of what little change be had about bin. He held Nelson up on tbe sidewalk and forcibly went through bis pockets. James Sheridon and Prank McCoon quarreled AtG:8) yestentuy afternoon neur the corner of Mengher and Caoul streets, md in the tent Sheridan badly chewed the second tlnger of Me- Coon’a rabt hind, Both were arrested and jocked up atthe West Twelfth Street station, Sheridan cbar; with auaybem and SteCouu with disorderly couduct, Dr. M, Pomarune, of No. 610 Canal atrect, yesterday: catised (Ho werest of Ptrilip Thangs Son, 16 yenrs of uge, Upon A churge of aseauit: with Intent to rape. ‘Tho Dovtor’s duughter $a only 6 yeurs of nge, and fram hur condition the Doctor says he hha no doubt of Thompson's ult, To youth lives in the nelguborhodt, aud iv hitherts horde a good reputation. Peter Fries, a newspaper carrier, 22 years of Age, and dames FL Winteld were found wt 138 yesterday toring ftehting at the varner of Rhodes venue and Thirtystifthstreat over soma business diticults. | Hoth were arrested by" Sorat. Arch, and ab the Cottage Grove Avenue: Stutton it was found that Winteld hada pleco bitten out of bis | lip. Fries was thereupon, charged with muyher Albert Smith and Albert Cumpbell, of No, 10 Fourth avennte, quarreled over i dusky beauty on Fourth aveniie to whom both werd paying attention, and when Crimpboll Induved the falt ony to necommpany bli Hiab promenide a Line coln Pari, Smith armed hiinselt with & pondere ous bowlo-Knife and started In pursuit, Cauip- bell ran for his life, and never stopped until ho had enused the arrést of nls rival by Detectives Ender aad Long, Minor arrests: William Lee, sneaking tobac- ca out of Adolph Mechel's store at No. EO West. Lake street; Jamca Conroy, charged with ob- taining ss Bowl) sum of money by false pr tensed from the wholvant ot Fe ‘Ss. G " Eeltert John J A. Crit ‘Sulphur Soap” secured by Letters Patent. GLENN'S SULPHUR . chs Pender and J. Longwich, bing Peter MeCann of &) at the cornor of Fitth Aventio and Harrieon stroct, Thomas Fitz Ants oF n dwelling ut No, 218 Ce ratd and Patrick Higgins, ton- 8 Carrol avenue, took Dart int quarrel which ort ohildran wt 4 o'clook y Bins received a seve trated to the skull, terday afternoon, back stutrs after tho dispute bad been e (nated among tholr Hige re scalp wound which peno= and enused the arrest of Fitzgerald. He claims that Fitz camo Np the jones and siruek him with an open pooket-lkuites ag wound, which Is about one inch Tous wnsdressos by Dre Reynolds, and was pronounced not scrious. SPORTING. BAS; BALI The League games of Saturday reaulted as follows: Chicuyo 11, Boston 2; Cleveland 1, Troy 0; Worcestor 8, Iuffute 0; no gamo nt Cincinnatt, At tho ctose of Inst week's play Chicago had a. fead of fourteen games in the champtonship faving won forty-nine out of sixty Providence second, two gatas ahead of amos, and contest, Raine Cte Wor and, which led Troy three star was one Bume furthor in the rear. James Untoy, Inte entcher of the Dreadnaughts of Chieago, lo running bases A week t Balurday: nt reson, Int., were he had oined. tho club of that plico, fractured tho kneo-pan of hit rivht leg, and will tunently fucapaoltated for balt-p! THE TURE. Sptetat Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Tribune, nylng. be seriously if not per- Batrnx Cun, Sich, Aug. 2%—Tho Driving- Fark Assuciation announce that tho fall meet- Ing will occur At. 81, Sept.1, 2, andy. Tho id bh 9 Ati. AT. Loriilard’s horses arrived here to-day on tho steamship Holvtliy premiums hung up will amount to $2, there will ti uw free-torenlt thee: tometer’ thes Winhue ries, in addition to the tra from Liverpool. ‘Thoy are five in numbse, include Parole, Fulsetto, und Wallenstaln. geri cta ale ee Eatin at Harvard: New York Graphic, A correapondent. who signs gilsuiman’ Pw x an jor wit! ts. te. himself “An Ei writes to ask. tis whit $s the prongs eatin of Latin now adopted and onforeed at iarverd. Thoro is at method for the forced at Marva his own division The Encl pronunciation wi present no pirtioular pronunciation of Latin now ene .° EE Professor instructs: Hor bis own pecutlar method. by Prof. Lane, and a cufied the * Harvard Pronunciation,” however, Js yenerally admitted to bo the best, and ie Adopted by most of the instructors and’ tutors. JU probably differs vastly from that generaily practiced atthe English univeraities, ind ups {st carry iy out of the so-called “ Biro pean Pronunciation.” A ia always broad like a in father; ¢ itke a ter Inter ¢ Uke ¢ in sweet: @ ikeo In Boat or hots ¢ ko oo tn hoop, ‘The v Is always ike w in the old manuscripsts, Sone consonants, nro: changed ho k in’ Cleera and Selpto, ‘Tha abl but tn order to determine accurate! to softer sound,—for {istaney, ¢ ix changed a4 one: rules tor tho quantity of Thossilables Aro apse proper prommneiation a great deal of impors ‘Uinco is Jul upon the derivations of the words: and the correct roota from which they aro do- rived, Ton glint prontn Aut first noster tine, It become rson xeoustumed to tho ofd Kens n tho Harvard method sceme ut, When practiced fora short bot only cnay, but fascinating, There wre a xreat many peculiar sounds, but the: ‘use them the Hi perfect row pon the ear, and one oon como ta tilic naturally. The chiet merit of ‘art prontnctution consists in ita being free from any of the hurd and disa- Brecatll suinds which re 80 enarictoriatls of 10 lish pronunciation, white It has nr soft, ninsicil Hog about it which 1 sure to charm tha ear, For yeurd it bas been stendily advancing Inte popular favor at Hurvard, until tt is now preferred and used almost entirely to tho exe clusion of all others. —————____ A genulne Shaker inedicine—Corbott's Shak- ors’ Snirsitparilla, for discasca of the blood, liver, aud kidneys. —————___ BUSINESS NOTICES, The public will beware of a frandue Jont linitntion of Dobbins’ Electric Soup naw be- ing foreed on tho market hy misrepresentation. Tewilll ruin any clothed washed with [t, Insist upon baying Bobbing’ Electric, Agthoin nnd Electro- Medication, with entirely new restite. Way-Fever Cured by An entire new treatment Hellef at anco, and eure absolute. Dr. Clesson Pratt, 43 State ehelerat Pralte, without cotorter, I? ences, ALWATA UNIFORM UI RATIONS O1 11" r0 TRACTS. Lseme Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lnpalln Yeast (ems, Cream Baking cago and St. outs, SOAP Vonder, ote, LENN’S SULPILUR SOAR, An incomparable Beautifler of the Complexion. Invaluable for Pimples, Chafes, Chapped Skin, Rough Skin, Prickly Meat, Flesh Worms, itch, Hives, Nettle Raxh, Severe Itching, Chilblains, THE WONDERFUL Tetter, Pilea, Afosquito Bites, Insect Stings, Ring-worm, / Erysipelas, + | Burns, Scalda, | Sores, Ulcers, + and all Externa’ 4 Humors and ? Poisons, NATIONAL SPECIFIC FOR THB ALLEVIATION AND CURE OF ALL LOCAL SKIN DISEASES. The fone of GLENN's BULPIVR Boar haa oxtened far and wlio 3 thero ts probably no city ortown Jn the United States In which Ity yroat curative virtues are not known and extolled by living Witvesses, ‘Tho teatinoniala woelved fur {t would Ml volumea. Many distingutstied Medical Start of Joapitals and Infirmarles, have tested iteexpremiod thelr agtontenine ne with ite results, - ‘hywtclans any) Members of the Bnd ure How counted among its strongest advocates. Versons using it haye DO ‘beed to resort ta Sulphur Springs ag it apawers al) the purposes of SULPHUR BATHS, Being an admiravie remed aud Old Surog, that resist the operation uf Balves and Uintueats, for Gout and Rhonmatiam and 4 marvelous heater of Uleers bee that you yet the GENUINE, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP a an adjunet t tetentinculld utupouaed i ‘of! waduces reattlia obfalnabig by : ho renee tery dually, possessen ren real deterslyo propertica. Jt 1g a other remedy extant, It ta An {neompsrablo Heautifior of the Complexion, cradicating ‘Tan, Sunburn, Frecktei Pimplos aud Blotehes, rendering the cutlelo Whie, Clear and Sivvotn, It clarified and Tomuves: a upuritios vy Ite healthful action, whily, ordinary Coumetice only disgulss and lojare eekin. For < HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, t ently th t reliable, and the ont BIRPECTANT Or CLOTMING Of WED LINEN, and or Contagious Discascs, absoluto specific known, Jt is also a desirable Ba cupltal remedy aud or aventh io ve of Obnoxious BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Svrrive Boar has been counterfeited, and the pudlio are cautioned {0 OBTAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, anil to observe the ONLY ORIUINAL NAME, GB tenn's Bulphur Boap, with also the above ongraving on the cartoon which encloses each cake, without which nono ts genuino, sk for Glenn’a Sulphur Soap, and Taku No OTHER. For sale generally by Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers, at 25 cts, a caké; 00 ctr, a box, containing 3 cakes, suving 20 per cent.; 75 cla, @ buz, contuining 3 cakes, sent by mail, prepald, THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, CHAS. H. GRITTENTON, Sole Pronristor, 115 Fulton St, W. Ye pm AUER PIKES TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute. © SSL RT Se a EE A I ET