Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN. ... An American Horse Wins the Grand Prize of Paris. Ne. Keene’s Foxhall Shows His Heels to All Com- petitors, qo Victory Reosived with Great Fothusiasm by the Ameri- caus Present, Keene's Generous Gifts to Those Who Contributed to the Great Victory. qhe Stakes, Amounting to $35,000, Presented to Jockey, Trainer, Htc. An Immense Procession Marches Through the Streets of Cork, Yo Speeches of Any Kind Deliv- ered, nnd Everything Re- mains Quiet. ‘shibbereen and Surrounding Districts Proclaimed, and All Assem- blages Forbidden, Museere of an Itallan Exploring Party in the Interior of Abyssinta. Twelve Hundred British Postal Telegraph Employes Considering the Ques- tion of a Strike, FOXHALL’S VICTORY, EXULTANT AMERICANS, Spectat (able, Pants, Juno 12.—Mr, J. R, Keane's winning.of | Ye Grand Prix to-day, added to Mr. Plerre: Jorillard'a winning of the Derby ten days ago, tae contributed to make the Amoricana tee, to use a horsey phrase, feel their ais to 2 surprising degree, and tusare ina high state of enthuslusm at all the torts where it 13 their wont to congregate, and «eciatly are they exuberant of goud feeling tbe Grand Hotel, which is crowded with “Yankees,” Tho numerous cafés on tho Cumps Elysées, taking advantago d the excitement, aro handsomely worated with Amoriean colors, and «tibusiastie Frenchmen ore dectaring their ant- ifiction at tho result, and nro shouting for Torhallas treely as the Americans thomecives. Yer are thoy much to blaine, for the finish be- tren Foxball and Mr. Lefevre'a Tristan was tagrandest acen for years, a8 Fordham on tho dcerean and Archer on tho Enplish-bred Titan RUDE AS IF FOR THEUt LIVES, tithe American Juat won by ahead, Tho day Uawholo waa a very pleasant one,—cloudy, but tot too warm,~-and the attendance at Longe thumps was simply enormous. ‘fbo rallway fcapantes, which give half the udded monoy, ‘re put to the severest test to fpsport the crowd, while even the batson the Selno were dangerously crowded. Tegrandest spectacle was tho rond, the show equipages betny decidedly superior to any Ublbition seen since tho Inet year of the Ems be. As to the now toilets shown, thoy ware. (ouperb for profano hands to madillo with, WSY HAD COLORS AND COMBINATIONS OF COLORS own to-day for tho first tima,and among theso Yereseveral thatelcarly showed the proferenca ithe wearers us to the result of the race, Each kyon onedrag wore whito with bluospots, with 2 umbrellas of the sainc. Tho custom {n- pale some yeqrs ago of giving race brenk- uta was clso targely followed, and tho difer- Ls chateaus In and around the Bolsde Boulogno : soe ee ie parties, who,as usual on 8, pile wnerervice, Pi ig prices for poor faro and loreyer te BERNE Att THI CounsE, ever, will toug be romomberod by thoso yeent—cortalnly by those Americaus who rf ‘Dever beon prosont at a siinitar race before, Dour the distingwtished company present wita aetnt Gravy with his wife and daughter, hee membors of the Cabinet; ex-Quean a of Bpain and a brillinut suite; the Duke Mi inilton, with a large party from England; SeeBoltokof, Murabul SlucMfahon, and athors. taco had ten sturters—viz.: Mr, Keeno's thal, Prince Boltukolt's Beoboll, Mr. Lo-” fers Tristan ana io: i yaumont, Count Lue Mae's Albion, Leon,and Dubtin, the Duke of lton'a Fiddigr, Baron dv Rothschilde’ Fo- 404 Mr, Ephrusel's Casituer, THE NETTING aie. heavy, tho Auericuns falrly phinging al Until they drove tha odds down 0 ono. Tho French wero uearly fected i oe =the = Americans, = and. ni fon untit only 100 to G0 could t mate bin, and va to ono aguinst thle aie English supported Soobvoll In good ot accepted four to one for thousands. oula ee otbury, twenty to ono ‘olagainat had agatnet Forum, . twonty-tive ipo Leon, %} to 1 against Fiddter, who Pratnen looking son of tho Americun stallion tau while toon, pee Ae ine Duko of Hannl- 3 ci dd be had agatost fe “oootand Casimir. In ees ; at PRELIMINARY CANTER Culnig a likea ware Foxball, Alvlou, and + Tho ton were promptly ut tho starting ae pon Oftor one fulso start, they Toatat! Mt away on Yyory oven terms. and Tristan wore the frat ry Were et Atchor almost instantly took the falowen at Retaining tho toad, Foxhalt was es h Dublin, Fiddler, Royaumont, Cusl Becta all close up, with Albion ll, to nen bringing up tho rear, trmede Tee Aibton, Jotned Foxhall, aud tho dec tes Olernate running, with Fiddler and ae Albion, with Forum and ‘trle- Be ttete Next, with Casimir luet. ‘hore was Wl when eemze Ma the run down tho bill, Tonal saat half a mite from tho finish ‘ook OF Dublin, who crapped back But Fiddler, Seavoll, wa ms a ee , and lustly Albion teryerg 7849, Where both Beuboll aud Fld- You ‘ angeh 2,7 BR IN AKRIOUS THOUDLE. Alea tae? hd beon riding a wonderfully Amel eet thon brought up ‘Trletan aud ay ee . Tho two had a tromendous Xtep in ee Tho result, however, waa “! doubt, i as ‘Hoxhall always 10 cat of it, Re me tho most of ruaning, He won by a No way an four longths in front uf Albion, 0, fonany Grete peleat Scovel, Royau- er ame, Tine. Er aeliar, and Leon in tho " ayy M¥°8 aru roundly catculatod to be worth beaten, uy ae SCESH THAT FOLLOWED . aan Wildest ever auen at Longe were MW an Instant dozeis of Americun ing ewuced Beverat nf tho four-in- 4 tux hg My covered with them, and an fh Uenogt 1 O crowd was so dense that it OR back Taboualblo for Fordham and Archer mplisned, tha scules, and it was only tuatly lac, Ford bY the alt of a lire poiteo Feria, yale, who is well known to the Myo tit Morwed with conzratulutions, oe pera wus Archer's riding of Tristan bad not been a wonderful colt Into was terrific tu the Uls-, ho muat favo been bonten, running from the start. IMMEDIATELY APTER THE RACE tho crowd wradually dissotved, and the procors ston back to the city was much enloyed by both tho lookersson and tho mmrtielpanta. ft ts Motterstood that Foxhall will bo gent back to Bnyland: carly to-morraw, and go dlreet to Aneut, where tt is expected he will meet Iroquois for the Rows Memorial over the now infle nt oven welghts at 16 pounds each, while, should Robert tho Devil. start jn the same race, he will have to carry be pountts. ‘Tristan, who will alsa be sent to Ascot, will be {u recolpt of ton pounda cach from Foxhall and Troquots. e having inade the THE GRAND PRIZ of Parts of 100,000 franes In specie, ylven half hy the Ulty of Paris and half by the vreat rallway computes for J-yonr-utd colts and (ilies of every, dexeription and country, wdded to asweepstakes: of LOW francs each, U0 francs torfelt, and 10 franes only Af dectarod by miduirht on the Wodnesday preceding the race, und 10 francs only Sf declared by midnight on tho bt of May, 1881, tho secaitd to recelva 10,000 franca, and the third 5,000 francs out of the stnkes, colts to carry nbout 121 pounds, and fillies 118 pounds, closed with 330 subscribers, AN AMERICAN JONST WINS ‘THE PAIS, To the Western Antuctatest Press Pants, Jutto 12.—Tho race for the Grand Prix of Paris took plnco to-day, aud resulted in an other vietory for an American horse, J. It Keene's Foxtall wis whiner, with Let ‘Tristan second and Count Do Tn Grange’ Dion third, The contest was very close and excltlig one, especlally near tho flnish. ‘Tristan Joined Foxhall at the distance, aud both rau a grand ruce home. Foxball, staying longer, won byt head, Pnizh OF THE WEATIEI ‘was fine, but sultry, The varinua roads to Long champs were filled with ¥ehiclos, A yreatmany drags wore conspicuous, bearing the American flag. The attondance was Immense, President Grévy, ex-Queen Isobella, and Ministers Con- atans, Wagner, and Ferry were present. loche- fort,the Duke of Hamilton, Prince Solty kom, and MarahalMaeMahon were ina paddock. Owing to the recent rainfall tho vourse was ‘in excoltent order. Two ta ono was tho best price obtainn- ble. Albion and ‘fristan were well supported, Long prices were obtainable about the ree niuinder, It may vo trnthfully sald that Foxhall was in front through the nico, ani, despite all,cfforts of Archer, who brought Tristan with a great rush at the distance, Foxe hall won by a hend ainldst tumultuous ap- plauso from the Amoricans, who seemed to go quite mad, and the waving of the Stars and Stripes from many drags. In the preliminary canter, Cusimer nnd Albion appeiured to go best, although Foxball was groutly admired, After ono false start, tho borees were sent on thoir Journeys; Foxball and ‘Telstun took the tead, but Archer pulled ‘Tristan back, and Dublin became second. ALTERNATE RUNNING was thon made by Foxhall aud Dublin, followed by Fiddler, Lear, and Alblon, with Forum aud Tristan =o next, and Casimir -fust, une tl going «down bit, about — batt atnile from home, where Foxball still lod, with Fiddler second, Dublin being beaten, Foxball and Fiddler were now attended by Scobell, ‘Tristan, and Albion, In this order thoy ran to the diatanco, when Triatun joined Foxball, and tho palrrana superb race homoge, Foxhall, who stayed longest, winning by a hoad, Four tongths separated tho second and third horses, Fiddler wag fourth, Scobeil fifth, Noynumont sixth, Foram seventh, Dublin cighth, Casimir ninth, and Leon last. ‘Lime, 3: BETTING at tho atart was two to ono against Foxhall, throe to one against Albion, four to one against Seobeil, and five to ono againet Tristan, Ton ran. After the decision of tho Grand Prix ull Interest In the rmees seemed to dio out, und vast: crowds moved speedity to the Capital, Tho grand prize of Paria [8 100,000 franca in specie, aiven half by the Clty of Paris and voted in the Dudget of 1881, and half by tive grent railway coinpantes, for entire colts and fillles fonted in 1878 of every lescription and country, added to the sweepstakes of 1.004 frances ench, 60U francs forfelt, and {0 franes only if deciared by mid- night on the Wednesday precediug tho raco, aud 100 francs only if dectured by midnight on the ‘Istof May, 1831; second horse to receive 10,000 franca, and tho third 6,000 francs outof tha stakes; weights, colts 121 pounds, fillles clghteen pounia; nbout one mile and seven furlongs, 380 subscribers. Following is “THE SUMMARY? J. H, Keene's b,c. Foxball, Ld King Alfonso, out of Jumnien Jovkey bordhaiw),... 2 Haras de Chnmant's ch. c, Tristan, by Hermit, out ot Thrift ockey Archer)..; Count F, de Lagrange’s b. ve. Alblo ut of the Abbess (Jockey Goater). Duke of Hamilton's b,c, Fiddler, by out of Musio (Watts) ” 4 OTHER HORSES RUNNE NOT PLACKD wero: C, Blanton's b. ©, Xcobell, by Carnival, outof Sandy Sopblo Jockey Cannon; Haras do Chamant’s b. o, Royaumont, by Mortemer, out of Reine (Hanson); Baron de Rothachild’s b. o Forum, by Bolard, out of Rema (Lemaire); Count F. de Eagruugo’s bo. Dublin, by Caller, out of Dordoguy (Laire); Michnet Ephrussia’s b, o Casimor, by Ruy Blas, out of Cannibigre (Carlyle); Count F, de Lagrango’s ch, ec. Leon, by Galler, out of Lafavorite (Dodge). IN LoNnon, Lonnon, June 3%—Tho Sportaman says: “Amerleans havo a great deal to bo proud of ia scouring both tho Derby and tho Grand Prix, but nobody witl begrudge thons thofr success,” CONDITION OF THE COUNSE. Tho News’ correspondent at Paris says: Do- spite the rain, the course was vory bard, and it 48 reported that Foxball ao felt its affocts as to bo slightly lumo, Foxhall's victory was cele- brated at night al the Washington Cluv, and tho American Club was Hluminated. It ts stated that Fordbam war unablo to hold Foxbull in, 3 whiob nccountod for hivjleading the whole way. | "HOW KEENE HEARD THE NEY New Yors, Juno 12.~The Tinea has tho fol- lowlng: James R, Keeno, ownor of Foxhall, ro- colved the nows of tho victory of his colt at bis houso, No, 17 Weat Tenth atreot, at noon yosterday, His friends discovered that Foxhall had won tho Grand Frix beforo Keeno did, and when he recolyod tho cuble «dispatch announcing ble victory be was surrounded by a throng of ladies and gentlowen, all anxious to congratulate hin, Ills rooms on West ‘Tonth street woro vrowded with frionda all tho afternoon, and bo hold 9 ort of lovco after the news cume to thls city, + AN INTERVIEW, To a Limes roporter who called on him, Keeno Bald: “1 was not at all surprised at tho victory of Foxhutl Lbave boan expecting it over slice he wontinto teatning, My tralnar informed mo yesterday thut Foxhall wagin the bost of con- dition, and I expected the victory which I have won. It isa yrbut thing for America, coming nsit deed so soun after the winuing of thu Derby vy au American horse, and Ihave received durius tho day a number of telograms congratulating mo on the result of tho race. ‘Che stakes of the Grand Prix which 1 win on this race amount to about $35,000. xf GENENOUS GIFTS, “Of this I have telegraphod te my agent to rivo 2,500 to tho Jockey, $2,000 to tho trainer, and nourly all the rest of the mouoy will go to tho mon who have madu 4 victory for Foxhall und Amorioa, I bud no hete on tho race, und so fur us 1 know nono. of my frlonds bad any. I am not running my horses to make monoy by them asa gambicr, 1 havescnt thom to England and tho Continent bevause I want to seo Amerlon win some of , the groatruceson the other aldo of tho Atluntic. Itwasagrvat thing forusto wintho Dorby, and our glory bas boon cuhanved by tho winulng of tho Grand Prix. ‘ EUNOVEANS WILL UE ANXIOUS TO BUY Amiorican horses from thie duy on, and itis in this soneo that these grout victorics of our voune try ore of fwportance, 1 don't know bow inuch monéy was bot on Foxhall, but don't think it amounted to much, Nobody oxcoptiwysclf and my mon in Eurovo had much falth in him. I am gratificd, of course, to know my horee has wot the Grand Prix, so suon uttor att Atcrican borso won the Derby. ‘This victory, followiwg so closely upon the Derby, must show the pooply of Europo that Ameri coun hurecs surpass = Europoun horses ug much as Amorican people surpass European peopls, Lam proud of tho victory of wy horace for this reason alone. I bave not made a ovnt out of tha race, and I wunt tho public to undors @tand thut Lhave not. Hud it boon othorwiso, I should not take hulf tho prido In tho victory which I now take, e “FOXUALL WAS BRED by A. J. Aloxander, of Spring Station, Woodford County, Kentucky, I purcbasod hhn through my agent for $650 in 1879, when ho was only u year old. King Alfouso was the sire’ of xball, and Jamaica wish Tho colt made bls first appearaned the raee-couree Jast years when. on Ort. 1 he ran for the Neweaatte, Unbina. He woo theag stukes, but the next dh uring the sume meeting he wit dofented in the raco for the Astley Bweepstiles, Although he defetted tha fverit by nncek. In the City and Suburban ttaudicap, run for at the Epsom meeting thisecason, he RAN SECOND TO BEND Ob, winner of the Derby last senaon. These areal the races in which Foxhall took part before the raca to-day. He ts to run in the Rows Memorial Blakes nt Ascot, Juno tH, and on the same day at tho same mocting he is engaged to run for the Gold Cup, He ts alao entered to run for the Buminer Cup, July 0, at Newmarket, aud for the Grand Duke Michael Stakes, Kept. 2, at the Newitrket meeting. — Lorillard’s Traquots, winuer of the Derby, 1s luo catered for this aco, and these twe eeleorated American horses WILL MET PEREGRINE: on the track, and tho race promises to be ono of the most exciting ever run. Foxtiall 1s also ane terad tov tho Saleet Stakes, Newmarket, Oct. 12, and tho Challonge Strkes, nt the same muct- ing. Of ‘course bo cannot run in ult thove riees, but if oho. ia in rood condition he wilt run in the most Important of them, and aftor his victory of tuesday I feel that he with make n good record in tho futttre on- kigeinents which he is called pon to Mtl. 1 INTEND TO KEED HDD IN EUROPE, nnd T also intend to sead othor American horses tokcep himecompany. if Europeans have not yet discovered that wo enn rate better cotts thin thoy ean, we will force them to make that - discovery Lefore tong. The Derby and the Grand Prix huye now been von by Amcerien, and thoso aro tho two greatest races of Kurope In which American borses are allowed to compete. Tho year 1881 will prove « memorable one fn tho history of the Atmerlean turf, because during that year wo hive obsolutely torn tho laurels from the brows of European turfmen ond placed thom upon our: own heads.” . THE NEWS IN BEW Yoni. Tho fuct that Foxhall hid won tho grert French race was not generally known in thocits before 3 o'clock, when “extras” wero cried about tho streets, A dispateh announcing tho reault was racoived at the Turf Club before noow, and tho news gener- ally got about nt the other clubs and at some of the hotela, Of course it did not at- tract nearly so mitich nttcention ng it woul) have done if the raco had been run on a week day, for many of the plneea where men inter- ested in racing ynther tire not open Sin- ‘nya, Satisfaction wos oxpressed nt the vie- tory of Amorican borses abroad, and that thoy should hive won both the Derby and the Grand Pris fh tho sume your was universnily comment- ed upon with pleisure. At tho Turf Club racing- men were javiianc over tho victory of Keene's colt, following so soon ufter the ox- plot, of ftroquois. No great amount of money. In this olty was on Foxbatl Vecnuse the betting was very much sinaller than on the Derby. Almost every one that bets at ull bets on the Derby, but the French race at- tracts much less attention, and if an Aimericun colt bad nat been in it this year, tho Interest felt In it on this side of the Atlantic would not have been very great. Jt had been generally expected here that Fox. hall would bo successful from the time when it wns known that ho would take part In tho mee, and In such betting as went on bera he was a strong favorit, the book-makers declining to Ive more thin 6 to 4, or at must 8 to 4, ngalnet im. Scobell Cound sume supportora amony the Engllstinen here, ‘The Grand Prix was ostabe Mahed In 1803, KEENE SAID “My brother, who was prosent, Shorrard, cabled mu yesterday of the private trial, and smd in perfect condition, On this I did oxpeet to win, Stil 1. knew oftentimes thinga wo Wrong, 80 If he hnd not curried off iret money J should not huve been greatly disappointon, 1s 1 never allow such thiags to worry ine. . Lonty wasored Ramall umount, Just enough to mole it iuters esting, Thoro $s nothing that will take youn men away fro gumbling-tablo quicker that the leltiinate Ing of horses,” i a betel yer up your places for breeding in, Virginia “No, Leannat say T have. T want to parguass nearer Now York If T can tind sultnble land; otherwise | shall probably go to Virginia.” Bofore tho reporter retired Keeno sald he intended to send over fn batch of youngstors ha purehused the other day fy entuclin as ope horse In fifteen generality proved good, nnd he would not be coutent until ho wow tho Derby, tntondlug to walt patiently for that honor, Hs lust words wore: “For tho eredit of American breeding und American horses, I nt vory glad of Fuxhall's victory.” IRISHE NEWS. NOVISTURBANCES, Conk, June 12.—Fifteon thousand porgons as- sembted to-day In Mill street, but made no, at- tempt to hold a meeting, A targe forco of mill- tary and polico wae drafted for service in the town. Tho people formed a procession and marched through the streets with bands playing and banners flying. Thore was no speaking, ex- cent by a priest, who advised the people to quit tho town quietly. THE BISITOL OF 1088, addressing his congreaition, strongly deprecated a resort to violence. Thatr causo, he sald, would bo ovontually gained by vigerous constitutional action, to wreporter, and my tratne about ‘the re: the colt was PROCLAIMED, Bkibbercen, Ballydahob, and surrounding «dis- tricts wore provlulmed, and all assemblages tor- bidden. Relnforcementa arrived at Skibbercen and Scull to provent furthor disturbances, Tho Jucal Land League condemns the riots, FRUSTRATED IN THEM DESIONS, Atverroor, duno 12,—-At daybreak Sunday 300 men marched ta tho prison to which MeDavite and Roperts wero taken, ostensibly to rescue tho prisonora, A pollebman gave tho alarm, and tho warders ussetubied, armed with carbines and rovolyors, Whon tho mon saw the wardors thoy separated, going in various directions, Seuti- nelahnve been placed around the prison, and warders armod to the tocth patrol the outside, JAPAN, A DUDGET OF NEWS, Yoronama, May 2—-A telogram from Nagu- anki reports tho arrival at that place of sixty Corean noblomon and aentlemen who have been socrotly alspatched by the King of Coren to visit Jupan and examine for thomavlyes tho state of attire resulting from foreign Intercourse. Tho-barracks nt Honda! were sot on fire by a soldier crossed {n love, who deliberately cast. bimacit Into tho flames und burned to douth. ‘Tho Emporor returned to Yukobamu Mus: 10 After n tour through the country, Ho was on thuaiastically recelyod overywhero, Robberics uro ineroasing in tho citics and towns, the polico being unable to put a atop to them, Gen, Oyama, Minister of War, will shortly vielt Luropo aud America. + Jo Yokohama tho silk businosa fs dull, Most of the parcols which were delivered to foreign tirms bayo beon rojected on Inspection, Tho stovk ig about 2,000 bulus, . Owlug to the rovont fall of the Exchange rato of allvor, quotations havo Buetyated dually frou $90 or $10 por picul, 5 ’ Of tho twonty-hvo yossols composing the Jupaneso navy, thoso which aro: servicenbte in the ovontof wararo tho Minjokwar and clgbt othor ships, tho rest boing tralning-vesscls or such us aro undor repalrs, ERANOE, CHICAGO PEOPLE IN PARIS, Apectat vuble, Pata, Juno 12.--dir, and Mrs, C. Collins and Hobart Taylor, of Chicago, were rogistercd at tho Grand ifoto! to-day, TUR PROPOSAL OF NANDOUX to advance thu date of tho xoneral eleotion ap- pours to bo foslng ground, It te considored provable that the Chambor of Deputtos will not dissolve butore votlag on tho budget. Tho Come jnittoe will tuemorruw propose dobute thorvon, to bogin tho 10th Inge, TUNIS, CANCELLING A CONCERSION, funis, June 1%4—Tho Government has cane ected tho concession granted the talluy Rub. batous Compuny for tho construction of # local vatlway, GONE TO PATIB. ‘Tho Tunisian Prime Minister bas started for Paris. : BRITISN NEWS. THE POSTAL TELEGHATH ESIPLOYES, Lonpox, June %2.—Twelvo hundrod postal telegraph umploy és hero have called-s national conference of telegraph olurks at Liverpool in threo weeks, It wus also ayreod to striko If tho Conference should recommend that cours, Tue mediate steps willbe tuken to stop overtime, which appears to bua sriovance, as tv ulyo the Fevent statement, inade Iu tho House of Com; mons by thé Pustmaster-Genural, that averting work is often voluutarily submitted to, and that Bedford Stakerat the meeting at | phen g rly allotted by ballot. DEAD Folomon Mexander, painter, and Librarian of tho Royal Av tny, fdond, MENISTEL TO THE UNITED KTATES. Ttis understood that Lionel kuekville West, Uritish Minister ut Madrid, wilt suceced Sir ward ‘Thornton 13 Minister to tho United States, AUSTRIA, DESTRUCTIVE STOM MS. Vina, June 1-Terrlblo worms have dee stroyed tho entire hurvest in tho Vistelet of ‘Temesvar, South Hungary, MUNDERED, Baron Zothen, a miiiionalre, was shot by bis Borvutit, TUK EAST, MASSACKE OF AN EXPLORING PANTY. ‘ Jane Tho Statian exploriie purty which started Crom Asaikb Lay, Abyssinia, con: sisting of tf subaitern officer, ten sutlors, and four soldiers, has been massacred in the lutertor, ‘The partloulars are not known. BSOUTIL AFRICA, THY MURDERERS OF ELLIOT, Dunwan, June 12.—Tho Boers have promised thnt tho whole exeort coneorned In the murtor of Hitlut woul be surrendered at Holdelbory tho 1th Inet. BY MAIL, CIVIL WAR WROKE OUT IN APGIUANISTAN idle THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE DIT+ Sit, Quetta, Mny 29.—The struggle for the throne of Afghanistan bas beynn, and first biood bus been drawn by Abdurrahman. A certain Synd Azin Shab, who ltd assembled a band of Ayooh’s partisins about fifty miley from lrlshk, arrived in the neighborhood of that plico on the 19th inet. with wt party of horav, variously catimnated at 190 to i). ‘The Sirdar Gul Mubnmad Khan, who ts holding Girishk for tho Ameer, us he did for us, attueked bin immediately at tho head of a fow Cabull milith just arrived from Candahar and some tribat horse, and drovo him olf with a logs of three killed aod one prisoner, all Allznes, tho chiefs of whieh were izhting for the Ameer, Tho nffatr {snot of much importarice, but it shows that oven tho Alizova of Zamindawar, who are supposed to be ,Ayuob's most thorough partisans, aro by no means unantinons in higeause, Later ndvices state that Syd Aziin Shah's band numbered 1,- 600 inen, of whom one-third are mounted men, and that he ts stil in the neighborhood of Girishk, where relufurcemente of regular troops have been sent from Candahar. Sirdar Mubam- ad Hashhin Kian ls sald to be on bls way to Zumindawac from Fare with 2,003 horse, but the Sirdar Mubamad Hasan Koa, who loft Herat for tho siine place with 600 cavalry, turned back after he had mude two marohes, hearing that tho Turkounns were imnenuging a raid on the Herat Vuiley. Ayoub. is reported to have withirawn his three Meratt regitnents frow Kishk and to have disurmed thom, If this is true, bls object was probably. to obtain arma for the Canduburis, who are cere tainly joining tim in vonsiderable numbers, Letters trom thy Atneer’s representatives nt Cundahar bave been received by all the nota- Die fnbabitants of Herat, Inviting them in thelr own interests to join the Ameer and expel Ayoob from the country, aod are sald to have crented much impression. Tain inelined to think that Ayoob will not leave ierat, but wilt confine bitnself tou gucreiiia warfare with tho triad levies In Zumindawar, Allis quict in these parta, and the health of the truops is good, TH VACUATION, CaLcerra, Muy’ ‘Tho Indian Government has recelyed) peremptory orders trum bome dlrecting that thoevacnation of the Pishin Vule Jey shall bo made us curly us practicable, Quetra {s to bo tho uxtreme froutior position. ‘Tha Uritish force there fs to be of the snine Ktrength ns before the catnpaign., This order tas beeu issued in aplte of tho protesta of the Indian Government and of ull competent mtlitury ane thoritics bere, An ovacuntion before nitumn 1s ppeealtg. the details of tha projected military reforms aro being gradually disclosed, — [tig now eoul- Merits) asserted that orders hive been issued for the abolition of the, Mudras and Bombay enm- inands, and the reorganization of tho Fudiun army in four ariny corps, tu tuke effect from tua Ist of January next, | ‘This step t6 likely to nest, with strong opposition in tho minor Presi+ lenoles, ‘Tho Saharnjah of Nopaut'has beorauccecdod by his grandson, an intent named Surendro Uibarcam, con of Bir dung Itahadonr, by 0 Prine evss of the Royal House. His uncle, Sir Iunoe deep Slogh, acts aa Regent.” SURRENDER OF TURCOMAN CITE: Sr. PeTeeanuna, May h—On Friday Birdur, tho cutebrated Tekke chivt, and four othor Jeatders of tha late ’Turcoman resiatuuce at eok ‘Tepe, arrived tu Bt. Peterabury to per sonally take the onth of allegiance to tho “Whitt Czar" and ncknowledve thomacive: Tussinn subjects. 0 fate Comman - Chief of the Tekkes, ‘Tikma Sirdur, Is a min of middie bight, about WM yeurs of oes and apparently of robust heatth. J ewarthys, thdugh very intatil- gent, face, with sharp and piercing o 1a Bur- rounded with a white beard. He woars a long Asintio robe of variegated colors, a Persian sabre huny at his waist. und tho ordianry Turco. man houdgear, the high conical cap of black Astrakan wool, Tho ‘Tokko conintunder hus brought bls second son Onrizberdy to bo edus eated in one of the Russiun military sehools, His first son was killed tn the fight before the Rugalan trenches at Geak ‘Tepe, The other members of the deputation are Avi2 Sirdar, a Young smooth faced man, and Kholl Sirdar. an old, tall, white-benrdged veteran from Mery, who, properly speaking, dees not form part of the deputadon, but has only necompantod it in order to soo Russia and its rights end give an account of then to his people in Merv. The deputics, whe ure nll dressed wine furly to the chief, kina sirdur, oxeept that thetr long gowns are of a yellowish color, are ate tended by ony Tokke servant, o Rusalin cavalry captain, and a Kirghiz, Dif; Thos tuft Baril utthe end of last month. ‘Tiki Sirdar stutes that tho number of Tekkea who now becougs Russian subjects amounts to 49,000 families, and ho (a reported to havo also suid that the ‘Tokkes now how to prove themselves faithful to thoir conquerors ag they have known bow tu fight. bis troo| Ne tind of public or scin!-public reception of any kind has been given to Gen, Skobeler tn Bt Petersburg, aud the successful “ White Gone oral” hus been already tult-forgotten amid: the anxtotica and troubles of the moment. SEE EXPRESS ROBBERS, Roturn of Sinith, the Crooked Driver. Jobn B, Smith, lately a driver forthe Amorl- enn Expreas Companys, was brought back to the olty yesterday from Pokin, UL, by Detective Pat Gray, of Pinkerton’s force, Binlth is tho man who, while tn the omploy of tho company, wns i tho habit of pussing out packuges of inerehnne digo to a coufedorate named Sam tana, who pawned thom at oxtabilahments about town and shured the procceds with thodriver, ‘tho full story of the system of robbery was narrated In this paper several days ago. New that Brulth hag been recaptured Jt ts thought Ut the cane Vietton of. Hunna, who isa profesaional thie, cau be secured by rougon of tho adinlealons ant confeastons mide with butory lils escape ut tho thneot the discovery of the pecuiadons, ‘Sooso confessions, made to the General Agent af tho Company, were to the effect that he and Haun, neting toyethor, hid robbed the corporis Yon of about 800 worth of torchundise and had lanned to rob the messenuer of tho night-traln Yor Dilwaukee of all the valuables counined In the safe whict ho carried, und which Smith was intrusted to draw to thy depot, or rathor to the Morgits street crossing, whero tho mcason+ rows in the buble of bonrdiag tho trvin, Binien'e acknowledgaents havo been inude to #0 muny people that’ thore 18 uo for that be will attumpt to Haas then, nnd it ta jperetoru thought probaule that not only he, but tani and several pawnbrokers with waom ho transueted his business of divpusing of stolun property, wilt bonrrested and proscouted for bulr respoctive acts of dishunosly, * a A NOVEL INVENTION, Orrumwa, Ia,, June IL—J. PY, Flandors, of this city, bus inveuted and had now tn operauon bore av invention destined to make a radieal revolution in the munufacture of wrought tron wator-pipo and alsa in riveting fron gonuraliy, Whon Jurge rivots are used, the machine will d something that, us far ae wo kuow, never has been donu by any othor dovico—viz,; rivote a pips sixteen fovt long, or oven Jouyer, and doce it by humor blows 44 though by hand, und sy ndozon blows to buch rivet the hammer being within tho plpy aud tho boud of tho rivet on tho outelde, resting scourcly tn a die inade to tt. At atriut made bere this Week, tho minching drove nino hulf-Inch rivets a mintite, and did tt wall, ‘The application of the etowin producing tho movemunts of the hammer de onv of tha most noval appheationy of that wotor in tho listory of steaiu-power, GOV. Ca Sreclat Dispatch Girne Ctacago Tribune, BeriNarie.y, IL, June 13.—ov, Cullom, who fa ex-oltlulo u dtrector of tho Hlnuls Contral Vattrond, leaves for Now Yypkp to-utorrow more tug to moot with the Diceetors of that roud. $i * DYING.” Newronr, it. L, Juno 12.+Paymaater Samuel ‘7, Brown, of tho United Btates steamer Powhat- Tan, was brought ashoro, dyihy-of uw bralu ul- Teotion. i NEW YORK. | Honry Ward Boechor on Men's Duty to Each Other and to God, More of the Inwardness of the Gigantic Star-Route Swindle. Discovery of Another Method of Stealing by Means of "Tem- porary Service,” A Confidence Man Swindies an Acquatnt- ance a Second Tine, After Thirty Years. The Employing Brewers to Be “Boy- cotted"” by All Classes of Work- ingmen. BEECHER ON MAN'S DUTY TO MAN AND GOD. Special Dispatch to The Unteago Tribune, ww YORK, June I%—Ifenry Ward Beecher talked ton big congregation in Plymouth Church this morning abont men’s duty to ench other andtoGod. Wu held that when une man at- tacked another {t was.tho duty of tho nssailed to knock the assailant down and then consider what to do with him. There were nen in this world who spent tholr tives trying to tind all the ovil they could, Thoy would hunt up sores and lick thetn Ike the dos iu thoSriptures. The teaching of muny Churches tended, be declared, to create n hatred of all other sects. In many places the Church was only a school of Nl-will, Such a spirit was THE BANE OF RELIGION find tho curse of the world. Orthodox people in Rrooklyu would not let tho children of tinorthos ‘tox purents walk alongside their satntiy chil- dren on childron’s day pnrade, “We kuow whut God thinks of such things," be added. Mr. Beecher aatd ho had heard people say polltics and rellglon ought not to wo toyether, nnd he had uotleed that. they did not huve ainuch rellgion in politics. Nowhere were thore AO InADyY monsters us in tho Demwecrutic party except ln the pepucrens party. Mr. Beecher vonfessed that he had had (oan nhard atrugyly toget rid of the dovilof M-will, and concluded by asking the congregation not to io away and Bay there were some bright flashes of witin bis germon, and not to give it nway, STAR ROUTES, MORE OP THE INWARDNESS OF TIE GIGANTIC SWINDLE, New York, June 12,—Tho Washington corre- spondent of the ffmes furnishes for Monday niorning's paper another bateh of “ature route" frauds, lie snys: “The dishonest star route contractors aud thelr confederates, secm to havo at Inat reached tho conclusion that the Government is remly in earnest uod intends to preaccuto them, and punish then, If possible. After the election of Presidunt Garfleld they used ati thelr political influence to affect bis choice of Postmastor-General, Their candidate recoived no consideration. Then they exerted thelr comblued strength, through ex-Senutor Dorsoy and others, to secure in Brady's place n persun who would be satisfactory to them, but thore was nn honest man at the head of the De- partment, and bo was determined there should ue GLUOD MEN AROUND UIM, and the Jubbers failed to get any ono of tholr candilates into Brady's place. There seoms to be but one daily newspaper iu tho District whlch is not under Brady's control, Washington are alinost entirety dependent upon, outalde papers for informution concerning the starting discoveries which hive been made, ‘The persons employed to gather evidences of wiokedness quietly nud persistently pursue their way, supported by the high authorities who em- ploy and who approve thelr seicction. In the chulr formerly DISQRACED bY RADY sits an upright ‘xentleman of rare business ability, who is rapidly becomlig nequatnted with wll the dotults of tho Contract Bureau who looks with ustonishment upon the system in whieh true business methads sec to be vain pletely ignored. ‘The Pustmaster-General, Und> Ing an every band evidenvo of corruption und reckless extravuganee, looks through tho ro- forms of the present to the realization of tho dream of 0 self-sustuintug Departinent and CHEAPER POSTAGE IN THE NEAR FUTURE, Energetio subordinutes ge ovidence wWhicl will overwbolm tho guilty, It is hurd for one who gains an {usight Into these records and who studies the history ot previous investigations to escupe the bellef that te Post-Onlee Depart: ment bas been a sink of inquity for years, and It will be no eaay tisk to compute the amount of the people's inoney stolen or thrown away.” Tho correspondent notes the sume remarkuble inerease of pay by tho familar METHOD OF “INCREASE AND THe On one route the pay was raised from 2030 to S260, and on. another from mi to BOW, Ho then devotes bimsell to an exposition of the Texus temporary serv. lee, 8 newlyedizeovered ramification of the frauds, ‘Tho fuvorits who: hold tho "tem- pornry service’ In Texas are Gon. Frank Arme strong, of Texus, und Maj, Jab Adumes, of Arkinsas, who In this matter ure practicatly ong and the same person, A. IL. Brown, James 1. Colegrave, KC. Korn, and J.) Unrbach, Arnie strong waa 6 General in the Confederate army, Aduing was A FIVEND AND SUPPONTER OF EXSENATOM DURSEY, A. H, Brown wasoncoa clerk {n (he Department Chicogo of ‘Lerritorial routes, by which thouove ernmicnt has been robbed of maby talilong. It uppers,” siys thocorrespondunt, to have been: Brady's custom to keep x gelect_elrele of favor- its Informed as to bis decisions in regard to tempornry’ contracts, su that they could putin tholr proposals without delay, ‘Those proposals were at one uccopted without quoation und withont competition, No opportunity was given to local star ineIt OF others to compete for tho work, which was “USUALLY GIVEN TO A FAVONIT for one your ata price which was three tines as much ad the work was really worth, The favorit sublet the routy ton local mun, aud pocketed or divided the ditferenue, When one ot thoao far vorite became possessed of a [ttle roudy money, he could very eusily got temporary couteiots on three, four, or halt a dozon routes ina bunch at his own Heures. It is Known thts woman koe cured soventoun such contrauts in one diy, ‘Tho Nouto bill passed in 1870 vstablished about 200) routes, Jtrady put “temporary service, very soon afterward, upon | fthen, At TUM INVESTIGATION OF 1830, ho presented w atatemont of * temporary gorvico? par on Crom duly dy 1Nid, to Oct. 1, Wi, Moat of ho jobs wiven Lo favorite did tet appear in thls kiMement, but were bestowed wt tater dito, OF the atta of 31400, representing the total amiual pay on *temporury contrite’ tn Texas, ud.400 wan given to Arinstrony, Adana, Brown, Dusbury, Colegrave, tarkach, and Keros. Calus ruve Wad a Trond of ex-Chiof-Clork French; Hurbach is tho gyent of the Zoulsiana Lottery: Company and n trend of Congressman Money, and Kerag fb tho bead of the Kerns’ Combinas toa at 8t. Louls,"* CREDUNITY, SWINDLED A BKCOND ‘TIME IN THIRTY YEANS DY THE BAME ROGUE, Hpectat Liapateh to The Chicapa Tribune. New Yous, Juno W--Anothor story of man's crodullty cumo to lizet hero to-duy, after a inpao of many yours, tho vietim having been caught second time jua trap that iu the first Instance proved hls Anauelal ruin, “Plyn” White, atlas John = Parker, whom = tho police kuew usu king among vonfidenco men and who for thirty yours bas lived by his wits, was arrested hero to-day ona charge of obtain tug moncy on false pretenses, aud through tho urrost was brought to light an old and romark- ablacnso, Astha Times tolls the story, it runs tn this wheos Over thirty years ago White, it ts allogod, awlndlod staj, Wiiliata Hail, naw realdiug at No, 4 Last Tenth strect, out of $50,000, Hall was at thut ttngone of tho proprioturs of Lovejoy's Morel, then aituated on the corner of Park row and Dockiun street. Tle waa nmin of wealth, Woite Ingratiated himself fu bis contidence by 11S PECULIARLY WINNING ADDRESS and plaualblo wanner, until du, Mall bad the inost noplielt Lith in wis verwelty and ott de Walle pretended ut that tine ta be engaged fn the purchuse of gold dust nod nuyzuts trom miners returning from Culiforula. White ruprosonted thut chore waa an imincues bonne in tho Dusiices of buying gold frow the uli but Je reguired a grede capital and be tnally f duced Full to part with checks amounting in tho nyxresute to RUN, which Whitty plodged blusoly eulotiuly wut to Gaye cusbed, ato terely to eo eulluterg) for Joan he deslrod to eftest, Woon Hull donfanded the return of his checks White taughyd at bin, and Hall thon dcaverad Unt the ebecks bid all Beon cusbod und the money appropriautud by his whilnw partner. Uull consulted eminent voungol, but diacovered that White bud put reps dered himaut! IMAULE 10 CRIMINAL PROSECUTION, and bo therofore caused bis arrcet by the Bherif EXPEDI- leit the elty, und wax absont for severn! nd the people of - tn a civil suit for the re and White Street Jalt. yy of tha_monp peut several vears in tho Bldektwe The litigadon waz continued for A onumber of yours, and resulted in the discharge oot White, Mnf.” Hall dit not recover any of his mot White immediately atter, his When he returned, the polle gaged intl xerts of qriertionnble transintions, and say he lived i comfortable eircumstunces on the guillbilty of his fellow-creatures, A few” days” age White enlled on Moj, Hull at tls residence, No.4 Bast Tenth Rtreet. ‘The Major, who is over 7 yenrs of ne, bad noteeon him for nearly thirty years, an was greutly surprised ‘at his visit. White puter his tnost plausibte romnnors, and whon {att Inquired the object of the, visit after so. rent alapse of time, White salt that hoe had just retiened from Californian, where he had uate a wreut fortune in mnining apeculation, but je Wal é GREATLY TROVELED IN CONSCIENCE with reference to the moncy he had swindled Himout of. He *had fully repented, and hin eblef object in visiting the city’ wos to ropay lho money he hud fraudulently obtuined thirty yours ago. He paid several visite the house, and, after he bad | gained the old man’s confitence, he represented that ho owned a gront deal of rent estate in Californit, but waxmueh cramped fur ready money. Ho ulso pad plenty of valuable securities wh ch he any that ity ene could offer” as collateral for a loan He wos very. much pressed for he wald that HB toa of | 810, ant if Hall could oblige bliin with that unount he would place in bis hands ns sceurity for the kame seciirities valued wt $4,000, Hall consented tomake the loan. He hud no money himself, but he induced Mra, Hail to advance him 1,000 which sho hadon deposit ina savings bank, apd WHICH SILL BRARNED BY KEEPING BOARD Ens during tho winter, and the rest of the tnoney was borrowed by Hall from tradesinan with whom Mra, Stall traded. (On recelvin; tho mohey. $100 in all, White produced 0 Jarge blue envelope which he said contained svcuritics to tho yniue of $4.10), the Joint property of Luther it. Kendall. 1. 2, Peck, and himself, and Induced Mr. Uullto sign an agreement pledging bimself to returo the one Velopo nud contents WHEN THE MONEY WAS PAID, Last night White nunin called on Hall. wanting: to raise the joan to €1,000,furavhich the envelope securities, he suid, were ample, Hail said he would consider it, and White promised to enll torduy. Meanwhile Mrs, Hull becuiue suspicious of the transnetion, and at 6 o'clock this morning she arose from her bed, and without arousing ber husband, obtained the key of the ‘aeak in which tho sealed envelope was deposited. “Mra. Hail cut open the puckise and found the contents to Ye nine $1 Missouri Defense bonds, two #4 bonds of the ume iseue. nud a St) United States wliver note, Not knowing the value of the contents, she took ton Felealy, who advised ber at once to communicate with Superintendent, Walling. Mrs, Hall ‘ealled on the Superintenlent at hia huuse, while he was at breakfast, and told ber story, The Superin= tendent examined the Loads and discovered thom to be NTUNELY WORTHLESS. White wis thereupon arrested, White Im- pressed tipon Halland bis wife that the envel- ope must not be opened until the dite mene Uoned in the agreement, aud then only if tho inones loa was not returned to them, If they opencit it meanwhile ho anid they would render th elves Huble to prosecution in tha Cultad § Courts for tampering with wo sealed letter, MASTER CAR-BUILDERS. THEM FOU TH ANNUAL CONVENTION, Sweelat Mlepatch to The Chicace Tribunes New Your, Juno 12,—The fourteenth annual Convention of tho muster car-builiers of the United’ States and Canada wilt be beld in this city at (ho Purk Avenue Hotel beginning on Tuesday, and will contin for four days, Extensive preparations | been made for the delegates, as advices recelyed indicates Jarge attendance, embracing all (he most promi- nent ralironds in the country, including the trunklines. Very important subjects are to bo reported upon by ibo ditferont committers ape polnted at Detroit last yeur, amon which are, “How to prevent neellepty and injury to train men," ¢ The best system. of trata brakes for freigbt ears,” and a“ Standard system of screw threads tor nuts and bo! The mect> ing to revise the present rules. governing the interebunghue of freigut cars throughout the country will be hetd on Weilnesday afternoon. Arrangements: have heen perfected for an exhibition of tho various devices reliting to rulitig-stock that dave been patented durmy the pust years, Over one hundred inventors linve signited thotr Intention of extiblting models and plans, aud this promises to be ot exceedtugly inter esting feature of the convention, TIRE, A SERIOUS BLAZE IN NROOKLYN, New Youk, June 12.—A tire broke out to-day Jn tho Excelsior Stores, at tho Atlante Docks, Brouklyn, and before the tlames were ex- Ungulsbed No. , a four-story brick bullding, forty feet front and 10) (cot deep, was destroyed, with Jt contenta,—a lurge quantity Of grali— while adJolntug stores were budly damaged by water, Anumber of ships and canal-bonts In close proximity to the fire were saved by belug towed out into the stream, Fronting on Atlantic Buain was n large etationary grain-elveator, to which tho Names communtentar, and it was soon destroyed, ‘Th YT herelit, Of tha most {apne ny lered warthiesa, The buitdings ire owned by the Athwitic Dock Com= nM id the muchinery by the New Yurle W's se Compas. Loss an rain about $13,- 000; on muchinerys:, € 40,000; "and damage tu build- ie upirara ot $8,000, Tho property was ull naured, THE BREWERS. A MASSMERTING OF TIE STRIKES, New Yor, June 13.-—-About 1,800 Germeng, many of whom areon a strike at the vurluus breweries, attendad the mnssemecting of the Birlking workinen this afternoon, Addresses wert inudo in German nnd Gnglish, The care penters sent G1 to help the strikers. One sponker suid that with the ald of all the work- juginen of Now York the strike would bo suc- ccesful, us they were the principal comaumers of door, A, circular was lssued calling upon all Trades-Unlon mon and others to boyeott" nnumber of breweries, The agent for Miwa kee beer stated that thelr stock tn Pallndelpbla would be Drought to the ely, and another large quantity was cn route, so tint New York wand not sulfer tor want of lager. There will be a parade of the strikers to-murrow, ITEMS, A MELTING OF CoMPOSITORS, New You, June l2.—The compositors held a meeting to-day to reorganize the Union. Tho Inst inass-necting was in 18, whon a strike was organized. Tho Chairman sald it was not pro- posed to strike now, Lut to thoronghly orgunize jn order that in tho near Suture they inight strike to grentor advantage, Ef 1b was necessary to strlke at all, i ARRESTED FOR MURDER, + George Muller, proprietor of Heinunrdt'’s Ho- tel, Buttery place, and deatab Muller, have been arrested In connection with-the Killing Satur- day of Johann Guatuy Wostergren a Swodish fumigrant, Tbe wen deny buviye assaulted jNeataesreen mild wuve bonds to appear at tho niquest, FATAL ROW. A Quadrilutoral Fight Beasults tn tho Doath of Ono of the Partles, Tho usual Sunday Kilting was yesterday a trifle out of the ordinary,—that [s,- thor ta probubliity of ite belig adjudged by the Cor- onor’s jury a justifiable howichic, Tho victim Was & poracn of trampish antecedents, Willinn Gordon by nate, who has four wocks past been employed as a hoatler by Bir, F, A. Stevens, renl-catato dontur living at No, 120 Wabash avenuc, His sluyeris Poter Magnus, the proe prictor of a butchor shop and markot- at No. Tl Fourteenth street. Tho quurret which ted to tho killing was com: moneed by two other mon, Juni Hatl- wan, a dollvery clork in Magnus’ employ, aud Aloxander Taylor, a counterpart of Gordon iu oburactr, who ts employed us junitor of w couple of bulldiugs for which Mr. Ktevens le Ryont. Mt took plico tive barn in the rear of tho butvhor-shop, whick opens 0 the alley dircotly in tho rone af No. 1418 Wabash uvenuc, Hut- izan, a youth of 1) yenrs, was in tho barn groas- fuy the wheels of a Luury, Whon ‘Taylor, 1 com pany with Chris’ Holferon, who la omployed aun porter In Dra, Ward's boardingshowso, No, 118 Wabash aycnuo, came long, and inding tho barnedoor slightly ajur, oponosl Jt, and entered, Hoth were drunk, Tuylor partloularly so, They bud buon prowlluy about the burn for a long tino, anne ‘aylor, wat halts wus pected of avd pilfered articles which = were wot only from aaiiaud tho bara, but from the hobehborlag preuteos, Tt wis for this reas that Iadau ordered bin out, while be permitted Heiferon to rumain, and advised bine to Ho dwn in tho wunger and take: asleep. ‘Cuylor became ugly, andin tho Agbt Whlek cneucd your Mutlgan used a monkey wrench upon bis head with good vlfeot. ‘Taylor, however, got aliplitly the best of the onconnter, gad went olf, threatening ta return shortly an do something musty with We boy for bleh Him. Hatizen went daty the shop and tuld bi oinployer whit had bapponod, but was advised tu retina to the barn and go about bis duties, Magnus said by would call a policeman if Tay lor guve bin any further trouble, Shortly thercatter ‘Tuylor ruturaed to tue baru with Gordon ty bis company, aay MAGNUS, HEARING THE SCUPFLE, ran out /y tho barn and saw Itatigan aud Tuylor seuflling togcther, while Gordon stood in the doorway a spectator of thotrolible, fe ordered Gordon to Ieave the promises, but that Individe unl sald that ho “didn't bave to.” This reply brought on words between the tro, and almost in Jess time thun would be consumed in narrat- ing tho facts Taylor relinquished his part in the alfray, Gordon perpetuated tho quarrel with Maxnus and struck him severn) times in tho face with hie clenched Nat, He thon pushed him out of (the barn -door, whlch Is nbout ono foot nbovo tho lovel of tho alley, and fof! upon nis adyoranry. Tle nigo grabbed him in a very vulnerable and Benaitive part of tho body, and Magnus in retall= ation struck him forcibly with his tst in the face and kicked bim lustily in the neck. Gordon arose aftor relinquishing his grip tipon hls con testant, and, indulging In ata profane and vin« gar lingtiage, reached arowad to the hip pockot of his puutaloons oa tough fora revolver. Ho retreated rupidly Dackwarde a distance of bout. ten feet and thon fell | dead. ‘Dr. Paynter waa itninedittely called, but al thut bg could say was that tha man was dead. His body was removod to the Morgue. whore an Inquest will be held te-auy. Magnua walked to tha Twenty-second Street Potlee Station and Rave himscif into enstody. Hefforon was sub- sequently urrested, but Taylor got away and bas not since been ee BUSINESS NOTICES, To the Consumptive.—Let those who Tanvulzh under the fatul soverity of our climate through any pulmannry complaint, or even these who are in decided consumption, by ao means despair, Thorelau sate and suro remedy at hand, and one enaity tried,“ Wilbor’s Com= pound of Co Liver OM and Lime,” without poss Fessing tho very natecating favor of tho ofl ag heretofore used, is endowed by tho Phosphate of Lime with a healing property whlek renders tho Ol doubly elfleacious. Nemarkable testimoniala of its efficacy can be shown. Sold by A,B. Wile bor, Chemist. Boston, aud atl drugwists. $$ Areciid'is Bec, Iron, and Wine, with Cinchona, the stabdart medicinal tonic of this progrossive age, It enriches tha blvod, prompt- - iy invigorates the brain and nervous bystam, {inproves digestion, ete. Result: A round form, Dright eyes, happy. state of mit, Arend’s drug= store, corner Madison atreet and Fifth avenue, cere Buck & Hayner’s Moth Powder Is the Burest insect-killer, It makes short work of ronches, fiers, flee, and hedbuses. Also preserves valunble furs and woolens from tho ravages of huotha, “Huek & Rayner, mukers of tuo * Sars" cotoune, : BAKING POWDER. TELE CONTRAST! While alter Baking Powers are largely ADUL. TERATED with ALUM and ofber hurtful drugs, > as been kept NCHA te rity and wholes The ts SAFETY, i ESS, PURITY, and EFEECTIVENESS,, Is THE FACT of its being asec to-day, from North to South, trom East to West, In tre bones of the rich and poor, where Lt has been used for the lant 13 years. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. iu NEVER SOLD IN BULK, Made by STEELE & PRICE, ED fn ald of Sta orizinal ‘Tho best evidence of Manufactarers of Lupulln Yeast, Genus, Speclat Flavuring Extracts, ete., Chleago ad St. Lou! BUGGIE, g For thy trade, Only COM- ¥ PLETE tines’ of Business it und Mennure Vebietes manu= ks) Farmers’ Spring Wazans, Quallty the bost. Catalogue, prices, und terms sent ‘On uppleation, OLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho partnerstilp leretofore oxlsting between tho & Company, ling been dissuivedt hy the suig uf the ens Ure property of the Hrm to Kh 4. Oracles & Cu..of Chleage, who piso aasuing the Navliittes, PARSONS & GOODREELOW. eal pe Chicago, June 10, 181. NOTICE. “rho undersigned having purchasod the entire prom erty of the late frm of Joseph HL itrown & Co., will herenfter conduct the business earrled on by sald finn, und pay He Habilltles, porauant to a contract io shut bobalt, RILODES, BRADLEY & Ce Ly Deurb Chieagn, shina 10. 13). ul THE — IN EITHER LIQUID OR DLY FORM That Actsat thosnmoe time on! TEE LIVER, THE BOWELS, ¥) 4 AND THE KIDNEYS. ~ WHY ARE WE SICK? Beeause we allow these great organs to decoine clogged or forpid, and polsonous Ned kumorsare therefore forcedt into the blood BA that shouldbe expelied naturally. p PILES, CONSTIVATION, URINARY J DISUASTS, FEMALE WEAUNESSES, AND NERVOUS DIBULEDERS, Ady causing Sree action of (hee organs ands BM restoring thelr poicer to surouw off dieease, Y Why suffer Nittons pains nnd aches? Why tormonted with Piles, Constipation? Bd Why frightened orerdivorderod Kldnoyat P Why endure nervous orsick headaches? Bf Ue UDNUY-WORTand rgoicein health. Itisputupln Dey Vegetable ¥ HB cans one package of whivl makes medicise. Alin Liquid Form, rated, for those that cant SWI acta with equal offlclency in ether form. My GET IT OY YOUI DRUGGIST. PIUCE, ¢1,00 7% WELLS, RICHARDSON &Co.,Prop's, BA (Vit send tha dry post-pald.) BURLINOTOS, VF, Commissioners’ Sale Of yaluabla Innds belonging to the estate of Kobert Anduran, tloyuagud, situatod in Willamaburs, lo Marwick ind In York Couuties, und uw largo number: Yurkiown, Nate of Virginia: ‘This vury de- Birablo Uroworty, Blunt OF the farms, nuaily ne ‘housand Four’ Hundrod Acres, wre ‘couttcdows to Yorktown, huving a comlauous boundary on all nides of Yorktown, vxcypt ths clyur front.“ Bume of the are bontered on York Wiver,over x iille above an Uplow Yorktown, all on hisorta ground. | ‘Pho wale uf thi Vurktuwn and York County pro} pity, take place on the Uth and 71h of July, oh aroning Beit o'clock vuch day, wt Yorktown. "the pronorty, tn Wvilliunisbury and Warvice Courity om Vriday, July 3, Il, at TL ovelock, In trons of who Court-Hutts, th the'City of W Ndlatiabucg. Hustaus (ue: bistiriy ussuciaulons which cluster and gling around thy above properties, thoy aro of yreut atrinele valuo, bows in the bears of tho trucklog: aidv of tho Ponkisita, with etowwurs dolly jossioK, Fyunliyg ta connuetion witty the Metwond, York © tver 6 Vhosapeake iutiraad, to Northurn warkets, proriiny guick und eloap traiispariation fr all bur: ishabiourdiciow. ‘Phy extunsiun of thy Uhesapeake & Ohio Railway, passing throudl some vf this property, und near ta ihe whoo uf ic will be compluced by ‘Auwust thus sveuring continuous raltroad faciitties Bdu Francleco, on the Puelfe, tu Yurktowu, om feu the Atianite, ts ‘Altmust porconia! suimtuer roigns tn this region, tha rivor Hover fruvaing avery and from ite watere wbundatve of tat, oysters, and wild fowl are dine hh wll the advuntaces of sem, wo KnOW Uf LO ness aud country rosldencos. Por teri, which ara wuusually fayurable, und furs ho Teebmsiad, Vite NEY A Le TEA ichinoud, Ve. yoclsl Cominissionors,