Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 2

y4 and pulso ware all normal, and tho patient comfortable and doing very well, Indeed. AT 3 O'CLOCK TNIB AFTERNOON p The President’s pulse waa 92, with respira. Non and tomperature normal. Ho slopt more during” the day,and was comfortabta and tnsy, His appetite continues oad, and ha. would cat more if it were glven.bims Ats welock this afternoon the: President's’ con: ‘altion was still vory‘ favorable.” There was no sian of fever. The wound discharged coplously to-day.” The ‘alscharse continites, to be henltliy.’ The pationt is none the worsa from lost night's fever, 3 ck “ Nostrusis, «’ * ". Thore is a olosut in the Private Sccretary’s offices which has -beon converted into n cu rloaity-stiop, In ft have been deposited all tho patent medicines, salves, and things. The closet looks now as: $e somebody had thor- oughly, mixed the contents of thred npoth- tcary stops and let them stay mixed. All kinds of bottles and boxes, with somte“moro complex afleged remedies whieh require a ilttle mechanism In their use, ate there, TNH ASSASIN, BOLITAIY CONFINEMENT. Aneetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnartoy, D, C., July 19.—Guttenau has been placed in solitary confinement in the Jail, by order of District-Attorney Corkhill, Jie Is to receive nelther visitors nor commu nications, and the guards are not to talk with him. He will thus be held to awalt the re- sult of the President's Injuries. Thera {s no expectation that he will press for early trial, In fact, he js verfectly contented to have nothing done in his case which will_ make It necessary for him to leave the jail. Ho stands in constant fear of violunte, and secins to have an ablding conviction that he could not now appear in public except at the risk of | his life, - 7 HF 13 VERY COOL IN 1118 DEMANDS for comfort and liberty within the prison, ‘To-day he asked to have the rules moilifled in his case, and proposed to apply to the Act ing Chief Jnstice of the Supreme Court of tho District for a modification of the rules, He says he thinks he has done nothing wileh should call fora rigorous enforcement of the rulds, : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Mis resomblance to the accepted portraits of tho Savoir was remarkable. Ite was acon: ‘splcuous Aura upon the promennde, ant was always accompantod by (x neatly-clid valet, who, it tirned out afterward, was an accompltee, When ho arrived hero he en- gaged an expensive suite of rooms ina pri- yate boarding-housa. on Washington avenue, near Twelltlsstreet, and surrounded himself with avory comfort, .'The ‘appointments of his own. room were exquisit, : ‘The bottles of his tollet wore .of. the ; finest Sévres china and cut-glass, and boro thu initials ‘D, A., and what was supposed to he tho cont- 6farms of the Asiiley family. Hoe at once setto work ito form acquaintances among the native-born Englishmen living here, Me nitich affected the. favorit resort of lo cal Thebans called the Red Lton? on Third street, atid could bo seen there nearly avery day drinking his dle and betny walte upon by the valet, who was all attention and defer- enee, and who nover missed an opportunity to let drop some. remarks about Sir Charles’ estate and his enurmous wealth, ‘The man himself gave out that lie wag a younger son of SirJohn Ashley, with most brilliant ox- pectations, nn Invalid brother alone stariding between bin and boundless wealth, He was traveling in Amerlea, for pleus- ure, and thought some of writing o book nbout the country, He acted lils* part well for a long while, Ilo was the soul of generosity, and ‘made quite an impression upon the habituds of the place, who blindly accepted his big.storiés, Finally the Lord began to run low in thnances, though ho stilt sported great quantities of jewelry, Which he represented were family ieiriooins, Lv borruwed several small suis of mongy, from lis new acatiaintances, and overlouked tho matter of payment. Sume one of the party thought to look np the his- tory of the Ashley fanily, Peer knew nothing of a Sir. Ch about this tine advertisements were {nserted An the dally papers something Ike this: ANTED—Au Kngliah gontloinan, temporarily ‘OmMvArrAasad), wants tu borrow (20 furan shure time. WHI give tor tho -usa of the monuy, and wi furnial hngueRtonnd culiniers! security, Ad> dress U, A. care Linuoll Llotel, ‘The form of tho advertisement varied, but the proposition was the same. About April & Ashley called upon the Chief of Police and told a remarkable story of robbery that cre- HE ASKED TO-DAY to be allowed to exercise about the jail at his own conventenco; to haye three dally papers, which he named, sent to him; to be allowed to recelve -all visitors freely; to have hfs letters malled and alt addressed to hin delivered; and to be al- Jowed to receive his ineals from the outside. He still insists that, In shooting the Pre: dent, no was actuated:by a proper motive,— that ts, the safety and salvation of the Re- publienn party. . CORK, . To the Western Associated Press, Wasuixaton, D. C.. July, 19,.—Distrler- Attorney Corkhill to-day sent the following letter to the Warden of the jall: Gen. J. 8. Crocker, Warden of the Untted States Jail—Dean Sin; Tho Grand Jury having ad- Journed until tho 12th of September, and It be- ing Impossible to nscertain tho final results of tho uttack by Cuarles J. Guiteau, the assasin of tho Presidout, It will be necessary to retaln' tint in ev atody for future netion of the authorities. 1 desire you to place him on one alde of the Jail, where there are nu other prisoners, and where ineuns of escape are Impossible; thst you will allow tim to seo no other person whatever, and that be be not permitted to hold ‘eonversation with any of the guards, and that ho be rigorous- dy exeludad from receiving or sending any com- inuaication except those delivered by me or re, -colved by my direction. I desire ‘these diree- ‘tons to be rigorously oxcouted. : Gronagz B, Congminn. |, QUITEAU TO-DAY ADDRESSED A Norr to Postmaster Alnger, authurizing the Post- master to deliver to District-Attorney Cork- MMi, for such disposition ns he may desire, all mall matter addressed to the prisoner, A BRACE OF KNAVES, QUITEAU'A AND “SIN CHAILES: ASHLEY'S” DESPERATE SCHEMES, St. Lowis Ulube- Democrat, duty 1. ‘ “Sir Charles ‘Asliloy,”. nn impostor of fina personal appearance, who played a brief and highly unsuccessful engagement In this elty during the months of February, March, and April, appearing as a confilence-man, and later as a religlous lectiror, has come to tho sutface once moro.in, Washington os the friend, companion, and brother-fraud of Charles Guiteau, the scoundrel! who at- tempted the assngtnation of the President, The folowing specin! telegram to the Globe Demoerat from. Washington spenks of tho Just exploits of this remarkable villain: “Te would appear that -orerything bad been written of the inurdorous Guitenu that could be written. Ills history asa retlxlous dead-beat and politioul vagabond fs.redundant with ovi- dence which estubliahes bis claim to tho titio of the grentest scoundrel unbung; yet this history, As yiven, la Incomplete without one mure touch, It will not tax tho memory ‘to recall tho carcer of g noted conttdence-man named Charics Agh- Jey, who operated in Baltimore, this and other cltics so successfully, His ‘tay’ wus that of au English nobleman who hold vast cgtates abroad, and wus tho possessor of numerous family Jewels, so-calted -boirtooms, which he was do- siroug of pledging fora fow duys ate nominal consideration, Ho worked this *snap' yory suc- cessfully und CAUGHT MANY BUCKERS,. The Jowela wore boyus—ns spurious as Ashe ley's title to nobility, Besides these protensions ho greatly nffectod tho evaugelical, and, natu- rally enough perhaps, fell iu with, his kindred theologian, Charles Guttenu,” Untike the lattor, however, Ashloy bad n taco which ‘was a strike ing resymblance to the accepted portraits of our Buvior, ‘This resombtance bo cultivated, and out of it be coined monoy. Ho met Guitonu, It scems, in Dultimdro, and the two quickly became chums In religious frauds, Ashley was shortly Gftorward oxposed on his bogus jewelry, and Baltimore became too hot to bold hin. Iv camo to Washington, and was soon nubbed hore for tho samo game, As soon ag out of Jatt, Aabley, through a Bultimoro concort-saloon an, communicated with Guiteau, and tho throe Worthica planned a scheme of fraud.in perfoot ‘keoptng with tho assasin’s charactor of bypoce risy, audacity, and villainy. ‘Tho plan was ‘based upon Ashloy's resemblance to Christ. It was to miko a descent upon tha rural districts of Ohlo and Indiana, and prociatm the second advent of " tho Suvior. Ashley was to bo PALMED OFF AS THM MESATAIL in Tis scoond advent’ on-Eurtn. The concert moo was to work up the public prosa, while Gul- Veau was to act as au Apostlo, ilo ls famifiae with the Biblical history, und rellylous cant te ever on ble tongue, Ho was to cram bls Chriat ‘with parables and pltby sermons, with whivh to’ gull tho public, ‘Thoy wero to work tho by- places in Indiana, Obio, and Kontuoky, and kravitatoto the mountains uf East Tennessvo, Jor they.could only hope for success among the Most ignorant communities, There’ was no sense of suoriloge in theso scoundrels, Tholr own oxporlence hud demodsirated .tho easo with which the publle cout wulled, Their superlative oxotiem was ough to convince them of tholr score They unticipated, @ ‘crowd of :fanhtlcal dupes, and a storm of abuse and ridicule from intelligent people; and they vunnl ly’ cyloue luted the effect of the atation-houses and jatte Upon their eugcess, Prom ‘paral | distplogg® they would awoop down npon Chicago, and pros: clalm tho Mesdab to the wicked of all the Hartt, | The opposition would turnlsh . them. :paraly Jela with tho hlstory of Chelat's persecuuog. When thie plan had been pe gated Ashloy uot into Jull ugaln for bis bogus: jewelry gwjndios, and Guitcuu, bocoming rlarmed at * af (08 Namuow xgokee” £ rom arrest a8 Bt accomp| severed’ connection asan apostle with a dete eae 4 and the Job was thoreby never’ carried out,: Nothing but the actual history of these two: criminal contidence men could tnake the existe ence ee such a during schome of frayd seem 0." : ‘This man, who called himself Sir Charles Ashley, burst upon St, Louls last February, with ify fue raiment and ostentatious jewel Ty, Ho was a tall, heavy, and somewhat Aeshy man, of most striking appearauce,: He’ wore his haly long, and It hung in ringlets He bad a fine, deep-black beard. MWe would attract attention among a thousund jen, Med a veritable sensation for several diss, dfe said that he had put the advertisement in the Ginbe-Democrat calling for a loan of $00, and had received several answers. One tan met hin at the Lindell Hotel, and after some talk the Joan was effected, Ashley gtv- ing his obliging frlenda diamond cluster ring and a cameo pla, valued together at Fl le invited his friend to take dinner, ‘This was follawei by several bottles of wine, and 8 pleasant evening was spent together, Both felt thelr toacions, and tha new-found frlend aceepted the Invitation of the Lord to go to his rovin and spend the night. In the morning hie awoke. ‘The guest was gone, and with iit a small valise containing fani- Jy gets And. {pels valued In: tho ageregate nt $12,000. ‘This was Sle Charles’ story, and It was told plausibly. z It did not, however, gull Detective Tucker, who, without gelng to work to ind out who stole the gains, began private inquiry into THE LIFE AND HASITS OF BIlt CILANLES, In twenty-four hours Tucker reported. to the Chief that the robbery was a“ barney.” In octer words, nething of the kind had oc- curred. Further Inquiry into the life of Sir Charles proyed beyond question that he was an hnpostor, working au ingenious but it orginal racket, Hiv is a goud judge of jow- airy, and hod pnrebased a quantity of it at diterent ties. One of his. trieks was to take a ring or locket antl pawn ft forall that he could get on it, the pawnbroker: dealing Tiberally with him, his confidences hav- ing been gained. On a $00 ring he would get “$75, ‘To somo ane of the dupes who answered his advertisements he would give the pawn-tleketas collateral seenrity for n loan of $9, If the Job was worked: quick, the viet would: hand ayer the money only to afterwards realize that he Was out $90, and to secure himself fram total loss must pay $75 to ralse the security. Ashley victimized a dozen people in this way. He had other forms ot swindling by the ald of the jewelry, but the result was al- Wiys the gaie—hoe made inoney by the transaction, Ile wns thoronghly exposed in the newspapers. “He seemed io enjoy the Notorlety, and “was -inore conaplouons thin ever on the promenides, y virleb lad, however, disap le ley had alot of hotographs taken of himself dressed in the long, flowing robes worn in the days of the Savior, | Ho enguged —Merent- tile Library Hnll, and, advertised — to given tecturoon the Ife’of Christ, during the delivery of which he would Apponr dressed and looking like the Messiah, ‘Three neople attended the lecture, One of then ald 50 cents. It was Charles E, Mussey, Tho other two were deadheads, jaily rend his lecture clear through to this audi ence, ‘The fallure was too much even for hls adamanting gall, and, by and with tho eon- sent ant advice of the police, ho left the city. He was heard of ones or twee In small Uii- hols towns lecturing upon religious subjects, with Ul-suecess, He thon disappeared, until now he bobs up on the surfieco of events at tho National Capital, Mis depredations dit not nimount to much here, his was awing to the enrly discovery and exposure of his “racket”? : FEELING. FRENCUMEN, o%, Waaitixaton, July: 19.—Among thé Inter- estlug communications received at the Ex- coutive Manston, offering sympathy, s one -from the French restdents'of the Northwest, ‘Tho action was taken at a meeting held tn Chicago, and G. Demars and A. Dayonst were appointed 2 committee: to transmit the sane, which they did thrangh tho Collector of Customs, ‘Cha following reply nas been transmitted; w y Exuburive MAsaion—The Ion. Wiliam Tene ry Smith: Your tottor of tho Ith with its ine clogure Is recoived, Ehave invited the atten ton of Mra, Gartoid to the cominunfeation: trom the French residents of tha Northwest, and aho deairos me to convey to thom, through you, her thanks for your gratifying oxprossions of sympathy and condolence, Sho wiebes mo also to say that at the propur tine the President. will bo luformed of the interest manifested: by tho Franco-Amorican Coutral Republican Cow: milttou in bly bobulf, Yours vory respectfully, i , J STANLEY Brown, Private Sccretury, LANCASTEI, DA, Lancaster, Pa; July 19.—At tho Stato Council. of tho Junlor Order of Amortgan Mechanics, held in this city this morning, resolutions of sympathy with Prestdent Gnr- fold wore adopted and forwarded to Attur- ney-General MavVeagh, : TEXAS. Datag, Tox., July 10—A mass-meeting composed of mun of all political parties and creeds was held here to-night to protest agalnat the attitude of Gov, Robertson, To. garding hia telegram to Goy, Foster, of Ohlo, about a day of thanksglying for the recovery ‘Of President Garfield, Speeches wore made by promfnent clttgens, and the following res- olution adopted; 5 Reaulved, That the oltizons of Dallas will spond the day set apart ‘by other States asa duy of Jubiteo und thanksgiving at the recovery of the Vroaldunt, , Othor olties of ‘Texas are invited to datikewis. c - . . ‘The Herald, Times, and Gazette are severy in thelr crittolsing of the action of Goy, Rob- ertson, re : STEAMSHIP NEWS, " Lrvenroon, July 19,--Arrlyed, the Istrian, from Boston, « -. * New Yons, July 10,—Arrlved, the Baller, from Bremen, ae 3 Guasuow, July 10.—The Vandalla Is yo pales and ale sailed again. for Now York CNEW Youu, July -10“Ariived, the Mer Yetla, from Liverpool, ° , “ Lonpox, July 1%.—The City of London, from Volar Austral the Oder ‘an AVesar, frout New York, the Mussachuseits {Bod Samaria, from, Boston, and the Indiana, from Py iladelphia, hive arcved aut... BOURERETOWS, Suly., W—Arslved, the : eyo tena Min ou ~Artlyod, tho’ Nova Bcouu, from Liverpool, 5 Spry Me a . Wiichester's ttypopnosphitis | will oure consumpdal Weak lug, ohitis, and gy doblity.” Batub! tweuty-one yeurs, . 2 Sei “7 of the most stubbore cases of fumale weakuos by the use of ‘Lydia .H, Pinkuuin's Vegetable Compound. Bend to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinknuin, 2s Weatera avenue, Lyon, Mags. for pamypnluts, ; eee nel " ‘housends of women have been entirely cured. CONKLING. He Is. Struggling Like a Drowning Rat to Save Himself, If Ho Mad Anything to Trado tho Domocrats - Would ‘os Swap with Him, sae He Keeps Imploring His Squad to Hold Out o, Day * Longer: Meanwhile He Makes’ New Figures to Submit to the Democrats. In the Vote Yesterday Lapham Lacked Four Votes of an Election. Svectal Dispatch to The CAteaoa Tribune, ALBANY, N. ¥., duly 1.—Conkling hetd his forces Intact for another day, and pro- vented the cleetion of hty snecessor on tho fifty-tirst ballot, although Lapham was within four votes of an election, Tho deluy has prolonged tho struggle, but even tho Bucks admit that the cuntest eannot last, many days, “ Its length will depend on Conkling’s ability to keep Its men together by n continuance of the tactics now practiced. When tho Obstructiontsts meet in thelr morning conference they are requested by the ex-Senator's specint representative. to stand firm for just one day more, a3 negotiations are in progress which may result. favorably, = In this manner tha Bucks fave been held from day today. Now messsage ling been re- colved asking the falliiful to hold out for forty-eight hours more as important plans are developing. That Conkling ly aking THE GREATEST EFFORT OF ILS LIFE to ward off Impending defeat scems ovident from the movement of the Buck leaders here and reports of the activity among the minchine workers which cone from New York. John F, Smythe has been summoned back from his suinmersojourn at the Thou- sand Isles. ‘That Indefatignbie worker,. Superintendent Dutcher, who had are ranged ‘to start to-night on a: tour of inspection of the canals, has postponed his trip for several days, and is sti engaged in laboring for Cunkilng, Other livutenants are also hard at work. «In New York Conkling has been ~ i IN CLOSER CONFERENCH WITH PROMINENT DEMUCHATIC LEADERS, * and has’ subinltted several propositions to them to gain thelr ald In helping his enuse. - Among the praposats Is one tor a final at- Journment at once, so that Conkting niny ob- "| tain a redlectton by the next Legistature, the Democrats to elect all the State ofllcers next fall, and Conkling to seenre a tinajority of the members of the Legislature. Another scheing is to elect. Conkling now by a combi ation with the Demucrats, and the Intter, to tunke a clean sweep of al! the offices at the coming. election, ‘Cho diticulty with these plans is that Conkllng gets tho: Imnediate, gain, and the fulfilment of the second partot. the bargain dupends upon'the power of the late boss to deltver MIs goods, “It fs bolteved | that, ff tho Obstructlonists’ can be held to- gether ent A COUPLE OF TAYS MORE, 3 a desperate ‘attempt will bo made to force a final adjournment without an olection, but’ it is doubtful if it will suceced. In the. Assembly, Q resolution to adjourn Thursday was de- feated by a vote of 51 to Bl, Eighteen Conk Ing inen were vresent, and seven voted against the motion, In the Senate a slinilar prcposltinn was tabled, ‘The Democrats ara well provided for an emergency, having Ine troduced resolutions In both Houses: wien nome Wednesday, Friday, and: Saturday far, the Mnal adjournment. ‘Phe Administration men, liowever, feel confident tint they ean defeat any auch proportion in the Senate, And are not without hopes of clocting Lap- haw toanorrow, Wis election way come on’ any day, and itis more Hkely to come when Unexpected than when it is loudly predicted, TALLOTING FOU RENATON, ‘Ub the Western, Ausociated Press, Arnvany, N, Y., July 1,—In the Joint Con- vention on ballot for the ghortterm resulted: labeler stated a ade tah) ded scl 8) | Conkhn: || Wood ro Necessary to chalee, 72. hs ‘Tho Chute decided no choices made, . . i Aker Sharpe moved to adjourn, Car ried, : . CONGHESBIONAT, VACANCIES, In, tha Sunate this morning the bill provid- ing for holding speci! elvettons to Ml yvacan- cles In’ Congress was, after sitzht antend- ments, ordere n third reading, » . ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION, x Bin the Assembly, Mr. Andrews’ motion to amend the final adjournment resolution by inaking tho dny Fhursday, instead of ‘Tnes- day, was lost,—S1 to . Elaven Stalwarts: yoted with the Democrats In tho allirmatlve, “TUE INDIOATIONS aro that there.will bo no otection to-morrow. ‘The supporters of tho Administration do not Jouk for It before Thursday. - (t requires tha, secession of three or four Conk lina tes and, {tig not possible to find them xs yeb. Both secdons are in good humor, aud sit about the hotels together engaged In social conversa an ail toples except that relating to the Senn- torsidp. Boma private consultations | are held, but no Conklingites engage in thom, _ A PLUCKY WOMAN, She Is Compeclicd to Spend 820,000 tn Defending Mor Rights, bute Finally Gets Justice, a » Spectal Dispateh to The Chteaga Tribune, Bostoy, Mass, July 1.—Holon sf. Me Donald to-day tied ollie in equity tn: tha United Stites Cireult Court to recover dam anes from Russ, Cobb & Co,, Frost Bios, & Co., D, C, Griswood & o,, 8. T, Tucker, M. 0, Noud, and Shuler, Schutz&Co., for infringe. ment of her patent dress-skire: protector, Miss MeDanald received her letters patent in 1874, and soon afterward discovered that vari- ous parties in, New York und Bostow wore applylng her patent to dreases and sulling the Bund 1a tnfrimemont of her patent. Her Ault, bean In 1870, was heard and reheard, and tnally referred to a Muster, who recently decided that she was untitled to recover Mn way of royalties, He Blin found that she had been to, an expense of 320,000 S15 pressing her claims, a large Amount of which was stil! unpaid, .. 11e rece ommended that she be allowed the sum of 25,000 to cover present and prospcetive dis- araeiuents and ubligations of hur litheation, {n addition to the royalties, Miss McDonald, who ia a popr woman, deserves a Jorge amount of éredit for the porulatent and lucky manner in which she has’ fought the argest drs-gonds tiring of thiscountry in de- funsy of hor rights, On nearly all oveasions sho has -reprosonteds her own elahis. in court, and her pluag ant sroas-oxaniiuntions woul have done credit to any of our lending. lawyers. It ig probable that’ the » partes tgnlust whom shy appears tu<day will settle the case without further: Uiguton, as the courts have so stronuly sustained her patent that itis of little aval! to conteat IL. An ine foresting. feature of thie case is Ghat a ceria iru da Now Yurk authorized and advised” inst of the other pasties ta gull the’ patente articles; and that tris with probably by calla Upon to jndownlfy. the. prosec and wil) thus again brung th court, : ” MILWAUKEE HOSPITALITY, - . Bpectat Digpateh to The Chicago Tribune § * Minwavrer, July 1—A special meeting of the Common fevafvet held this. evens partlea, ¢ easy -jnto ing tu complete arranggments for the recep- tlon of the Now Orleans visitors. They will be metat tha Halon Dynnt with oarriaes WEDN enough for the party by Mayor Brown and a committee of the Common Council. Clauder's hand will act as an escort. ‘The visitors will ho first taken to the Newhall House and (ned, and at 3 ofeloek a carriage drive about, the city will be taken. Among points of In terest to bo visitud Is the National Soldiers’ Home, Reservoir, and Water-Works, In the evening the whole party will visit the concert glven by the Musteat Socicty, WASHINGTON, ‘ Postal, Speetat Dtapateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. WaAsttsatos, D.O,, July 10,—1t tsestimated that the fncrense in tie total amount of bist. ness transacted through tho postal monuy- order system during the Inst fiseal year will Amott to $3,000,000 or $10,000,000 more than for the preceding yen, or $110,000,000 to $112,000,000. ‘Tho foreign exchange with Eurone averages about £10,000 0 week, and has beon largely Increased by the opening of ilies In the West, and to tho resumption of svecle payment, whieh docs away with the necesstty of making all exchanges through tho Nei ' York ofte. © A guod deal of troubla and annoyance Arises from the nomenciature, both personal and geographicnt,.jn Ireland, and the ignor- nnee of many of tho people here who inake remittances, Connties anid smaller geograph- foul divisions are subdivided In ways that are dificult ty understand, while family ames and Christian mimes sevin ta be com- mon, property’ in many localities. Several persons in the same nelzhborhood often ex- pect remittances from, America, and the ox- perlence of the Dopartment oMetnls Jens them to belleye that these would-be: re- eelvers have. very “Indeilnit ideas rex garding the names of those they ox- pect inoney from, Payments are, therefore, sometines made by the British oftelats to the wrong persons, and In such crgus’ re- covory is usually inpussiole, owing to tho general poverty of the Bea ple, Returns from nineteen of the principal Pust-Ottices for the last quarter show un increase of 10,7 per cent over, tho corresponiing quarter, of the'preceding fiseal year. ‘These ollices pay nbott one-third of the entire postal revenues, dn the opluion of some of the High olliciils of the Departinent, & clean balance-sit willbe shown for the quarter, ‘Che °F Inaster-Gunvral, «however, does not think this quite possible. Many of the re- duetions which were made in expenses dd not take eltect until Inte In the quarter, while in a wiajority. of the contracts while were cut down, a month's additional pay was made vecurding to lw to the contractors, In cnse the reevipts equal or exceed the ex- penditures for the quarter, It will not be safe to assume that tie Department is yet self-supporting, as the last quarter always shows stuniler aygregite exponditures thin its predecessors, *- ITEMS OF NEWs. ‘| Wasnrnotoy, D. 6. July 10.—Tho Trens- ury Departinent decldes that journalists ean, bring certain books for their Ibrarlus Into, the United States freout duty, [thy unider- stood that this deciston Is based on thoclauso in the Revised Statutes admitting “ tools of tratto” free of duty, : Dr. KE. M, Thayer; of the ‘Treasury Cattle’ Comniission, has beenordered to Nova Seo- {la to investigate what foundation there is fur reports received to’ the eifect that a dan- Burous cattle disease exits at alifax., Secretary Windoln, now at Deer Park, Maryland, Is expected’ to getnrn Thursday next. t z ‘The following clraular relative to tho qinr- Antiny of cattle has been Issued by the Trens- ury Department: “5 7 os To Collectors af Cuifons and oliers: Clroular No. 17), of Dec. 27, 1873, whieh requires tho quar= fntine of ment cattle tdiparted tram countries named, may be construed that catia may be quarantined xt any ghice which, in tho upinion of tha Collector, may be sultabte, and te which they van bo transported frum. the importing Vouses nt the purt ofamrival to such placa ot qunninting by nnothorivessel without further ternafer, Tho Inspector will bo required to uc- company sich cuttia.fg tho pluco Of quarantine at the expense of tho’ partics, e eT. Frese, Assistant Secrotary. Assistant Sceret Upton is expected to the i rypsury, i Depart- Ey x. fe wi ¥ ante sist of Tule oP te * OBLYUARY. ‘ Sh WILLIAM WILLts, Mr. Witlinin Wits father of William M. Wills, boukkeeper,at -the Western Union Tolegraph Companys. dled yesterday at the residence “af is adn-in-iaw, Capt, S. N, Baker, at Englewood. Mr. Wills hag resid- ced till within the last'month at Sag Harbor, Long Islund, where ,he and his wife hayo ved for the last fifty, years, belng-ihe oldest: married couple in tliat pince. Mr. Willis and his wife Intely deaided to remove to Engle wood, where they had ason mud two married dmighters, Soon aftepeholr arrival, Mr. Wills, who was 7 years of-age, commenced falling: {In health, and fing Jerudunlty wasted away, - Ile leaves n wife of Vie same age as himself, ‘The funeral will takg place nt 3 o’clock to- day, ‘The rotate Udd-Fellows will con- aul duct the ceromony a Oukwoods Cemetery. MRS, E, P. PERKING. Bpectat Ditpatch to;The Chicavo Tribune, Exaix, Tih, JiQy 10—Mrs. Eitzabeth Proctor Perking, anold and fionored résl- dent of this place, did quite suddenly to-day, . She was born In Essex, Mass, {0 1800, and- came west, settling with her Husband in Cook County in 1888, removing to this elty In 1850,- She was the mothcf of B, Frank Perkins, | Mra. Dr. Edgar, Winchester, and Mrs. FE. Downs, of this city, and of J. Proctor Pur- kins, agent of the Ghten ‘o & Northwestern Ratiroad at Rockford. ‘The funeral occurs to-morrow, Sho will.be buried in the familly , burylng-ground at Dundes, THE TION, TILMAN RAZER, Special Dispatch to: The Chicago Tribune, Snetarvinwe, Inds. July 19,—The Hon, Tilusan Razer, of Kinmundy,: UL, a member of the Legisinture of: that State, dled at the. Tay House, this clfy,, this morning. Mr. Razer full from a window!In the hotel a week ago, recelying injuries that resulted jn his death, From the thud of his aceldent tie never regalned conseldusness, and not aven tecogulzed his wife, who haa been hls con atant attondant. ls remajng were shipped to Kinmundy this evening, > —- CHARLES BE. RADDIN. ‘ Mr. Charles E, Haddin, of tho late boot, shoe, and lvathor tirm-:of Charles E, Raddin & Co,, of this olty, and. who ling been residing Jn Evanston for the past year, and since May Lat South Evanston, ‘dled auddenly at hls home at Whe latter pine Monday evening, of aooplexy, Mr, Taddin came to. Chigage, -froain Bostow suvural years ago, » He" wat about 50 yeurs of age U6 lvaves n very esthunblefamlly, a wifg and several childret. INE ION, JAMES VIDETO, Spectal Disvateh ta The Chicco Tribune, , - 2 JAciaon, Mich, July 1,—Tho Hon, James ‘Videto died at his residence in the Town of: Spring Arbor to-day, aged 7% Deceased was one of tho first suttlorg of this county, Ie vag n member of the Logisiatures in 1813-’t4- "45, and State Senator. Mn 1846-47, Liv Hyedin dackson County forty-y itt years, ' Sy ee a : W. A. JOHNSON, 4% Uurrato, July 10-—-W, A, Jolinson, a Wealthy cheese manufacturer, died to-day, SPR'NGFIELD NEWS, . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune, Srmvarieiy, I,-July 10,—Goy; Cullom to-uay appointed Charlda W. ‘Thonms, of St, Cluir County, and Robert J, Larmor, of Rane ‘dolph County, ox Comnilgslonors to erect n monument o¢ Chester over the grayo of ‘Shadrack Bond, - tho’ 'tleat- Governor of MI} ois, for which an apptopriution was mado by the Legislature, . ;,° . Z dn the Unitud States Olroult Court to-any, George B, Falrehiid-sobtained Judgiuent agutnst tho County of Afoultrie for $17,001.03, and the Etna Insurati¢a Company obtained judgment against the. game defendant: for $13,510.24. ‘Tho Bath Savings Bank alsoob- falnad Judmuent wzulet the Lows of Bulll- van for $3, Thess: judgments were ous tered on coupons uf bonds lysued In ald of tho Baltimore & Ohip itlves und ihe Desatury Sullivan & Mattoon allroad Compani e a re health, sunshine, and Joy In Hop Bi ieee In all Pir earner ead eye AY, JULY "20, 1881—-TWELVE PAGES CRIMINAL NEWS Account of the. Manner in Which “Billy the Kid” Was Killed. Resume of tho Eventful Cpreér of This Daring Young Desperado, Further Particulars of the “Terrible Tragedy in the Oherokeo Nation. t ‘ Gov. Crittendon Rofuses to Furthor In- torfore in tho Case of the Tale hott Boys. A Btook Man at Denver, Ti, Bobbed of a Large Bum of Monoy by Ualtnown Parties, Escape from tho Ozark, Ark., Jail of Four Men Hold for Mur. der, Partiealars of a Missouri Tragedy in Which a Musbaud Shoots fils Wife and Kills Himself. ‘ THE KID KILLED. Dispatch to St, Late Globe-Dernocrat, 4 Las Veaas, N. M, Jitly 18.—The Dattj/ Optie to-night gives an Interesting account of tho killing of Willtam Bonney, tlins Billy the Kid, the noted desperado, at Fort Sum: heron Thigsday night. Ininediately after reeelving tho news that Billy the Kid was lurking near Fort Sumuer, Pat: Garrett, Sherlif of+Lineyin: County, went to: that place, taking with hin Join Peoe and Kit MeKinney. Arriving In town, thoy went to the house of Peto Maxwell, where Pat ad- vatived and entered, leaving hig companions ut the door, and Ina low tone of voice asked Pete lt Billy the Kid wore on His promises, Me was told that he was not, but was not far oil, ‘Lhe ‘conversation between the two men “had not lasted tivo minutes when a oman in his atocking feet, heavily armed’ and with 9 stealthy step, pushed the open ‘door nolseclosty aside, and entered. Maxwell took in tho situation ata glance, and whispered in scarcely nudl- ble tone, “ Say, thats inn.” Yat knew what that meant, but had not time to prepare him self for action untHt the outlaw approached the bed on which Maxwell was reellning, and near which sat Garrett. Seeing a third party in the room, he asked, “ Who are you?” ‘The second time the question was agked,,and ng he came*hearer with a potuted revolver In his hand, aimed at aman ho Httle thought was Gurrett, ‘Tho tntter, who had taken ad- vantage of the dim, uncertain light to get his weapon ready for use, brought it to bear on the Kid, shooting htm through the heart at the frst pull of the trigger, He died tn two. milnutes without uttering a word, ‘The Optic to-night editorially says of tho affair: ““ Billy tho Kid was the terror not only of Lincoln County, but) of the whole ‘Territory; a young desperado who has long been noted ns a bold thief, a cold-viooded murderer, linving, perhaps, killed more men than any person of his age In the world, has at last reevived his Justdues, All mankind refolees, and the newspapers wilt now have something elsu to talk avout. [tls now In order for Pat Garrett to be well ‘rewarded for his servieus In ridding tho Territory of thts desperade, ‘Ile ly In very moderate clr- cumstances, but has spent, many dolinrs in his pursuit of tho Kid, Already we itnder- stud a subseription paper is clreulating for this purpose. . [t should be signed by allyand - other countles who allke brenthe easier be cise the Kid is dead) should jola In. aud nike a sttostantial stiowing of their appra-- elation of Pat Garrett, Garratt is in Las ‘Vegas, and Is recalying an ovation of con- gratulations Crom the citizens. He will prob- ubly be tendered a banquet.” « “Billy was only 20 years and 10 months old, good-loading, and hailed from New York. dis career commenged four. yents ago at, Camp jiugche, where. ha shot and killed Janes J. Young, s Government blacksmith, ‘The celebrated Lincoln Connty war in 1873 fare, In full sways In June of that year. he and four companions killed Sheri! Bruly and Deputy-Sherli® Winduan at Lincoln, riddling them with bullets froin behind, «In duly of the same yenr he and five others killed Morris Bernsteiu, ‘clerk, and James Roberts, watchman, at the Mesealera Reser vation... A couple of weeks after thoy took four of Chisum's herders, Robert Beckur Charles Crawtord,. William. P, Morten, an Frank Baker, prisoners, and shot them down in cold blood, One of his own men, John McCloskey, romonstrating, he shot und killed dun, Last year he shot and killed James Grant and John Garrish at Fort Sumner, Ho was captured Inst December by Sheri Qur- ret at Stinking Springs, tried in April, and sentenced to be hanged on May 13, Ie Gsenyedd on April 27, killing his guards, He openly boasted that he had killed twenty-one men, whieh. is_ xo, as thelr names enn bo given... For three long years this boy has Kept a large and populous section in a state of terror, and our citizens are nuw overjoyed that he ins at Inst met his fate. ‘Cho Terri tory will pay Sherif Garrett_n reward of $500, and the citizens of the Territory will endeavor to raise him §2,600 more,” ATTEMPTED MURDER ANDSUICIDE Sepast4, Mo, July 12—A special from ‘Tipton; thirty miles‘ east of Sedatia, gives the particulars. of a tragedy enacted two miles from there early this, morning, .&- young man named F, M, Eastey was return: Ing honie from Windoor, where ho and his wifa had been working on a farm. Tha wite's story fs that they got off tho tratn at’ ‘Tipton at midnight and started to walk to Burnetsville, a distance of tweity-fiye uilles, ‘They procesded two mites and lald down to rest undor sume trees and fell nsleop,” How Jong they slept she could not say, butshe waa awvabundd bya report and & blow,’ and nfter romuining stupetted some time, she got up and tound her husband Inying-dead on the ground with a plstelin his hand, and his fave covered with blouwd. She ran screaming to the nearest house,—that of Mr. Clark,:a ‘farmer in the nelghborhood,—where it was found she had been shot through the head,, the ‘ball entering Just below. the eye,’ an lodging under the skin. at the back of her. head, Mr, Clark proceeded to where the Woman said her husband was Ayitute and found Alar with g bullet through “hi bral: dead, ‘The woman, who could talk although badly wounted, sald jealousy was the cnuse of we net, her huxband olalining that he had caught her In adultery with tha man for whom they worked at Windsor, Eagtey Was ‘about 25 yews old and his wife 2° The Coroner's uty brought Ina yordlet in accordance with + 6 FHC, ¥ . . ROBBERY OF A HOrety PROPRIE-*. ‘ror, , ‘ - Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune 1 LA Crosse, Wa, July 1.—Anthony 8t. Marie, the landlord of the Now Orleans House, . thie clty, way the victim of » heavy’ robbory Inat night,’ Tappening tp have sume bualy. Ness to attend to at the levee, he went down fox the purpose about 10 o'clock, wren the robbdry fs thought to lave taken place in’ lls bedyaom, adjoluing the common: sitting. room of his gues, Ie generally kept’ his’ money and papers of any yalué. fn pg. smnoill Iron box, which he always kept securely: Jovked, thi being Ina trunk, which be sels. dom kept looked, ‘Chis box, when’ stolen,' contained iil) of his cash and valuable papers, and contalued at the tine of the rubbery $330 In notes, $3,800 In deposit checks, and. $415 Incash, a deed to the house, an sneurance pollcy, and other papers of more’ or: jess “valug, ‘The theft was not discovered til thts, morning, when St. Marie went ta the box to obialn money to change 0 DIR and discovered the box milesing, Suspicion lumedlitely fell On B man by we nawe of Fred Hrisseun, a boarder and workman, who works on. the river, ad who fg thought to bave kyown Where the imoues-box was kept, ax ho ’ had watched where S% Marla wont to fet monoy. Jrlssenu was missed last night, hut nothing was thoight of his disnppear anee until the discovery of the. robbery and iis leaving without w word or paying his bourd, Hu ja supposed to tinve taken tha St Paul train Inat night at 10:10, ‘Tolegrams wore sent to. all pla aioug the river. and tho. roads lead. ing from this ety, but the man has not been heard from yale’ He Js. about 89 years old, though ha looks a great deal younger, It.fa thought St. Marty will never recover the box or contonts, oven: ahowld Brisstau.bo am rested. . ., 4 ars Ei ae pe THE WISCONSIN TTORROT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. St. Paur, Minn,-duly 19.—A family of eight named Meld wera butchered by tho in- sane fathor. near..Arcadla. Wis, Saturday night, and, aa it was remote from n telegraph station, no report reached the press until yes- terday, and, -in fact, nothing.was known of tho murdor until Sunday, when the. ghastly forma were revealed. A reportor describes the seones: "Ay we ontered the kitchen door we beheld on tho fluor sucruunded by a pool of blood the husband. and father, shot through the brain, At his side Inyo five- shooter of tho navy pattern, near him on a-chalr Iny a. hatchet, while on the table were powder and caps, In the room ndjoining was tho body of the wife and youngest child, a boy of 2 yenrs, both shot Urough the braln, Int tho nétie of tho bulld- Ing was the body of Paul Held, Jz. a boy of 11 yenrs of age, shot through the brain, In the burn near the house was found tho body of Andrew — Held, years of age, who was. shot, as. the others were, through the head. ‘The remain. iny four children were shot, and onv—a girl of 18—torribiy mangled with a hatchet, ‘The wounded ones were removed, a8 soon ‘as the erlino was digcovored, to an adjoining farm- the victims wero cov- red sett olgo cd ted a ghastly i v0! nid resante sight, A Coronor’s ary rendered 9 verdict In accordance with the foregoing facta.” A NEAVY ROBBERY. Spteial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . Keokuk, In. July 10—A daring robbory was comtnitted in Denver, HL, Inst night, by which William Scott, a stackt man of Han- eock County, Iltuols, and well known In this elty, lost $6,000, ‘The above anount had been expressed ‘to’ Mr. Scott from Quincy, Ill, to use in the purchase of stock, For safe-keeping ho had put the money under his pillow, and wakened in the tuorning to find Hone, It is supposed that he must huve beon chloroforuy -Mr. Scott found his pants tho following morning in the stock- yards. A party of men at once started across he country in searcll of the perpetrator of the deed, nnd the peoule of Denyor are great- ly excita vyer the event. : Spectal Dispateh to The Cateago Tribune, Quiney, Ill, July 19.—Information 1s re- celved here of a robbery nt Denver, in Han- | gnek County: inst week, | It geunis that Noah Boyer, of, this clty, agent for Keenant Han- cock, of Chicago, on Friday last. sent $0, to William Scott at Denver to buy cattle, By soc error or dylay the monoy was not recelved till pestarday, and Scott kept it in his pucket. During the day it ts stated his honse was entered and the whole amount taken. Boyer has gons to Denver, gnd no further particulars are received. Denver Is asinalltown on the Keokuk Branch of the Wabash Road. = E i. THE.CREEKS AND CHEROKEES. Speetal Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune, Litrin Rock, Ark, duly 10.—A: private telegram from Fort Smith, Ark., elves addl- Uonal particulars of the tragedy ‘at Qreen- Jeaf, Cherokee Nation, fifty miles west of that place, The facts are these: On Saturday, the Creek and Chorokee Indians had 0 barbecue at Greenleaf, Intending: to supplement the festivities with nominations of candidates for the Senate and Council, and a: Judge, Sheriff, Clerk, and Solleltor for that district, to be voted for at the clection in. August, ‘There were several hundred people present, numbers coming in Wwazonis fran Jong distances, “Liquor cirentatud Treely, and shortly some fitteen beenme angaged duadly malés, Friends endeavored to sepa- rate the belligerents, but without avali,. and: suon the scene became ong of ungovernable, pane and excltumont. Knives wera. flour shed and pistols“and shotmuns ‘iired: fnidis-! critninately’ and ‘with terrible offect,: and: elght persons were olthor killed outright or. mortally svounded, Among tha slain are. Robert and James Snttlaweight, William Lovott,-and three half-breeds, names un- known, A number of bullets were ‘fired: through a wagon In which a party of ladles: had sought refuge, but none of the latter “word serlously injured. At this writing no arrests have been m . ESCAPE OF MURDERERS, Hpeclat Dispatch to The Cateapo Tribune, lairree Rock, Ark., July 10.—An ‘Ozark special reports that, through the connivance of the Jailer, fonr 'murderors. sneceeded ‘in’ escaping from jrilat that polnt Inst‘ night. ‘Tha most notorious of: these were Jaines Casey and James Holland, whose trials wero In progress for the murder of Burgess James in Yell County in 1878, ‘They wore Indictad for the ‘crime, along with one Churles Holphrey, who actually murdered Jame: ifollund: ‘and Casey: being necessories : au planning all the details,” Helphrey tumed Stute’s evidence, and. 50 convicted: ita Accompilees, bub “justice was. thwarted by means of new trial and changes: of yenue,. and the gscane of. tha two mon seems ‘to have virtually cheated the gallows, It ts a singular fact that Helphrey, who was confined In Jail at the aume point, also escaped suine four weeks no, and is yet at free. A posse js fu ptire sult of Casuy and Iolland, and, caught, Ibis feared they will fail victims t mob vlolunce, The ‘people of Yell an Franklin Counties are stirred up considor- ably over the aifuir, and the outery against the Jax enforcement of the erlminal laws both Joud and deep. ' STAR ROUTES, ng PHADELPHLA, July 19,—This. afternoon Thomas MeDevitt and Legrand Ensign wero arrested aud taken before the United States Commissioner for a hearing on the charge of conspiracy tv ‘defraud the Government in cunneetion with the star route frauds, Dis: triet-Altorney Valentine stated that he was ready to go on, but thoabsenceof thedefend- ants’ counsel made postponement necesuary, and: the mon were held under $5,000 bul until Thursday ‘next at’ noon. Valenting:},% explained that other warrants had buen Ie, sucd, but that these were the only ones ri turnod, It was stated that four bonis tid HH Democratic party throughout {ts whole been ontorad, upon each of which aan, -torywas not taken in vane ADVERTS a8 security foraAN amount. Rremaring $24,400 for atar-route cuntractorsy ‘ho allegation ts that these bouds are worth: Jean, he fs charged with havi: of tha transaction, and with having anoged It. Phe routes ware not used, but were rul ‘at higher rates, * “ THE TALBOT PARRICIDES, i . Spectal Disvatch to The UAicugo Tribune, * . MAuyvittr, Mo., July 10.—The fate of Chortes E, and Albert P. ‘Talbot seéms to be settled at last beyond the remotest poss{bill- tyota doubt, Thoy..will have to explate thoir criue on the gallows, os the Inw hins dl- “rected In thelr caso on next Friday, July 23, in this clty, as Guy, Crittenden ‘has positive ly determined to interfere no furthor in thelr bubalf,as the following ‘letter from hin to Sherlt? Henry Foul will mio: Z i 2 melt “WL make the necessary preparation for carr! ia ing luto effect the sentenca of tho Court awutngt’ Charis gE and Albert Ve albany whuas-exoatle dity Sivas thore wilt Do ao further with that sentence, Lot sour |. ne Thuraugh tn: detail me they wore , botor Summon a suliciont number of «1 i sorve: Faw pone und {pauire tbe prope obsurys eee yiet Rett, WGMAs Ty ORES: cow poe mes sos THE. NATIVES, i; Mavaviuur, Ky, July 19,-—Tho Big Ane thraysh , Carter County, (are. havin trouble + with .an ‘organization; of ; outlaws: known as" Natives," Contractors thelr operatives have’, sume tle past, and lust week one man waa maphed ond afterward & mae 2 to, provent is -appeuring:-. as. a witness bis eeallaiits, +-Yosterday an attempt was, muda on Sinking Creuk to wreck a cons structlun-traia, and . wen. bude, fvers driven off frow ‘heir work, . The coun ty authorlties seen powerless to puta stop \ in a) {f they ara, leDavitt did not sla Rid i “apne pret Fridayit Interferences andy, Rallruag Company, ; now, constructing, thaly, pen” threatonod Toh, sarohisti to theso outrages, and tho Stat to remedy tho matter, The ond 1 9ked ta approaching completion, and ears wold M4 i ec Es hallomn wot st go on with thoir work pencetnity.| owed ta BEATEN, Witt A cLUy, Special Dispatch to The Chteddo Tritune, Rociesren, Minn, July 19.—Your oo syondent, in company with County-Attorney Eokholdt,, Sheriil Wiite, and two toputteg visited tha place where C.K, Stacy we found Sunday” night ‘terrbly}teaten on hy head, tho akull oyer!the ear fructured, 1, left clievk-bonen broke tn, his teeth knock i out and a fearful -gash--An--his chin, ste Stacy. lives in Farrington, and ‘was going on horavbaek Inst evening tofbaeri aaa the builulng of a Jarge barn for Dri Ey 0, ¢, Rear the Village “of: Cheater. - Witen whit , two miles ho was approached by a man wi 4 on onk club, who struek lin twice aay ih the horse, ald ones on the tet i had fallen to the ‘ground. “His. | : found tyonty minutes later walkin home, ‘The Sherif i would-bo inurderer. horse was iE Lowers Is on tht 2 Ont th “tral of thy ALLEGED Wr! Fit-POISONING, Suntivay, Ill, July.19.—On Friday oven. ing of Inst week Mra, HJ, Freeman, of Tayi ington, Ill, died, after an ilindss of an hour, : with symptoms of being polsoned, Tho Cor ner stinmoned a Jury on Saturday, and alter “holding 6 post inortum on the boty and hear. {ng the evidence in ‘the cnse the Jury ten. frat eye pb tt ra ‘vin 8 ult, Aco the oviuence that there ‘a saraher tnd cause that the strychila was adminis by - her husband, Hoary J. Freeman, ritns high, and strong talk of iynengierseat vulls,. “Freeman is under -arrest, aWvalting preliminary exuminacion,: which takes placa his evening, pinle’s Attorney W. WL Shing apuearl tor the paople and the Hon, John 2%, Ken for the defense, * Freestar had only pee Husrrled pboubsix wweuks,. | [0 -mutive NOWI, © 8 or A STRIKE ‘Tor FRE) * Bvectat Dspateh to Thé Chicago ‘Aribuns, Lirrne Rock, ‘Ark., July’ 19.—Last alght fin iinsuecesstul attempt was made by the Inmates of the County dull to escape, Those inthe tron cage nearly succeeded Sn betting outside of it. Whon’ detected, two bara tro Inches in width and ‘half ou inch In thick ness had been severed, and work on the third wns well oder. vay, Jaekson reen, & white man charged with th ‘ his brother-In-law in Lonoke: tounge ra the leader of the gang. They lind two cas; Kalvgs ands A, Pires eorndrud ie fo the possess 5 ie ‘us lin tran. foymed Into saws. | east MURDER IN NEW MEXICco, is just unearthed at a. point twenty miles north of Farmington, New Mexico, Tha crime was prompted by undue intimacy be. tween-F, DP, Jennings and Mra Lewls, wits of :the viellm, On,the 8th tnat, Jennings, at the Instigation of his paramour, mu Lewis, thelr intention biting to’ go nied sourl and fet mnarricd. ‘The murder wasa, ifaw oa a atter unearthed ond the guilty pair arrested, Pte et BANK SWINDLED., Dernort, Mich, July 19.7A_atringer alte Ing the niame of E, CO, Alexandor presented two certified chiecks - for-. $3,800: on the ‘Traders’ National Bank-of: Chicago’to the First National Bank of Kainntazoo Saturd: mud secured nn ndyatice: on’ them of $i ‘They proved forgeries, © ~ - POLITIOA OHIO PROBIBITIONIS13, Speciat Dispatch to THe Unitago Tribune Cincinnati, O., July 10.—The Conventioa of the Ohio Antl-Liquor Alllancé people will bo held- at the’ Loveland <camp-ground, twenty-five miles from this.city, to-morrow, ™mombers of the’ Allfanco‘on the ground, and exourslon-traing will; It is: oxpected, bring them info great'-numbers during to-morrow’ forenoon. TheAtlinnes hes only recently come into public notico, but Isa strong atid vigorous organization.” It 4s the most potent prohibition’ organization which has ever ; flourished in’ the State, and there Is .room for ‘the © bollet it will, bo . .the «- Republicau _ party's most’ dangerous enemy at the polls; The course’ of the Inst Lugisintura in Its treat mentrot prohibition laws, although politi: ally wise in thé opinfonof’ the great mass of ‘theyRopublican’ partyy-wad ‘atlll frought, as ‘the-result shows, with danger, Prohiblitve legislation yas avoided for the reason that ‘radieal Inws would: have‘nliensted the Ger- “mans, and the prohibition people would bare been Batisfed with nothing that was not rad- feal.Tho ‘fact -that the Loglatature, in the face of this dilema, nveided protilbition legls* Jotion: ling fallen ‘far short of prelfying '-- ‘the -.." prohibitionists, snd hence - thoir” present.’ strong organization and tho nominating convention ot to-morrow. ‘There are threa candidates on the Republi Boater, for his opposition to the Stubbs bills ‘Mr. Richards, the eandldato for. Lieutenant: Governor, for the saine course regarding the Stubbs” bills and" Judge . Longworth, the . candidate for Supreme Judge, whose hablts gre; .not always ‘those of 2 total nbstalngt, These three fentleinen will be opposed by enndlidates to be named by the Convention to morrow. ‘Three’ names will be pre! sentet tha for nomination for Goveraur those of Gon. Hirst, Judge Geddes, and’ ©. W. Rowland, For Liautenant-Governer | and Supreme Judge quite a nuznber of nsines | inaye been Suggested, some of thon pI tH pent. men In thy State. The Alliance claims tht. It will be able to Pou ‘a yote of 60, ri Poilticians pay it at 10,000, Either: Sxurs will bo aufiicient to: seriously injure Repub Tenn Shanser. sre vales comings necelt ance.will of courso come ¥ froin ie epublican ranks, and, while he TUBpeOLS 0 pal ta seraelo with ‘the Democrats ine corned, it con fll afford -to lose 80 8! fh ‘constituency a that commanded | ‘4 ‘the’ Anti-Liquor Alliance, At the prel i Taleb da le tt ean | ‘@ . Eat po held to bo sire /Lhe .anti-prohtbition attitude of ie n de secount at a ‘howholo burden was thrown upon \épunltenns, ona their defeat. was prudicted DY HOovoryepeaker, —°. . pie VMGINTA. i TAanmsonnona,' Va, duly 19,—Trvo_mem- ryof'the state Central Republican Com: ‘mittde, who have heretofore acted with Ce! X -Wiokhan).and ‘the Straightouts, have ny out In favor of fnalon with Malone's fo Foriall, United States Internal-Ravenue luctor of the -Fifth Virginia District, ee fore A-Straightout,” lias also declared coalition with Mahone, . : ‘MANGE BY_A NOB. veront, La, July 10.— Wash Allen.® nogro,'was taken from the Mansfleld a night by thirty or forty masked men, taken! Kingston, ’.aud hanged, for killluz ‘| Booth of thas piace, fast Saturday night Whe O53 ns ra a GEN, WRAVER.” ‘Lrxcoray, Nob,, Jtily 10,—Cen, ‘spoke at Wahoo, this State, to-day, and spoke ‘hora to-night to ®amall audience, Hu mas sfour lore spreches In the Slate, 3 at "> A BALTIMORE BLOWOUT. nd Taurmony, Sa aly 8—ThoSferebafi? . ond, Manufactirers’ ‘Assoctation of tls ae composed of all the lvading merchants fe Wacturers, and business-men, have ae to hold: a grand." Sierdi-Gras” testly : Baltitiore In“Octobbr next, In contort i with the formal celybrition yf the lot ark ston of water from the new. Guopone s desided Cyyenalgl ta Le a traoy Gorm snd, ‘Plour Exchauyss wd other organizations will cooperate, A display willbe of the most Hueral aud er Tota character. Arrangements have madé with all ines -of travel Jeadling : ‘fraction the SesquecCentennial fa October ms Sanra Fe, N. M., July 19.—A foul murder ‘ ‘There are already n largd numberof the | that’ An Ucket to whom they.take exception: Gav. - ary. exeullent a0! far as - B, Weavel *