Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1881, Page 3

“UIE CHICAGO 'TRIBUN TUESDAY, AUGUST! %, 1881—TEN PAGES, here when they encounterad = Milligan Ho passed tho corner ahend of — the and Hopped Phore on the southwest corner, and, calling them foul nines, agked whnt they were tnking upall tho ron on tho sidewalk for. uhuney mute some puaceably reply. whivh tho gro took up, and Just then the revolver wis riwn, Lyons tea quite positive that this ts. all tho provocation there was for tho shouting, but WoO BULLET ———— ibje Tragedy Near the Core pie of State and Twelfth aets ho fs vertaluly mistaken, ay nearly every oue In Streets, tha vieinity who witnessed the nfteny. ony chute —_—_ooo the negro was pushod into the streot,and wis struck at ovoral times. Accounts diifer na to who waa the agarossor, but thore seems to bo no truth In the story that Milligan was exaapertted Ueoutse hia overgrown inistress wus unnblo to fan Lyona says ho did not sed her until after he shooting hud been done, He anys that the firat bullot struct O'Mara, and that tho texto tho almed directly nt him, who had done nothing to offend him, and fired, Me doiged d, the Other go Men Shot, One Dead, ‘ Seriously, by o Negro, aie Promptly Arrested, and Assasin. : mi Ho Fired the Pop. Tells Why and the bullot poased over his herd and struck ——_— “Tile Donny” In the breast. ane thon caught : tho wounldd man as he wns falling. “Aro you wteveo,” that partiontar section whoro | shot?" he askod. “Oh! yess I'm dying." was The ud ensscdness most do congregate, was | thoroply; nid ina few moments tho grout, crime srr about 8 o'clock tho scone of what is strong, man gta vi i or so, Jttat tne prove a doublo murder, up “and,” cone want had happened, mols ETmetancesof thostiooting appear to | ted the ‘aie with her cries, ho bidy. wis t ns follows: Dennis Mahonoy, James | Lorno into the corner drng-store. Eyons then bo abou Htherman named Frank Lyons | startedto look for O'Mara, and soon found him Qara, and ant ‘on tho south atde lying on n couch In pm saloon near. He spoke wero olng west few dora. from | {cevly,and naked for apricat. “Do you, think eo ou cna stand the wound?” Lyons asked hin, “Yes; I'm going to try, but i want a pricst, of Twelfth strect, ; shouaty in caso I fail’ ig hant 8 prieat, of State, whon thoy jostled be sta cotared man named Jerry Milligan, arainst 0 lored ry Mara has vlways borne nn excellent charac: companied by a colored woman WHO | tor, and that ho lives with his parents, ab Le ty tho ‘cuphonious appellation of “ Camel | and sister at Englewood, Bi parents Drotnnsy and who is sald to be a notorions backed At men Jostled Milligan thoy Pry somnething nbout his taking up tho wholo O'MARA’S BTATEMENT, The following anto-mortem atntomont was taken last night by Justice Suinmortield: ine oppropricus opithots My namo fe James Patrick O'Mara. [am lives sidewall, and aed aoe reportod to have eatd, | to nt tho ltock island Shops, Tain a switenman tobim. are etnom.” Jorry Immediately pulled fortno Lake Shore Road. Tata now rational, eat svolvets and, pointing it at tho nearest pot, Sarl that tho wound Troceived to-niwbt to bim, blazed away. ‘This man, Engolhart, Jn tho boad from n piytol-shot may prove fatal, I ‘one q volver, Ut and tho bul- | dosire to make tho following statement: J was hen be saw the rovolycr. _ , | On Stato stroct when I wosshot. Deny Maho- ettook effect (n the bronst of Dennis Mahoney. | Ooo vee with ino, A colored man Bhar md. followed bya diate) Tho first ebot was Immediate Ce on riick anothor Oo! Recon He rnp loe oth mon wero removed ‘tho nearest drus-store, nnd Drs, A. H. Burr ty 7.N. Pascoe summoned. Maboney soon ex- anda eithout uttoring a word, ‘he shot, tok Brect In the breast-bone, near its articulation anid, * Don’t shoot ine,” and be lot me have it, He never suw me before In his life, that L know of, ana I never saw him bofore, but would know him if T saw bim again. ‘Tho above statoment was made before mont the bedside of the above-named James Patrick rt t! O'Mara, this lst day of August, at 10:30 o'clock with tho first nib, and propabiy fe vorud ano pm. JOUN SUMMHRPTELD, J.P. toric (archo was a switchman In tho | _ At a lato hour tho police clulimed to buvo Maboney o Grand Trunk ond, had | found ovidenco to show that tho woman Kon- emplor ot yesterday. ils wife, foating ho | Hedy was accessory to themuricr. Tho wife of would ot deunk Inst evening, had followed him | 98 loonkceper namod Schneider, doing business near the scence of the shooting, is sald to have heard her shout to Millizau, as he was pushed off the sidewalk, to ehoot the follows, It is likely that othor witnoases cau be found to corrobo- rato If this was tho case, Thomas Watah, of No. 1429 State street, nnd Michael Hackett, of No. 83 Btato.strest, were locked up in the witness- room with Lyons, but thoy elthor knew nothing of the shooting, or cise donted it with the hope of getting set at llborty, MENKY 8. LAWLOR, an employé of Hyman's livory on Hub- bard court, was brought into the Armory at a late hour by Officer Rovnay. Ho tates quite positive! it the woman Kennedy ordered Milligan toshoot, When ho first saw the party they wero on the crowsing, and angry worda passing botween them. One of the white men scized the negro and pushed him out from mong themeclves Into the streot. it was then that ei mentoss: shouted out, “Shoot tha — with the Intention of prevailing upon toasgiogpome, _sbe saw bim feavo the saloon on State street and go wost OD Twelfth strect, thd was on the otbor side of the atreet, when sho. taw the shots tlrod and her, husband fall, - Sho was, of course, ainong tho first to reach the spot Shere hier busband Iny bleeding and specch/oss outbe sidewalk, Mrs. Mahoney says sho saw the colored tan do the shooting, and that ber pusband and the other men wero quiotly walk- ing nlong the. aidowalk and did not offer insult to the colored couple. 4 ‘A patrol wagon waasummoned and Mahoney's body taken to his house, 1433 Indiana avenue, . "Ag soon ns tho shooting took place tho police jn the yicluity tonk monsures to secure the arrest of Milligan, whom thoy know from the de~ scription given by the woman gecompanying him. The woman wna nrrested at her room in the old ramebacklo building known as the '*Ico- Yor," on Thirteenth street, nour Stato, and Mulgan was arrested in State atrectaatoon, JAMES O'SATA, ’ itecbman on tho Michigan Contmi | - > ei Postion at Englewood, was conveyed Inu FIRE RECORD. police ambulance to Mercy Hospital, whore tho wound was examinol by the resident physi- CUIVAGO. clans, who fotind that tue ball had euaten ee Anothor infamous attempt to set fire ta the the earlty of tho furchead, and were of the | oporit ab elther lod, in the nasal y-house known os tho fustitution of tha oe or ad passe down. eto the thront | “Little Sisters of the Poor,’ at tho corner of and been swallowed, Although serious, tho wound was not necessurily fatal. Fathor Heonoberry endeavored to administer tho rites of tho Roman Catholic Church to the injured man, and Juatico Summerficid attompt- totake an ante-mortom statement, but the sentdeliriaus condition of O'Mara was un- favorable for @ proper reception of either the Jaw or the Gospel. Oficer John Gallagher, who was carly upon the scene, ascertained from somo of the by- standers that a colorod woman, living nt No. ‘Throop and Harrison streets, was mado at 32:1 o'clock this morning. by some fiend who poured. kersosene oll upon tho shed connected with the building and thon sppled a match thereto. A atill nlarm to Patrol No, 2 brought assistance ‘and tho blaze was oxtingulshed after a toss of $160 bad Leon occasioned, ‘Thoro was diacovor- able aes night no clew to theperpoteators of the rage, NEAR EAST SAGINAW, MICH. 11 State atreot, a structure- known o3 tho Bptctat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune. elton ‘was 'N witness of the shooting, East SAQINnaw, Mich., Aug. 1.—This morning and bad been heard say that 8 boarding-house, tencment house, supply store, and a barn contaluing a quantity of bay on the mill promises of J, A. Batchollor & Son, eight miles down tho river, wore destroyed by tire. Loss about 85,000; partially insured, the man who fired the shots was hor uncle. ‘Upon going to the house he found acolored ‘woman named Ann Kennedy, who ls woll known tothe policoas the kecper of a Clark stroct io, and whoso nick-nnmo ’ throughout: “Cheyenne” {8 “Camel-backed Ann.” She confessed at once to having beon preaont at tho shooting, and said her‘ man,” Jerry Milligan, ‘watthe one who fired tho shuts, fic had been home sinco tho shooting. she acknowledged, AT CLAYTON, IND. CLAYTON, Ind., Aug, 1,.—Courtnoy’s Mvory- stablo waa burned, with contents, includiog but went out immediately nftor, abo | Horses, bugles, baraoss, grain, etc. Loss, did not know whoro. ‘Tho officer, ordered | $5000; insurance, $2,000, , tetaginy Hie to the station, Bho Fetuotantty | 8 . : ddso but ‘on the way north on State streot A KENTUCKY, Sighted Jorry standiog In a * Dago" restaurant Mar Twolfth street, and exulalmed: “ Thore he fs; thnt'a tha man who fired the shots?" Gallaghor promptly ontercd and arrested him. Hemado“no resistance, and bad no weapons about him,’ “At the station be stated that he bud siren tho revolver to a negro known as “dbiner.” Detective Rodavy Long started out for“ Shiner,” whogu real name {s Henry Jobn- + on, and met him on the way to tho station to relioquish the weapon, He in employed at No. {08late strect, and wre Hehting the Iamp in front of tho huuse, when Jerry, whom ho knows ‘ery Well, came nlong and gave him the revol- ver, Ho made no explanation as to why be Wanted to yet rid of it, but “Shiner says ho beard tho shuts, and sugpeoted miachiof. MILWOAN MADE A SHORT BTATEMENT, Clahaing that he acted in golf-defense, and was then jput downstairs. A roportor saw him shortly thorcafter, Hue was perfectly sober, and quite, calm ond collcuted, In “answor to questlons, §=bo confessed having done the shooting, ond volunteered to make a truthful and complete statemunt about the otlre atta, In tho morning be atartod with ni for the Emancipation plenta, and as ho wis setting out picked up a revolver, which bad bea lyin unused about the house for three , ears, They were on the way home, whetAnenr elfth stroct they encountered a party of drunken men, stagzoriug along tho aldewalk and partially blockadin, the way. Mo manayed tod Patt thom, and then turned to seo baw Ano and ber little boy, aged 7 yeurs, woro cum- cee gehen, One Of tho drunken party ited him, io an Spaultlng tono, what was’ looking at. He anid he a8 not molesting thom, and then another spoke Up and calling hin a “black — — —,"" onlered him to move on, Hoe again replied to Fiz, whereupon the big fellow, the deccased oes Pushed him off. tho sidewalk, and nothor ane of tha party struck at bin, Ho er ground, and they were about to re- finmence tho Attack upon him when ho drew aaeeolver: and fired IIrst ut one aud thon at the er, oid You mean tohitthem?" asked the ro- “did that," was tho prompt, response, wey would Hava struck mo Te hon, ‘and Iutsetunday gee oat cause, Besides, only KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED An Apathetic Election Vestorday—Sen= ator Beck's Ro-olection to the United Staten Senato Concodeds, Louisvit.e, Ky., Aug, 1.—Kentucky elected a Stato Treasurer, nincteen Sonatora, and 100 Rep- sentatives, and the Third District, composed of twonty-one countios, a Judge of tho Court of Appeals, J, W. Tate fa réulocted Troasurer ‘without 9 \tion, and J. H. Lowis, Appellate Judge, Bae . majority. ‘the. ‘6 eloc tion, except fow places, was oa very quict one, and 4 smutl vote was polled, Io- turos show Immaterial Ropublican galos., ‘She Inst Logishiture stood: Sonate, thirty-four Democrats and four Kepubloans; House, cighty Democrats, and twenty Kepublicaos and Greon- backers, ‘Exuctly how tuo [ogialature vlected to-day willstand It is impossivlo to say, but it will cortainly be overwhetuingly Demovratio, and with a big majority favorable to tho retloction of Mr. Beek to the United Btatos Senate, as.alt votes not pulled are counted against him. The call ofa Constitutional Con- vention, an impo it mensure, is oyain de- foxted by the public apathy,’ Ferbups tho quietest lection over bald In this city was that to-d: Loss than 6000 votes were 20,000 buve elections, o ay. ct olled where ‘more than en cost at previous following: Repreacntutives _ were First District, John MMilbun, Domoucrat; So District, Pull’ Gernor, Republican; Third Dis- trict, E. F, Maddon, Dowourat; Fourth District, Nlobard A, Democrat: Fitth District, J oud, Demourat; Sixth District, Kvane D. Albert, Domucrat; ‘Sevouth District, W. 'T Juckson, Jr, Domocrat. Of the seven Domo- crats olooted to tho Legislature frum this city and county to-day,six are kuown to favor tho revicotion of Sonatur Beck, About tho same ratio will hold good over tho ontiro State, > COLD POISON. A BacesHorse Ridor Who Won a Race in Opposition to Mis Employer's Winhes Is Supposod to Have Beon Poisoned, Sptctat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Kansas City, Bo. Aug, 1.—A very sensational case was reported at police hexdquartera about Su tho vurner of Fourth a id Tay! lo'clock to-night, At that hours young lad Wwret by threo ‘mou whom Luevar saw betore, | named Ford fell in conyulslons on the street, Taek iueeked out threw of my front teoth, and | and, whon carried to the Contral wta- De,Lowin, Ail that Covers, morning DY | tion and reauscitated, clatmed that he uid you ever sev the man you ahnt beforoy” | had been’ poisoned §=by =the owner of the race-horso at-somo point in Missourl, whtob ho bad ridden Inst wook. ‘Tha buy fy woll known aan race-horse ridor here and in Colo- rado, Ho haa ravod a a fe since the rave, at L knows of, gab. They had no causo tee rpickin’ on me, bocsuse I was wa along peopla | wane bualness. ‘Iwo or three white Gem fuer ate ny to just after sald I aerved 6 Urisouor is a t: ical negro,finttenod | Baturday, but the thick line, rotrent! bis rel yw! im an Be tl 5 forchoud, jetty black | ran away with bii id wo! frerwards tho lor, and ‘woolly-headed, He' was born & owner save him a bottle ot linamioat and told save and ralscd 0 St Paducah, Ky., and is now mata yea eto this city when fon of 2unx Man, and suon obtained the posi- art eR du the household of H. M. Wil- tl tout hold this place for twolve years, or lode, iee's 2a, When the fumily went to Me. Tho past four yoarsof his Iifeuas not pte reditable. He took up with Aun Kenne+ great enaep (ooking, but thoroughly depraved, ite be lea hla conduct wasin keeping with too F the Police ees been savoral tines arrestol come bared for disordorly conduct, and bo bi ab Tegarded an a and dil Pine feliow, Fa red picnics be Dave we up disturbances, but bo managed to day, mscif at the Emancipation plonia ye: him to rub the horse's leg and drink what was lett, and hodidsu. Ho wus Immudiatoly taken alok, but, Delay placed on the car, managed to reach bone. doutors say he cannot recover, and bis symptoms show be has taken beladonoa, 2 A SUMP FOR DEATH, Peter Mertzon, a paintor, 05 ycars old, ying with bis wite and family at No. 70 Chicuxo ave enue, attempted to commit suicide'at J o'ulock yeaterday afternoon by jumping’ out of tho third story of. his residence, Ho struck the sidewalk some thirty-five feet below, and wis badly injured abuut the ribs aud his left shoul- - der, Drs. Clark and Simpson, who uttonded bit, noe mitress, Ann Kennedy, professes not to | think be may recover. Mortzon has becu suffer 08 sovezal Much about the row, Jerry | ing from consumption for somo time, and sud> Olly. ghtcos abead of her, and genly vonoluded toend bis existence while ly- then he was calie qe oedy dosti, | him, | iru in bed yestorday, Ho jumped for the wine and Held a lod a black something or | dow, shou! -by to bis wife, and sprang eet Hi clear of tho sidewalk Into the | clear out from the casement, Rada were loing in dpou mi drat asennad red, he ‘olutua to have heard THE: OHIO JOURNALISTIC TROUBLES, ~ ore the peck threaten to kill him, ‘This was Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tyibuns, t Jer roeciver wae draws. Bho alsoatates | Toxuno, O.. Aug, 1,—Through Mr, J. M, Brows, banrod his cout and hat an started off'ss ang formerly the Aasignce of the old Toledo Com- Chie to Jump town, but sho ‘advised him not mercial Company, {t isicarned that, whatever may be the arrangements between tho two berakcataaments of these two witnesses areto | Coshocton publishers, one of whom, Mook, had LY Ty 0. men Reaquiigg? Of tao murderod iman'and O' prosent: publishers. of the’ Teeurum wad Come DIFPERE, mercial. Also, there is no occasion tor enfurcing elt tpt plac, ue lives at No fs Gonoo! | doen The uate guns if have Gwen orvugt ret, In B, ves at No, 00! bee lowoad, rove! to the notice -of Bleck by the steps recently anes a pores Der eeke i EeouiWy, | taken to Tele the mortgage at Coshocton to fren dotionl a tves d comply with # form of law, LbPloyed ae tad ko . JUVENILE STABBING, - Soe citys yee Eddle Bender, 13 years of uye, living with bis parents at No, &3 Centre ayonue, was stabbed twioe iu the baok, but not seriously, at 3 o’clovk yesterday afternoon by one of two youn cows herds, with whom he and bis companions bud some difticulty ou the prairiu west of the corner of Hixteenth atrect and Westeru avenus, |} EpMaae (Bat by ianeley Charles Behm, Otto Mays nun, and u boy numod Crowley wore attacked without provoonllob: hut Capt. O'Donacll, who visited the sveny, thinks ‘they weru the nye urewora. The cowherds were pursued by bin, and ong, a buy bummed "Glggiv" Alurpby, wus ually captured at big home on Wright etrect, noar Canal, Keefe, who did the cutting, bas nok yot been caught u Make soe thoy mot with * Iitg Dewy % Ma bul’) & was well ited bh Lyons knee nite aoaualuted wit im by reputation only, ain ed foutt to "Twelfth etreot, and drank tate and ‘twelfth siree to put away bia gold watch and a taloun on ra and wout for this pure Thoy elfth gtrect, Just west of wero soburning = frow + Lockport, Ill, whero he hag resp ROCIOUS MURDER, John Stanner Kills His Mistress in Cold Blood. With His Revolvor Ho Sends a Bullot Through Her Brain. Tho Most Wanton Assnsination. on Rece ord in This City. ‘What can he characterized from tho evidenca iniand as nothing else but a most brutal and premeditated nuirder, for which tho denth peu nity ought nud probably will be inilicted, touk placo at about 9 o'clack Inst night ina antoon No, 1621 Bouth Clark street, and thorein Mrs, Lizzie Cloveland, the proprictress of the pluce, lost her life nt tho hands of her“ lover,” Jonn Stanners. Tho only witness of the dinballes! deed was Mr. George N. Houghton, a wall known: and reputable citizen whoso busi- neas is that of contractor. Llis story fs detaticd ton reporter last night is to this ef- foots About 8:30 o'clock Mr. Houghton, ace companiod by Bir. J, Uannon, on arebitect ond builder, was returning Ju bis bugyy via Clark stroct to his home, No. 245 La Salle streot, and when in front of Mra, Cleveland's saloon Mr. Gunoon proposed that thoy stop for a glassof ficer. Dismounting ond entering tho saloon, thoy saw the womun In the barrouin, the frontroam of tho building, and Stanners ina small room adjoining, eating his supper. Tho woman. helped thom to thelr boverage and thon. went out tho. front dour, When tho two mon went out to where they had left tho rig in front of the place, no rig was ta be seen, ‘Thoy made inquiries and were told by Stauners thut Mrs, Cioveland and “a red-headed woman" had got into the buguy and gone toward the south, Wondering that “Lizzie” had loft hor pluce without any attend= ance whatever, and surmising that she would presently roturn, Bir. Houghton made up his inind to wait, while Mr, Ganon decider te pro- ceed homoward without tho assistance of thu ride, Houghton waited about for fully. bait an hour, Walle walting impatiently, and wondering if ho ought not to report his loss to the police, Stan- ners, who had ceased cating, approached hit nod asked: “Huve you fet, u gun?’ Sere Saugtitont replied that he bad not, Stunners re- plied that he himsclf bad one, but did nut know where to find it, und thon walked away toward tho back room of the saloon, n sleeping ela ment. Returning, ho remarked that | Lizzic, “tho —— —," bad gone to Murphy's. Sir. Houghton was standing inside the saloon be- hind a scroon which shuts off tho viow from tho street, when Lizzic returned, full of anima: tion, and walked in smiling, Sho sniw her” Jover, — Stanoo: atanding 9 fow feet © bebin Mr. .iioughton, and her frat wore a8 sho entered wero a greeting to him, calling hitn, famillarly, “Jack.” Without any bealtaucy on the part of the brute go Kindly addressed, that porson draw two revolvers, and, polnting them both full at her, when sho was not more thnn two foct away, remarked: “ You ——. Vil kill you.” With these words ho shot once from the wenpon which he held Jn bis right bund, and Mra, Cleveland FRLL TO THE FLoon A cditrsr, the ball baving entered her head jus: above tho Jeft tomple and causing almoat Instantaneous denth. Horriticd at tho sight, 3! hurried out of the front door, j buggy, and harried toward the Twenty- second Street Station for nn officer, On tho way ho mot Otlicer Pat Maloncy, wha us goon ag he bad been told of tho eccurrence jumped In the vehicle and returned with nil ry to the saloon, Tho officer enteral tho placo to find Stanucrs, who bad ovidently ob- served his entrunce, making forthe back of the bar, He grabbed blm, turned him ono side,and wont bebind the bar blmscif, where he found upon the bonch beneath tho bar-board threo re- volvera, all londed, and one of thom with’ one empty chamber. Stanners was taken in tow and locked up at tho Twenty-sccond Street whore a reporter aftor- iim, Ho wns neither drunk nor oxcited, but presented tho Appearance at astupoticd person or a decided *chump"— porhaps both. He claimed that the thing was purely uccidental; that one revolver had myate- rlously exploded when ho laid the three upon tha bar; thut he had never quarroied with Mrs. Cleveland; that ho was not intimate with the woinnn, and cousequently not jealous of uny of her actions. He explal the manner ta witch tho revalvers came into his possession by saying that, after Sirs. Cloveland hid gone on her little ride, be was shutting up the house, thore being no one present to attend to tho businucas. When ir. Houghton jumped Into hla iu tho back room clos tho windows, he sow the throo rovotvers lying on (the , and wus just. taking them into tho front roum forsafe-kecping when Mra. C, entered ‘the house and bo luid them upon tho top of tho bar with the unfortunate result afore- ala, Stanners’ atatements were so manifest! tho manufucture of bisown stupid bruin, his contradictions so palpable, and bis pervorsion and donial of wéll-known facts so painfully up- parent, that allbe said wentfor naught with the allicers, who know him, Ho {s ans oxecodingly stout-bullt young man 2 years old, of 1 coarsy and heavy cast of vounte- nauce, and with nothing but his tine phys! to recommend hin. Sle ia a stavedoro by Qtuny Job that bo Bo ear ur more ho has “ boarded" with Mrs, Clova- and, and was ber only boarder. Several timos heretofore be hus beon arrested for creating troublo with hor, andwas, about throe months nyo, fined $5 by Justice Wallace for shooting at her. At that time Mra. Clovoland repented for causing his urrest and unmurmuringly paid ble tine nt Court. He has repeatedly shown his jeal- ousy of hor, particularly in the caso of her oc- al association with the wforeruid “ Sture phy,” who proves to bo a giloonkeeper at tho corner of State aud Twentieth streets and aur- Daniel, 1¢ was this man to whorn Stannera referrod whon he sald that Line zig had gonu “to Murph Stanners hag lived with Mrs. Clevoland abort two years, and from the reporta current in* tho nelghborboud ‘was her uccopted “friend.” He is from moar ectable and well-to-do friends, who will doubtioss be cailed ‘upon to aid him In eseaping the gallows, ‘irs, Cluvelund, whose dead body now lies at ber home at the rear of thosaloon, waa divorced: in this city about a your ago from uinan of the samo nauie who is now in thecity, and employed elthor us ao agent for an oll company or as wn agalatant ina billiard-room, Thu cause of tho divorce was his misconduct. Sho basa boy 1L re of ngo, But little Is known of the wornn’s {ators privr to the time of her ailiiiation with Btunuers. Sinco then, however, sho and he havo been frequently In trouble and ber saloon Decning ao offensive that Ligut. Shen soveral times bus been on tho point of requesting ‘TUK REVOCATION OF HER LICENSE, Such recommendation will not tow be necessne ty. Sho was about 3} years of age,sbort, though lamp of atuture, ang not Unpropussaeloe iu np. pearance, nnd had sho Hved would doubtless again within a short time have become a mother, ‘Tho noighbora who fucked In aftar tho murdor, all gpokn of her as a ‘ood-beartod woman,” but none of them claimed to frleuds, They all bad muck to say, but no one cared to spenk of the *red-heated woman” aforeauld, further than to way that she wus a Mra, Keating, tho wife of a Urickiayor (ving at the corucr of ‘Thirty-firat and Dearborn atrects, She had ngught to do in the caso exvept to Lu a companion of the deceasod in tho fatal rido, BIMETALLISM, ‘Ex-Sonator Thurman's Specch at the Closing Sosalon of the International Monetary Conference, Varia, July 2. Mr. Thurman spoke as followss ‘The gonural dlucussion having closed, I pro- pose to submit briof obsorvations on sume of ite points; but thoy will bo little more than an expression of my individual upinions, with littio ornoargument, ‘Cho first qucation propounded Ja substantially a follows: “Have the diminution and great oscillations Jn value of allver that baye occurred, espectully of Jute years, been injurious or not to vommerce, and consequently to geucral prosperity? is it desirable that the relation of vyaluo between gold and silver should be stable?” Ido not aca how it ls possible to give any but an alhrmative auswor to these questions, unless, indeed, the uso of silver asinonvy {a to bu wholly discontinued, and no onu bere or olsewhore ad vocates that. Although, according to the toylo of gold monomotallists, I¢ might seom thut if uo excivelyo gold currency {4 tho bost far ono coun: try it must be for all countrios, yet 1 do not un- derstand that any one proposca to Inaugurute measures for the unjyorsal domonotizution of allyer, Silver thon, ina greater or loss degree, ia still to be used as monoy by commergial nus tons everywhere, and this bolng adinitted, oun quirod to prove that wreat relative valuo tuet novos arguments ree Leese i) ite sarily bo injurious to commerce and tu general prope ‘if And a4 old js alsa to bo used, is It porequn: ly abvioi at the rolative yaluo or the «twor mo! ould be- xs stable as tal possibley Tho effect of an wreatly Huctuatiog ocurrcnoy and creditors, at on formor and at onoth Unatable and upon debtors Mino to tha injury of the rio the injury uf the lat. tor; tho discouragement to produciion, the un cerlalnty of employmont, and the diliichitics of exchange, to say nothing mure, are sufticicut to demonstrate bow great are the calamitics that such # currency iseure to fuilict, and bow Sis porative lathe duty of Government to provoat Or ut luast to initigate them, We are nest asked Whother tho fuctuations fn the valuation gf ailvor of late yeurs ure to be attributed town Increase iu the “procuction of hut mvtal or, rather, to jugislationy’ fe scons fo we very clour that they Were caused by i friendly tegistation, and nut uy. inercaseal produ tlou, coord|ig vw the table presented by Dr. Broch, the moan prico of aliver in the year 1845, fu the London market, was 109 of silver for t of wold. and the moan vrice or ratio In WT, jy the eam ‘were sone fuct: Ulons, not very great, however, oud taking to mean of tho ‘whole twenty-nine years, we haya tho steiking fact that tho reia- tion was 15.76 to d,—being ulmnost exactly the legal refation (145) to 2) that hoa existed fi France for about soventy-oignt years, and that: now exists In tho States. of the Lutin Union. Ibut during the twenty-nine years above inen- tloned the production of oli was enormous, and was in value at toast double that of silver: so that di ajthar motal ahuuld havo lost value as compared With Uo other, It would seem that it should have beon gold and noétsitver. Yot their relative value was precisely the same in iat that it was in 1845, Hut in 187s pegan, both in Atnerien and Kurope, that course uf legielnuon to which, In my Judgtwents ure chielly to be at- tributed the monotars troubles which thin Con- ference has inet to consider, Ju the United States, by acts of Congress of 1873 and 1974, silver waa demonotized; and altbough the error, after a lopas of nevordl yenra, was correetel, yot tno coinngn of full legni-tonier silver Is wroutly restricted. In Europe, Germany and tho Scandinivian States have becumne gold mono metalic, while the Stites of tho Latin Union have atinost wholly suspended tho colnnge of tho white metal, ‘pnt metal being thus by torea of legisiaUon conionined aba dishonored, Its fall in value was fnevitable, and the only mattor of surprise to me is tbat it fe no greater than it is, Look at the facts, 10 1873 the relation between gold und silver was 15.03 t0 1. ‘Then commenced Ube legisiation of which Ebave spoken, and its atfout was instantly seen. In 1874 the relation wit Hh 18; it $870, 16.035 fn 1876, 17.805 in Isis, pet Ie ne, 17.905 In 187, 38.003 and in 1880, 08 to 6 Wasevera result more dircetly, traceable to it8 cnuge? ‘fue next question propounded Is this: © Is it, oris it not, probable that ifs wreut, group of States should agree. to 8 freu and line Iintted mintage of cols of the two tnotuls, having full iegnl-tender faculty, ina unlform Propurtiun for the gold und silver contained Ju tho inonetary unlt of each moto}, 0 stability, if nwt nbyolute, at least very preety in. the ralative valtioof the metals would be obtained?” It night, verhaps, bo said, by a person disposed to be bypercriticul (which fam not), that: there is kome tinbiguity in the expression, “a rent kroup of States" In this question, Tho nauons oC Asta form great group of States. So do those of North America, And certainly all, or the principal Bates of Europe, including Great Belts aln, cannot —supposo | that we question wi us to dise queation whethor a bimetallic union in Asia alone or America alone would have the effect suggested by tho question, Theinquiry isdoubt- Jessa practical uuc, and {8 to be construed In the clrcumstancea that brought about. tho holding of this Conference, and capecially with reference to the States here ropresente: Tho question, thon, may be stated in this wiso: a Wore a great group of the States of Europe and America to form and maintain a blmetutiic union, such as that supposed {1 the question, would tho result bo a great stability in tho rela tive vatue of coined gold and silver?” In my humble Judgmont that would certainly be the result of such a union, provided Great Uritaln and Gormuny wero preties toil Without thoir concurrence, or at least that of uno of them, [ feur that tho day is not as near ns I could welt when it will bo possible to form such a union and to make it cf- fective, So lung as thoy stand opposed to bi- metalliam other States will bo PEporet to it or occupy An expectant or neutral attitude, and tho pronounced bitnotallio States will nut per- haps bo sutticiont to form Wat grand group upon whuse formation ond maintenance success Is said todepend., And yet I believe that bimet- allism will ultimately prevail, for I cunnot seo how tho vast struuture of credit,—the most dis- Unguishing feature of modern Industry and commerce,—cnn be supported ona gold basis aloue. With both matils its base bas often been found too narrow; with but one {it would be, to my apprehension, positively unsafe. ‘The re- muining points, though interesting and worthy of serious cousideration, may, without inipro- -priety, be called minor pointa, and I sholl not at ‘present offer nny observations upon them. But while the American people pellove that tho existing money syatems of the world groutly need rofurimation, thut the present status is in- jurious to vominerce and general prosperity, and (so biudrance to that’ triondly intercourse and barinony among States thit ‘ore so much prompted by. mutuully. beneficial trade; and while thoy belleve that ‘one of tho most ecf- fective, if not the most effective, reforms that could be made would be the adoption of bimet- alisin, yet they are too well inforined not to know how slow Is tho progress that truth often inakes, und that it {s seidom the purt of wisdom lo reject what is attainuble and reasonable at tho timo because it fulls short of somothiny bot- terand more desirabic. I think, therefore, that in view of tho difticuitios of the situation and’of the conflicting opinion of States and statcanicn, iny Governinent would not prabably feel it to bo its duty to reject any aud evory proposition that comes hort of bimotallism, Relying on tho goodness.of its cause, and be- Neving in Ste uitimate triumph, it could afford to march step by stop instead of inslating upon reaching the gonl ata single bound. Butit wo be invited to halt nt a half-way boure and tarry. in {t tor a season, we must, bofore wo accept tho. Invitation, be well agsurod that’ the tonoment ts not a dinyerous one for isto Cth Now hore, as it svows to me, Iles the chiof obstnclo to tho neceptunce of the propositions in the question. Ench of the propositions, us f understand it, re- quircs that the United States and France, and, perhuye, tho vbief States of the Latin Union, shall open thelr mints, and keep them open, for the freo and unlimited colnage of silver into money having full loal-tender quality. It Is not for me to say whut France, or the States of the Latin Union, or: other States of Europa hore represented, may think of such propo- altions. ‘Choir delegatos will answer for them, i( thoy see fit to do so, I can speak in rofarenee to my own Government alone. Would BUCH an Areutnent ng that propores bo able to the United Stutes? 3 ain bound, ing frankly, to guy that I think it wou! Thoro {bt great und vital dliference between o grand bimetull.e union, that, by fixing and minintataing o stable retudou between gold and silver, would stop,or at lenst poworfully tend to stop, the efforts, so often nude, to drain a State at one time of one of the matnis, and ut unothor time of the othor, and a littic and half way unlon that inight lonve cach State Maple to a recurrence of such driajus. Now, if 1 under @tand tho views of ny Government and of the A‘ncrican people, they do not desire nn altornae tive standard, —cold tardy and silver to- mors yow.—nor a single standard, whother of gold or slivor, and certainly not the single sliver stand- ard, ‘thelr stock of uilvers money is less, in. proportion to the wenlth and population tho country, than that of most com ol merclul nations, while, on the othor bund, thelr blovk of gold iy Very lurge, Js steudtly tnercusing: duy by day und is Iikely, unless prevented by some biunider, ta continue to Increuse. Uudor auch clrouinstances It Is but natural that the Government should hesitate tw enter into any agreement the effect of which might possibly ve toleasen tho amount of our gold, It would cheerfully becomo n party to n great @bimetailic union, which, If formed, would uf courte open ity mluts to the freo colnnyo of silver; but £ must be permitted to duubt whother, without such a union in existenoy, It will, by vonven- tlon, surrendor its power over its own colunye. In guying this, 1 would pot be understood ns undorrating the Importunce of the Gerinan and Boyle propositions. Iconskier them ns stops in tho right direction, aud entitled to most re> Bpectful consideration; but, in my. jud: nt, thoy fall far short of what thecxigoncy requires, and I soo no probubllity of tholr acceptance, —————= DIED OF HIS WOUND, Charlos Mausticld, the young wan who was stubbed June 13 by Wing Leo, a Chinese laun- dryman at No, 990 South Clark streot, dicd at about 8:80 o'clock yotterday moraing at the County iloapital from primis consequent upon a knife wound fatho tho thigh, For shout three weeks prior to bis death Manstlold was s0 much out of bis bead that bo could make no Blutoment relative to the alfair, and iis Lestiino- ny rolutive to the occurrence Is lost forever, Shortly after tho stabbing, ‘He Thipuns pub- shod an account of the affair to tho affect that Muanatield - bad haste in tho Jaundrying of @ abirt to allow the Chinainan oxtra pay fur bis work. Culling in the evening ho rofuaed to give such oxira pay, but eeizod his clothes that hud boon washed, and started out, Wing Leo followed bin and selzod bim by the cont-akirte. Muansield struck hit with bis fst several times Inthe fuce, and Leo thrust the knifo into bis thigh. In revently inureasing tho Mongulisn’s wall ta $2,600, Justice Wallace practically held bin without bail, and he Is now fu jail. In Mangtiold’s death there ja recorded the frat case: in this. city wi ne Chinaman Ogures ag tke killor of 3 Caucasian, ‘The inquost Upon the docensed will be held at 0 o'clock this morotug at tho County Hospital, _ See” TENEMENT-HOUSE ROW, Patrick O'Connell and Willtan Fowler, oocus pants of @ tenement housa at No. 109 West Fourteenth streot, bad a bloody row at o'vlock yesturday morning whon thoy wet ty tho hatl- way, ‘The cause for the tight Untes back ta tho last of u series of putty dickorings between tho wives and obildren of the two men. Thelght of yeatord: moroulng berun as U'Connol! Bi soniothing’ “sey with uo. “resented nu by'atriking biin fn thofico with bie het, Fowler denies having nade se of pny. suck expression, and siya that hele was ined in wait bim inthe balland attacked bl a Mt all events, Fowlor wis Lrouyat to the County Hospital with ols lower Jnw badly fractured and his oars badly spilt, ~ Ifo is also injured internal> ly about tho chest.” Connell was bold by Jus: theo Jugersull tn @ 2 Moctoty i or aye # near Ry. = Time was,and notw fur ftom our present generation elthor, when the Court was a viztt which Diled auy mun worsby of the nuwe with Utler disgust, Thy language toward who wore the crowa wae wlulogt, Jucradibly abs dect, aud ovorythiug in tho Jan’ wrayitated tus Ward tho orb Ou ta tkroue, juimlious or yihere wise. Bren mon tke Goethe, Wieland, Herder, were courtiers in the least creditable sense of tho word, and 80 Was Alexauder Vou Humboldt, who avenged biinself for bis sult-tnllicted buinilis avons io a very undymnitled vale corruspoiidonce, Which, pu death, fell on tho Prugsiun Court, P wll tke bolhog water’ on un wits ncut—some. thing ju the style of Curiylo's Reminiscences, Durring the latter's ingratitude. Tho Pruvalun Court, all stuck upin uniform, wate very Gad Gals; ati rocepdous, ett dias ,| Sultoay no records dgrecd on necount of special | Stir balls, sth? and ho did not wear a tinifor hoe ters. ‘There was no room far women aries are flowers excluaivety sprung from Enylish roll) within that olrele of trom and ocendton to shine or ple: Hone family which connect vi i 1 btself with the iterary tnovement of Goothe and Schiller’s thes and ati undeavor was made by them to create what tho Fronch eailed un salon, But that very frinily was sunsidercd had lived ** within the rules” of a madhouse. Wo shall not namo ft, but only inention that the ast cubapleuons member of (tilled, soma time axo ut Nico, a poor earthai vessal which bad fine midently run nyainat that terrible Iron vessel Blainarck, and come to gelof in the contact, By tatriig anurmaly, Gortnan poots have cole Urated women on all Kinds of instruments from the clarion to tho Jew's harp, yet women oxer- else vo tntluence over society, Innumnerablo artista strove hard to idealiza, German beauty, and a King of Bavaria went so fue nd to conse erate it hall of bia palace to tho portraita of Be vartan beauties, but women’s inilueace remained Ja statu quo—negntive, To the assombiies and tea parties and plenica of the middle classes, ast cuurel, the men res Matned isolated on one side while the women yos- siped on the other: and In the amall townsofur- many women wiil Hock ta ton and coffer parties to “olash" and xonsip, while thelr husbands stay at hotne atteniing to the business, and tho serv anta to the cbildren, : Gerainy is yeneraliy poor, and, as toshing ineans to be backed by a woll-filled tron safe, the only perscns who could indulye in representation. by di Jewels, furniture, receptions, horses* cirringes in Germany, anit is now, constituted, ure tho Jews, J havo sovn once a German salon, porters the only one thutever existed beyond ho bine, Itwas in E-——, a lovely iittle town in tho Forest of Thuringia. ‘There fived a dow- ayok tho widow ofa Prine Minister of tho rand Dukedom where the town was situated, Anomigrated abbo had tutight her French to jerfection, and initinted her in all the arcana of ‘rench literature and high life. She wasa very smilable porson, notwithutanding her sixty atiri- mersor winters. She had succeeded in assem: Diing round her ounce a week a circle of mun of seuse—inen who knew bow tolcave in the ball with thelr overconts tholr professional idear, Projudices, and jargon. They were sure to meet & bevy of ainiable, well-informed women. Who- over of note caine to the cnpital of the Grand Dukedom did not fall to. make the voyage to E—— In ardor to piy a visit to the Dowager; and it waa Inher salon that I met the afterward famous Montalembert, eaxerto go on a pligrim- age to the Caatle of thy Wartury and the cbarl- alto Institutions of St. Elizabeth for the purpose of writing ber life. He was thon nm promising young mun, very asectic, vers shy, ond happy to findtan occasion of converaing in French—bis knowledge of German being at that timo very primitive, It washer rare distinction that, allowed tho Taroness of B— to keep 2 sulon. Sho was, rel- atively speaking, poor, living bn a pension and from the débris of tho fortune ofa busband rumed by his high poataca with low pny. She eave her puesta weak tea with stale bread and foubtful butter; yetit wasn great favor tu be admitted toher honse, and overyhady went away delighted, especially nt tho prospect of coming back, e i ‘The ruln of German bousehotds is the casino. a kind of club, of which one or nore exist in every, town, bowever stnall., Durmg the day the casino ing rending and smoking room; ‘out In tho evening it becomes a restaurant, whore, tenor conjugistmmemor, the manof small Incomo willspend his money In good enting, while bis Jnrge family is obliged to put up with tho most homely fure. Tho wife is pinching and paring athome tokcep ber family in poor tut decont apparcl, while tho “truant husband" will con- sumne oysters and drink champagne, or indulzo in the costly primeurs of tho senson, Dress bo- comes in that case next to nothing more than a ratmont commanded by decency, or destined to combat the rizors of the scason, and taste js re- duced to silence, where even the most ordinary conifort of life is forbidden fruit. PERU GETS A GOVERNMENT Calderon Made Constitutional Presi« dent—His Messazc-Nows from tho Interlor, Panama, July 20,—The latest news from Peru isto tho afternvon of tho lth inst. In Stage datena on Sunday, the 10th, 2 quorum was fInal- ly obtained, the Peruvian Congress was organ- ized, and tho business of. legislation began. Fifty Senators and eighty-five Deputics took part {n the opening ceremonics and in tho trans- action of tha business of tho session. Jr. Fran- clsco Garciu Calderon, who has been Provialon- al Presidont for some months, was elected Presideut of Peru at tho first session of tho Congress, Dr. Culderon, accompa- nied by tho several municipal organizations which nssiat at such ceremonies, entered the Congreseloual Hall and was received with grest applause. The readiug of the message wos much applauded, More than 2,000 persons were present ut tho ceremonies. Tho military bonore ofthe day were rondered by tho battallon of Celudores and tho Pichincha, No. 2, both clo- gantly uniformed and wellarmed. The message is a brief documont, and throughout renders a} Puront the ditiicuttics, doubts, aud dangers which the Provisional Government 18 surreund> ed, Nover, porbaps, was tho Prosisent of a country called upon for official epecch under circumstances so paluful aud Bead Be Chilian army in possession of tho Capital; a rival claimant to power perambulating the ine terlor towns, and with an army at bls command ‘any thes more powerful ‘than tho few re- truits who acknowledge tho auth Provisions) Governinent; no archiv ury; no revenue: Ministers with ermuty port: but tho valnful inemorics ‘of tho rule of }ardo, Prado, and Vio- rola, who have -brouxbt perdition on Peru, Prado and Piorola are held up to public conden nation, ‘Tho foriner, ruther mildty, fs reminded that tho perlod of his dopurture for Europe, as be eald,to buy arms and sips for Poru, was most inopportune, and brought profound agita- top vw tue public mind, Merola, the revolu- Hoalst of clebt yours standing, uses tho sword wih which he swore to defend bis country to + verthrow {ts Government, and that, tou, in the resvice of the wuewy, ‘Tu the constitutional overonient succeeded monarchy to all Ine tents and purposes, the the Hberties of the peo- ps ure ground ‘under the beel of a corrupt Digtatoraviv. Tho Dictutorship ruins tho Army of te South, aud rejoices in its overtbrow and gnothilation at Taoun and Arica, After spond. ing $100,000,00U from the National ‘Treasury, atl the xifts of the clergy taken from the nftara of the ehurchos, and the gifts of Jewelry. of patri- otly Indies u Lima, Piorola makes tho crowning failures ol the war, and Charillos and Miraflores: rebuke bim ng the murderer of thousands of bis country uien suerifived to fis ambition and Iznu- rance, und the ruin of hiscountry, President Calderon sots two ‘Obie ets before the leyletative bodiva; Firat, the restoration of tho constitudonal réginu; and, second. an honors able peace with Chill, His concluding wonis are iinpreasive: Tho sotemy slience of the tombs which we bnve passed on our way to these hulls, and which now surround us—tombs of heroos who fol tighting for one Uayic-tlnt of our in dependence,—is interrupted by one voice, which anys to ua, Procure tho union of altyartics, save tho country, through the law, and bury forever personal ambitions, Hearkeuing to this clo- quent lesson, let us unite te deliver Peru from tho ovils whieh oppressticr, United wo shall realize our objeat; divided, we shill consumute our own uli.” If was after tho delivery of this tnesange that Calderon resigned tte Bros visional Presidency, and was Imimedintoly clect~ ed Constitudonul Yresident and took the usual onth of altica, Bs that the Europes of tho United Stites in recoguizing tha new Constitutional Government of Peru, ‘Tho Montoneros have beou active in the In- terlor, although in smull purtics. Soma time ago thoy captured a numberof Chilluns, aod alter mutilating them horribly suffered them ta roturu to Lima. Tho Chilluns awear yongeanco for these outnizes, and ouly a few. nights borora the steatmer left two battalions endeavored to osvapu from tholr cuartels For that purpose, but wero prevented by thor ollicors, who fortunate: dy suceceded In controlitug them. Lina ia hot ‘ot safe from the ire of the Inte if those vonze- ‘al reprisuls aro continued by the Montonoros. A lotto to the Sfarand Herald, dated ut Lin, July ', wny's that during tha weok previous a part of tho expedition tinder Col, Hecubarren, gout to Huures, wont over to tho Piurola faction with thalr arms and amuuunition, and that tho ree mainder of the troops, ta: avold contagion, ave bean ordered to return to the Cape ital, Thie," nddw the correspondent, “Is tho most cmpbatio proof that little or no confidence oan be placed in these new ievied, and aa it was tho tirat experiment of the kind imudo by the Provisional Government the result te most dis- peerteaing, Wonre also tuld that Col, Cucerca, goumanding some irregular troops in the iminc- diate interior, und vader the ordurs of Plorola, has routed a dutucbment of soldiers seat up by tho Governmont « week sitice. This, however, bus not yet Leen made public otticially. Orders have been given trom the Coillan beadquurters: here to shuot ull of Sierola’s followers who wny bo found with urmie Sn thelr handy, and ouly a Tow days ayo a combat took ee near Chiciyo, between somo Coillun soldiers and band of Monteneros, In which thy second In command of the Poruyluns was captured by the chums, tried Ne & drum-head court-martial, and shot, with cloven uf bis wen, Theso guerrillas are to by freated us tho frane tircura wore In the war of 7 es ee A Sorious Kxchange of Nachols, Denver (Cul) News, Bomo little {ime _alnco It. A. Riddle, a marricd tau, arrived in Denver with a view of looking As eeentric as if they Uv suino prodtable tuining iuvestinents. in unler to by poudy to fake advantage of any force pias clare fr, Riddly bronybt with bin 1,000 in Government bonds, and ene or two Other thousund dollara In the way of Packor tnoney, dir. itiddle wasn gentlenmn of socty! habits, foud of tuxking Hew acquaintances, and uotjuditerent to scelug everything there wae tu be seon In Doover, and he’ forgot all about tiloluy and other busincas and devoted bimsell tu having 8 good tin. Onv evening tho main object of ‘bie visit proased upon bis tind and be paid his hotel bil, put bls 80,000 of Governwont bunds in a xripsuck, and was rap idly conveyed by carriage tw the Union depot a short thine before the Leadville train was to pull out, It so huppenod thut Mr. Joseph Choensy, a traveling representative of several Kuusna City aad Bt Loula bustoess trot, bad tuude arranges ments to gu to Leadville by to sume tral, aud ox AMUSEMENTS. THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS, THEO. * ha reached the Union de) timo as Mr. Riddle, wi looked the twin ‘brother of that the latter gentleman, t about the samo nth i that In some strange. way Riddle was on fore he discovered tha infstnke, about the gripsack to indicate that It owner was tho card of Ki, Flying back to Denver out dispatches on every line, on.” Sut Hudson, of Kanana Mreitiddle sent | MATENEEY THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS In the EXPOSITION RULLDING: NIGHT —Mozart 3 RAINY eptigeeliancons Batections, s = Sym pn FRIDAY EVENING oquost Urograny RVENING—* People's" ‘Tiekots, Band Weents. Foranlo at the Exposition MILWAItD AAAS Stannaoe Tes amen. WHITE.STOCKING PARK, BASE nurrato. ancaco. BALL OUR MUST FORMIDABLE RIVALS. ‘Theaday, Augnat 2 Thursday, Auguat Maturday, Angust Gd, Games commence at 3:42, HOOLEVS THEATRE, MONDAY, Aug, 1, every Mvaning. Wednesday and Unprecedented Success of JAMES O’NEILL, a LAN i$ MOMKIBON, in the niost superb play of modern timer, THE DANICHEFES. F.C to hie wripsack for a night shirt and found tho $1,0u), stalms, telegraphed the fi ver, and everything was maile right, a RICH CALIFORNIANS. Tho Personal Property on Which Core ,San Mranciascans Are 4 night bo looke 000, fle went ‘autio Riddle t tain Woalthy San Franetsco (Cat) Ezaminer, The supplemental personal property aasess- ment roll, filed on Monday with the Auditor, foots up $190,765,920, of which $19,463, 6 It is probable that collections can be made on about. $100,000,000, riches of sune of our citizens are given In Charles Crocker's assessment sums up S19,- Some of the items are as follows: 1,87. shares of Central Pacifle Rallroad Company's stock, $10,000,000; 84,7: Southern Pacific stock, $5,000,000: assorted rallrond bunds, $2,000,000; 11 land Water-front stock, Peter Donobie is assessed on 860,000 in money, on $2,000,000 Rallroud stock, $ Hehe stock, and v3 shares Onk- jaBaturday Matincen, 000,000 San Francisco (ins- 1,000,000 In Ouinibus Stail- A.F. Davis a down for $70,000 !n money, and $100,000 In stock In the Bay & Const Rall- rou Company, South. Pucitie Coast Rallroad Bay & Coast Terminus Compuny, and other stocks. James G, ¥, Fatr ts assessed for $42,200,000, 7.135 shares stock SW shores California Bank, $1,430,000. inining, stock, |. 20,318 shares of Ophir, 24 Jacket, 34,000 shares Pacl Company, 500 shares of Paci! Flume Company: ‘Last Weak of 51 at Week uf the STOCK COMPANY, ‘The Thrilitng Iealistie Drama, ‘I'he [HIDDEN HAND!| OTA LOMA T in The Mantes ACME SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC ‘THEATRE, The Cheapent Firat-Clann Theatre on Earth, (5c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Becond and Last Woek of the Great Success, UNCLE TOMS CABIN! Valmer & Co.'s Magniticent Transformation Scane, The Donkey, “Mike,” und Kentucky Biave Chanters, Matinees Wednosd: ¢ Mill and Mining San_ Francisco 8000 shures Virginin & Gold Vater Company, 937 shares Golden City Chemical Works. James Jz, Flood has 1,125 shares Nevada Bank stock, worth $225,000. hos been assessed for 33,300, property and $250,000 in mone: is us follows: James C, Flood shares Nevada Bank, , $100,000; 20 shares r, and Flume Com- 000 shares Sun Francisco 0,000; 97 shares Golden ky, $20,000; 9,000 shares ter Coinpany, $300,- 474 shares Giant Powder Company, $00,000; 491g shares stock Atiantic Glant Powder Company, $30, money, $250,000; solvent! $1,000,000, ¢ Co,,” controll shares of stack of Yellow Jack: 1 Scorpion, Sav: Hale & Norcross, dated Virginia, California, Best Beleher, and other ming companies, $10, re , 1,000, &Co., Trustees of J. W. Mne- 70 In personal Pacific Wood, Lun pan g Gaslight stock, ol Virginia & Gold Hil 000; 47: , Saturday, and Sunday, MYVICKER’S THEATRE, AV ANREATURUAY MATINRES, MAGNIFICENT. PRODUCTION Of the REALISTIC BPECTACULAI DRAMA, THE “WORLD!” "LUNAS '* PK ‘TIC ASY: 3; solvent credit credit, $250,000; 35,- BAUMS PAVILION. ronld & Curry, | mwenty-socond-at, Cottaze Urova und Indiana-ave. and ovary ovening during th aay evening and ‘Sunday Minti a GRAND CONCERT. Admisaton, 250; Sunday Matinee. Lc. SE, JACOBS Olly ___. kay, are assessed for $20,657 property and $750,000 jn money. ‘The priuci- pal items are 7.125 shares in Nevada Bank 0,000; 32,000 shares Pacific Mill 700,000 inining 5 hares California, 04,110 ghares Congolidated Virginia, 14,718 shares Yellow vacket, etc. Leland Stanfori ts assessed for about $20,- 000,000; of this $350,000 Is In diamonds ond wardrobe of self and family. Other items fre as follows: 14,737 shares Central Pacific Railroad stock, $10,000,000; Southern Paelile stoc! yarlots railroul companies in which he ts in- 000, Mrs. Mary FY. Company, $1. 00), — 0,570 8 },000, S. Hopkins ts rated for $17,- 211,000. She hns $1,500,000 In railrond bonds, 18,015 shares Western Development Com- uiny stock, $10,000,000; 495 shares Misston ldge Company stock, 3. quantities of bank, other stocks of Jesser value. a FORBIDDEN FRUIT. Mr. Abel A. Ruwson, a well-known member of tho grocery guild, was bofore Justice Hammer yoeterday, charged with having taken Improper Uderties with ble*blooming mald servant, Sfles Hosa Brandt, tast Saturday ovening whilo his famlly wys away. He admitted baving in fun taken sotne tolerubly innocent liberties with the handinaiden, but beyond this ho had no inten- tion, pon honor. A full bearing will be had this ce THE SONORA RAILROAD. Saw Francisco, Aug. 1.—Advices from Guay- mas July: 18 say that tho Souorn Railroad hus running fifty-soven miles, and 64,000 ties are’ on the ground for track-layiug. Flo Overdid It, Francisco Chrontcte, f woadchopper, is now Incarcer- ated inthe Nevada County Jail awatting trial tur anattomptto murders Chinaman, Whe bi to prison ho sald to one of the vonvicts, Yhat beathon will div, so tho beat thing fy to play olf crazy. howling, and for several days and nights bo made the prison n pandomonium with hisaected wild ravings, Now he ls confined In a stealt-jncket, for be really ian manine. Ils attompt to appear innd had such an cifect upon n inind tready habitual tutoxiention that his Tuental faculties were thrown into a scnseless wi » Tallrond, anu ror 4 tm 2s] RHECMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, © Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Goneral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains BIN Btlchaela’ ‘Thon ho set up weakened by rth ls St, Jacons Ort. as ‘No Preparation on earth equal Aer, Zacons Ory as uftering with” fering pain aimpteanit chec SANFORD’S GINGER, of 560 Cents, and every one can have cheap and positive proof of its Directions !n Eleven Languages, 80L) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A. VOGELER & Co., Batsimore, Bud,, U.S.A MAGNOLIA BALM, AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIZS Tho brilllant, tints of Complexion for which ladies strive aro chiefl ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them, . These roseato, bowitching hnes follow tho uso of Hagan’s Mag: nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- aya reliable articlo, Ists, olin Balm conceals removes Nal- edness, Erup: ences of excite- ment and. evory imperfection. Its effects are fmmedinte and sonetnral thatno linman being can detect Its application, * ~ Sick Ieadache, Nausea, Dyspevsta, ising of food, tiatulency, crampe and pains, hysteria and nervounnoss, followed by lanuuor, debijity, and tose of steep, call for prompt of BANFOKD'S GINGEIL “the Gelictous and only" combination of Jamaica Gingor with chulee Aromatics and Fronch Brandy, Howare of worthless imitations sald to beasgoud. Ask for BANFORD'S GINGER, and take no other, Sold eve erywhore, WKEKS & POSTER, Boston, HAIR RESTORER, and continuous w gee mination WORLD, Mrs.S_A._Allen's ~ WORLD'S “ur Restorer: I§ PERFECTION For, RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY, tenews its life, strength and growth, removed, A match- iB Its perfume ‘sich and sare, Sold by all Druggist. ~~ over 40 yours, ZVLO BALSAHUB (irs Alla) A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing. It removes Dandruff, aYjays all itching, stops falling Hair an fons, Se ie delighcelly fragrant. © gloss, ane is y fragran Prica Soventy-fvo Cents in largo glans stopporod Bottles, Sold by all Orupgiats, every biomish, VILAL RESTORATIVE, aR Ne woes WTA nestonurn. Meatorce Nervous and Physical Debility, ete. boxes of 59 pills, UBU5 Wu) Bs aah al. ‘CAUTION. toned Quy. signature ur det bat, Lim fur a written guarnuwe vohased uirect trvus Wy, OF 8. BM, BIGENSOND, M.D. of Gale & Uiooki, Pal b Laku-wt, wholesals . 2. Ww forfelt %uW) fur any fail- th Hloura'a Vital lestorative {6 iM ‘an ebasck, Slaveuson ‘Tho gouuine can id promotes a rich, boautifa] nts fur the dru Treaty eyed will Hoag