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* Markieh tions that Gambetta Has "Been Defeated at the Polls. 4 —— ress An= arations to Suppress Ee ¢leipnted Outbreaics in Ireland. _————) Indic A Government Victory in Portugal and o Liberal One in Spain + + — Yesterday. * ——- Oppresston’ and Injustice as They Appear to Lord Duf- forlns, —_———_—- ‘loomy Forecast of tho Orops in India— = Feors.of a Famine,’ * ¥RANCE. . sue BI horriontes masa ‘ ‘Aug. 2L—Atiha elections to-day for wanbors of tho Chamber of Deputies, the poll- fng here’ Was perfeutly orderly, Tho cngorness to volo was generitl, an especially largo number of votes having beet polled nt Bellovilte, Chose RERGTIONS, + Sisoui bolter that tho new Chamber of Deputics nage favornbio to free trade is doubtloss moro un Tha only new member elected «in Paria le ‘Meredin = (Ire reconeilabie) who was returned in - tho sion of tho Reventecnth Arrondisso- ae i ‘secon ballots will bo necessary Lo- tween Godell (ownpartiat) nndy Pussy (Ortenn> fat) in the Eighth Arrondissement, and between Camillo Farcy and Itane (Republican Unton) tn the Second Division of the Ninth Arrondisse- i resultof tho voting in Hellavillo {s re- garded throughout Varis us a signal defont for Gambetta. In tho Firat Diviston of Boltovillo, out of 8,008 yotescnst Gambetta reccived 4,570 and Lacroix ‘ tn Second Division Gambetta recolyatl 4,985, out of 10,01, and ‘Tony Ravitlon 4,510. Gam- Dotta’s nbaolute majority required for nn elece don wasone voto. ‘Up to the prorent tino fitty-threo resulta aro known, of which forty-six ure Republican, ono Conservative, and-eix eccond ballots are neves- sary. Tho oandidates retiected In Parla are Spuller * Hopublican Union}, Anatole: Delaforga Casso (Extromo Lett), Floyuct (Extromo Loft), Lock- yoy (Extremo Loft) Barodet (Extreme Jott), Brisson, Vivo-l'residont of tho Inst Chamber of Doputics (Mopublican . Union), Altaln-Targo (Repuvlicans Union), Tirard, Minis- ter of Commerce and Agriaulturo (Republican ‘Lett, Louis Biano (Extremo Loft), and Farey (Mepublican Unton). Loxpox, Aug. 2L—A Paris dispatch says: “Out of 6 constituencies It ins beon a walk- over in 14, In fourteen depurtmonts out of + lyhty-six tho Renetionnrios bave boon entirely deserted, while in fourteon others they only ‘contested one seat In cach." “OA COMMENCIAL TREATY WANTED, Aseml-cfficlal note ls published, which repeats thoassertion that France bad no option but to break off negotintions for a new commercial treaty with England, and says itis to be hoped, therefore, that the opinions of tho English pub- Moand English statesmen will soon admit tho acossity to which France had to yield. , t GREAT BRITAIN, , DISTURBANCES APPREHENDED, ! Dentin, Aug, 21—Tho military authorities hare beon ordered to propare tiying detuch- ments to proceed to diferent parts of Limerick County at © moment's notice, aa disturbancos are apprehonded. GOLD SUIYMENTS TO THE UNITED STATES, - Loxpos, Aug. 2t.—It 1s reported that £500,000 wilbo taken fromthe banks for shipment to the United States, ene Be Pa ae . SPAIN, THA LIBERALS VICTOnIOUs, Loxpoy, Aug. 20.—Tho Daily Newa has tho fol- lowing ‘rom Madrid: “The clectiona have me sulted (n groat auccoss for tha Libornts, whoso candidates aro returned in two-thirds of the Polls already known. A GHEAT FRAUD * ‘was detected a fow hours before tha polling be- gan. Two hundred and Nifty persons wore bribed to voto euccessivoly undar falac names In avery district in Madrid to sooure tho roturn of the Consorvativo candidates. The Yrofcot obtalued full confession from tho uccused," PORTUGAL, . A GOVERNMENT Victory, Lisnos, Aug, #1.—At tho oleationa for mom- ders of tho Chataber of Deputies to-day, of 147 feata only about twenty wero otitalued by the Vatloua shades of tho Opposition, —— AFGIANISTAN. REINFORCEMENTS FOI THE AMEEM. Laxpus, Ang. 21—Tho Viceroy of India tele- Mapbs ag newa recolyad: from Caniihar that itrong reinforcements ro on the roud to Join tho Ameor’s troops at Kholuts : BY MAIL. - Lond purrenin Ix TUNKEY—THE OLD TALE * 8fO vaguely termod British lnteruste sat, OPEREASION AND INJUBTICE, is SUTANTINOVLE, AUR, T—Tho attitude which nl Duiferin meana tonssume fs becoming alanis Spparent. In hfs olttelal relations his rdship hus aystomutically abown that exquialt. ey for whieh ho is distingulehod, ang has aint kalaed [n tho offcial work an amount oye ett ay mmpathy which was nolthor on- be hor desired by’ his predocossar, Having nae here, not ag Enyoy Extraordinary for i tmonths with a clonrly dotned epeuial miles salt but as ordinary ropresuntative of her Se Raed for an indefinit: porlod, he avidently Wen 1 a pare of ‘bls duty to ostab- on. rotations with the: fonding: men Meee and of all nitionalities, and to Sen insclf thoroughly sequatntod with the arlous and oomplented elénicnts af whut ‘Turkey, ii , the Porte % general way about tho desire pitty. us eatubilsbing cordial relations between Anne and ‘Turkoy, und wbout tho: niuttal ad. oun Which would thereby acerito to buts otee nea ‘but it hus been obacrvod by tho keun- in Urkish diptomatiste that ho fs nlways cold te zm urded in thy mody of oxprossing himecif, tay hae Occasion ho {4 reported to bave said i Uritish pubic would not allow ah ‘overnment to ally ftealf: closely with alan uh ates {t vould porcolve samo nd of tinpravomiont-tn © tho” provinolat Uptagteat Adininistration of the Hinplre, served a present thoment no auch signa tre ob Maue ro Hits ot Injustice und oppression col TUlnrage ay (nto wht tho ‘Hinbussios from Cor con, fronts {n tho prayinges, and graduully be- THeeN A 20 the public throuyh the prews, of ie nee ceOU tS notonly limit the freedont Wels aw foe He ritish Government by pros but ae neecllay ef hostility towurds the Porto, terpriad me Utne scare way private che batura on forelun capital, by whieh alone the Velour eaurucs Of the country onn be dor the Bist Hi tho special nocessity’of oxccuting while Big, Ae Artely of tho Bory Vrouty, duced iment ates that reforms shall bo ith cd ‘ond Tigroeyy qugea, mauled ease bot q en repoutedly: tha suitnn Prine stinieton, and ir youd ins ivon nt once Sorfuunly f ate Fevall of oertaiiof the noe 8 Uppal eave and corrupt ofllclals, and by wouil Ter inwat of sonia hiv Suncdonary who Dresentute CxtenRIG pawers Ag HM RONUIO ons whi iN Of the Bultan's bonovolent inten Huth the Hut O refurmé wire belng vlauorated, w Fecopiizy a eae ne, M Naor: " of de tag ge Armoniats qeations but iets rouRtte Bun for goed diplomatic action WIN bu bas Anbanentte (une, bocuusa three of tho six anu because ware, abeunt from Uoostantinunic, Maingenn te are wt Prescntin tha wonth of fenerat any ie Which the Mabommcdyns bn fo aa lite work ea Altutators In-parteular ahacairy IN INDIA, .—The jutest reports ff cu it wre withering an : stuIro cattle apoio ‘Ucerialn villages water for the Recta ary decided ecttee- On tha Whole, prose nb bls cunvorantions at Y ho bas apoken enoral Way mv VHA CHICAGO 'TRIBUNL: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1881, ho trrecoverably loat and severe nearelty be dt evitable. “The harvest reports from Coon. are ako onnsatistagiary, fhe decounts from at othor parte) of dndia are tnirty Rr, The senaon'a outtirn of badge is y ty he mmaunily short, ko facas Berga and Rebar are concerne bat more favanitle re~ Porta gome from the ladie: producing distriets of the Northwest Crovinees, ‘The quantity of ten avaiiahle for export will” probably be betow expuotation, owing to the bid werether in the early partof tha years but the quallty i aatd to ho excollent, nnd me prices hive been obs ftalnod ut ath the publiia sates whieh Inve been held Hers this season. Tho trade and matvlgite fon reports for the Nret three month of the ettrrent Miitnelal year show 1 slightanereyse {1 iinports and a alight falling off. th exports with the correspontiing period of fast: year, and a forge inerense, Loth in exports and imports, over tho Mest three months of 187, ‘There in tas elded Inerense both In the number and the tans faye of voaela entered and elotred over the Inst (wo yeurs, ee A BELLICOSE PRIEST. Father Grogan Bounced from a Lands Lengte Meoting. Aso general rile the sympathies of the oman Catholle Church have been muck more freely given to the Lant-League movement than ts wenorily tho onsa with — undertakings Of an fusurrectionury character, but thore nre exceptlons to the rile, and one was provided yesterday oven ing by the Itoy, Pathor Crogan, pastor of St. Bridget'’s Church, In tho. Fifth Ward, who [3 no most: unmistakable and, withal, tindiznitied manner ran counter to the patrlotic intentions of a number of his parish- fonerg, and caine out secon best fn the cn. counter, A meoting of tho Michael Davitt Land- League Clu of tho Fifth Ward was to haye been hold yesterday evening in the sehool- room of that chureh, anda lirge gathering of the metnbers assembled to inky part in the pros (ings. Much to thelr surprise, howover, tho reverend gentleman, who, it fs elained, bad dined generously a short time previous, ap- Peured upon tho acene, aud Informed the Club embers present that” thoy could not hold tho meeting It tho school-room, It was thereupon declded to adjourn to Finucane's Init, somo two blocks distant, but before the move was mado. bis raverence made a fuller display of his nuthority by ordering those present to leave the sidewalk, “at the sume time denounces Ang them nga Jot of scoundrels and unprinelpled Vagabonds. At this the molting mayed off qwetly to Finucane's Hall, where they proceé to transnet the busty of the evening. Walle this was being done his reverence aga mide bis uppenrance ant at once come monced a tirade of abuse all present, which wns by no. m reeulyed ons were hls pre Finally tho boly futher, the RUMptuous repust hud by this timo become inurkedty apparent, Jald hands upon winember of the League, who demanded of bis reverence whethor he bud his revolver bu hfs pockot.—it question which aroused tha voat-prandial ire of tho divine to tho hijbest pitch. Tho teeting, however, got ind ton, and all consideration for tho cloth of tho cluflent! intrudor being ls: ponsed with, ho was forelbly cjeeted from, the hall, and during the operation tho toe of ono of tha Lenguer’d came in close and forelble contuct with a pore Hon of the clergyman's body, an application of shoe-lenthor which yrontly ‘necctornted bis exit. Tho doughty priest, however, did not glvewp even at this vleuriy-deilned demonstration of the incetiug’s intention to transnet its business at nll hazards, nud In a few minutes ho returaed with i pollewman, whont he ontered to arrest tho oman «who hud) emphasized Wa doparture from the hall in such a cruel mianoel, but the oflleer was given to unter Stand that he would not be allowed to removo any one from tho hall, and ho depnrted without. miking un arrost, the priest accompanying aim. ‘The club thon proceeded to transuct its bust- ness. A roport trom the Committee of Arrange. nents was mado, showing that tho club tind tt balance on Land of $55 as tho protits of lust Sunduy’s plone, and it wis ordered that tho amount be sent to the Land Leusgue through the frish World, Tho meeting, which suffered from no furthor attempts at elericul bulldoziny, then adjourned, 3 —<$—$—$ HEARTLESS EVICTION, Tho Irish System Introduced in This ; Ye ‘Tho Wost Madison stroot patties report 2 cruol case of ovletion which {8 worthy of tho Irish landlord system. At an carly hour yesterday morning thoy were notified by telephone that thore wasn sick womnn and a erippled child ly- ing destitute among a few articles of bed- ding and furniture In the alley in tho rear of No, 10 Hubbard wtreet. Oficer J.P. Jonnings went to tho loenlity designated and found tt woman fying drunk, and, sup posing this to bo tho enso to which his attention had boon called, brought hor td the station and locked hor up, Subsequently,in answer to another messaye of the sane tenor ns tho first, Olltcer John Hickey went to the locality and found a widow nimed Margaret Meghan and ber erippled daughter, JU yearsof age, One of the nelghbvors, seelng her helptess condition, had inkon compnssion on lier, and bad given tho two shelter for tho night and atorago for tholr fow articles of furniture, Up to Saturday atter- noun the widow and her child ocoupled apurt- ments in + tho rar of Noy - 1, when thoy were ojected by .n Constabio und posse for not-paymont of rent, Tho poor woman 18 barely nbloto support borscif and child by Working, and a fow wooks ngo wie in cupneltated for work by reason of neuralgin in ono ofher arms.” Sho tind in conaequened fullod to pay hor ront in ndvange, ng demanded by tho ttgent of tho’ bullding, and — notwith- standing the fact that she bears receipts for rent paid to Aug. § aho was thrown ott, ill as sho was, Into tho niluy. ‘Two weeks’ rent for tho pltitul hovel which ‘sabe called n home was all this poor creature awed, but thoro was: ho gaos prospect for her beltig able to pay wp, and hénece sho must go. J. H. Kuluht & Con Room: 10, No, 07 Clark ‘atreot, nro reputed; to ho tho agents for the property, -bue’ tt fy not yet known whether thoy aru retpanalte for the cjectmont, Full inquiry will ba mado to-day ne to tha: Coustable who servod tho oviction papers, nud algo ag to the fealty of his warrant, nod it is not at all une Hiely that there will bu some rich developinants, Jn the mountine,the poor widow and her crip: Diod daughter aro being made as comfortable ts possible nt the County Hospital, whithor they’ wore lnken by tho Wost Luke street police puro}. — a CRIMINAL ITEMS, Daniel Weight, « resident.of Denver, Coin, yosterday permitted himself te be roped tito Ruby Boll's bagino on Paeitte aveuuo, whore ho wis rotbed of 8110 by one of the Inmutes named Dora May, Tho woman was arrested, but to money: was not to be faund, + @®.. Five young rutlane of tho Hinninitstroot dls- trict, Locnuse thay wore refused ndimigsion at 10 o'vlock yeaterday morning to a house at No, 013 Thirtconth | street, whore a private jurty wore onjoying thoniselyes, wont aaross the street, and begun tring shuts at tho house and Buch of tho Inmates as dared to appear on the autside, In the métée Charles Meyer, of No. 445 Chirk stroot, wag shot just above tho right knee, A dovter who dressed the wound pronuunced It quite sllxt re : NEW STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunugqur, la, Aug, 20—Articles of Ineorporas tlon of tho St. Loula & Dubuque Packet Come pany wero filod in tho Recorder's oflico to-day, Thy incorparatara wre B. Hy Rund,W, it. Thowus, BOE. Linhan, and W. stangor,. The Company dates from May 1, to run Afty years, APanto In tho Park—An Excnped Steer nto the Waiks Crowded by a Child res. New York Nuit, atta. 18, A ‘Voxan stour, bellowing and rourinyg, dasbod through tho Fifty-uluth street and Filta avenue ontrance of Centyal Park até o'clock gesturiiy: uftwynoon, Hanging frou ano of its horns, with tho rod: ning fluttering in. ite fuse, wis a man'a vot, ‘This: bolonged to doh Stlth vf Huron, who had been tenuipled and -gorod fn ‘Third avenue, and afterward careied ta the Presbyterian Hospital, At the moment that tho bullebtered tue park tho walks Wore eruwded with wuofiers and hurses, accompanioll: by abit. dron returning hone. Tho slight of theatcer ecnuaed an immediate panic, and men, wonien, nnd children roligd pull einoll down the stoup vine Donkinenta, The tist news the polley lind of the mutter wad told lust night by Sergt, Flock. “Wo were sturtied by buartng wouen scroain. ing,” bo anid, * and a motiont Inter the Arsenal wad thronged by men und women, Who ran in prileeatricken. Sumo Apel had threo and four baubles, plied one un the fen, of tha othor, in perambulators, » Wo quickly Joarned the onuse of the trouble, and Policemen Frowley, Quinn, Magulre, and Cunulngham, aruisd with rilles, were wont ont to vhout the bull, Jt had run through the dct aud onterod the transyore roud. | There {t crushed nmin nigel tie wall Tileowa Fauoi, ad wroee Claw wagon, behind it,” ‘atelee ik. jurned. ATOLL be EON a Mb, for; t ad boys who were follow i a tye a z and bot a ye! 2 ily rut out iueg Hirth avenue, Toore ie tw gentleman ridie ina light wagon Thon It tossed Jpbn Arcbburgor, of Bixtyentuth stroet, sovercly Injurjug bi. Our ton, seolig ‘that tho antuial was gotting ds ArUVE It Into N Jot 1 ve they shot lt, Wont wus pbout 7:00 o'clovk."” Bo yroat was tho oxuitemunt iu the parks that many wothers wud warded lost thoir wblldron, Up.io d-lato hour. the little ones werp boing brquyht to by tue «patiog, and claimed by their paate, ‘Heverg) - porsona who. were uiore or eds scrloudly hurt woro taken hamp, but tholr nutpeg }y flag exejpoutunt were oot obtained, Gented In tho vans Atte “NEW YORK, Gol. John Hay Pays His Re- spects to O’Donovan- Rossa. He Pronounces Him and His Dyna- milo Associates Cowardly Braggarts. Rossa Threatens for the Honor of Irognd to Whip Him on Sight. If Me Attacks the Colonel tho British Executionor May Bo Spared Job. ¢ Revival of tho Projeot to Hold a World's Fair in the Metropolis, O’DYNAMITH NOSSA. CO. JOUN MAY SAYS 1 18 A DRAGGANT AND RUPFIAN, Apectat Visvateh to Tae Caicago Tribute. New Yours. Aug. 21.—Thero fa every indiea- tlon of angry blood-letting In the nelgitorhood of Beekman and Spruce. streets, tie objective points belog the Lribune olive and tho ollice ot tho Untted Trishincn newspaper, Tho princtpala in tho Intended duel, or street encounter, as it may turn ont, are J, O'Dunovan-Rossa, editor of the Culted frlshman, and leaday of tho dynamite skirmish- ors, and Col. John Hay, of the Tribune On Wednesday morning last the following editorial piragraph appeared in the Tribune: “Mr, Jeremiah O'Donovan, surnamed Mossy, calmly — ndinits that 9 seeret con- vention or incoting is about to bo bold in this ofty’ of — Trishinon to discuss tho beat way of using dynamite, Ono wood way louse 4 small charge of It night be to explode Mr. O'Donovan htinself, who could not complain that weapons wero used ggainst him which he did not approve, ‘his would bo open to ono objection,—that tt would be a wist- fg of decent dynamite on a shameless una yet cowardly rufian.” When Rossn arrived at bis ofiice Wednesday morning, and bia oye It on the above, ail THE DYNAMITIC FURY IN 118 1.000 began to “shirinfah” all throu bis frome. Ue became torrlbly excited.” Me showed It to some of bia friends whu linppened to be present, nnd, after na good doa! of cursing, wroto the fol- Jowlng letter to the object of nia tro: “New Yori,Aug.17,1881.—4ir, Johan Hay—Sits IT am informed that you at present nro thy ed stor of tha Tribune, Tam foformed also that bee fore you becune an editor your profession was thatofa barber. 1 can cnsily belfeve that you Wero not educatod to Journalism, Tho following vile slander in this day's Trifunc convinces me of that [here tottaws the above oxtract from the Tribune], Noone but a low-bred blackguard would write in that way. ‘Tho very limited clr- culation of the gambling, stock-Jobbing Tribune mnkes your slander of uv consequence, and | merely wish to eny that a YOU ARE AN UPSTART and an open triduver, whogo shoulders it would degrades me to lay the chaatiatng birch on. Yours, ote, O'Donovay-Hossa.” This communication wus put up in niarge, strong, brown papor envelope, whieh was tled with a bite ribbon and sealed with green wax, stamped with Rossn’s monayram, It was con- voyou to the Zrivune fice, but tho messen-" ger did not seo Editor Huy, but ‘ho Jefe word with the person receiving the letter that tho Colonel stood ina good way of having ifs nose pulled on sight. Hossa heard nothing from Col. Hay, nud no reference wags made to his ietter or himsulf ‘until yestorday morning, |. Whon the following appeared: O'DONAVAN-RUSSA’S "THREATS. “6 fo the Editor of the Tritnaic—Stn; WIL you bo kind enough to Inform me It you bulleve it possible that the vile O'Donovan-ltossa, or any of bis bind aud fyuorint fotlowors, would nt- tommt to cnuso the ‘destruction of 9 passen: stenmor with Innogent peoplo on bo simply becauso “tho' “vessol © is ownuil by Engishingu? As 1 am deoply intercatod, owlng to the fact that my wife and childron are to return from Iraland In about eix weeks, your auswer willbe of very grout Importruce to nH Tetsh-Armorlenn.’”. According to our best knowl- edo and Ucollot O’Donovan-lossa and his asso: olates ure braggarts, who simply alm to obtum money and notoriety aud to cause panic and ter- ror In Bugland by their flendish threnta.—I0,' ‘This lotter and editorial reply angered Rossa yery much, He was IN A FIERCLY FIGHTING MooD, “Of course,” gail ho to wt friend ta-day, “EL can't afford to be called a ‘cowardly ruitinn’ and a‘ bragwart’ who uses ‘tHondish throats’ ta ob- faln money and notoriety, Were t living in private life L could not as an Irishmau ale low myself ta bo posted. by a New York Mae paper as a ‘cowardly rulthin,’ but In the position which Lam, un Irish revolutioniat, who bua been preaching courage and tho perpetration of couriguoud ncth a6 Op. posed to Pariument beguing, 1 cannot nfard to lot tho scurrilous and bluckguardly assuults ot the Tribune pass. FT am preparing another letter to this man Huy, Here is a rough drat of it. Twill send it to him clthor into this oven jug or Mondny. f shall also put a paragraph into the letlor charging this Hay with bem in tha pay of tho tin Government, which ¢L franly bolicve he ts. Here ts the rough DUAFT OF MY LETTERS Sut: wo daysugo, in: noticing uw vile nssault: tnade upon mo personally in the editorial col- winns of the New York Zribune, for the contents of whieh paper 2 understand you are temporarily responstbie, L stitod that you were parvont, an ex-burber frum a Western country town, and an open traducer whose shoulders it would degrade me to lay the chastiaing birch on. ‘This letter was luken to your olfica by a gentleman who wus authorized ta actforme in uvery way incon nootlon with this mutter, You were not in, end my communication was ioft with ngenticman Oly, Buell), who aasured iy repres eontutive that it would bo hunded you on your arrival at tho Zribane oiive. 1 havo heard nothing fram you since in reply, “Ais 1 to cone ghide that there Is not enough’ bicad in your body to got stirred up. or imtnhood enough in your miserable Ittlo frame ty resent an lien Uonul Inault? TRUE TO YOUR COWANDLY INSTINCTS touted in tho durk, to craw! bavkwurd into n corner, Dkoweskunk In bis holo, and send aut yourfoul-smelling venom, you have had ree vouraa ta tho old dishonest tricks, for which tha Tribune long awa wained a disreputable noto- riety, of miblishing 8 bogus . order to -fortify yoursoll with’. the he, and then anaworlng youreelf, Thin |e cownrily, Now, sir, ii my" provieus comniint+ eution Vantd it would dexrade te to ins tho ehastisiog bireh on your miserable shoulders, luwover, as the offense busin a measure been repented to-day, Lam lnclined to think, os did my arent fellow-countrymin, Henry Gratin, that womotimes the inalyntticanco Of the te cusur fa lost In the maznitide of tho nectisation, du thts spirit Low and hereby brand you us A SNKAKING MOMAL ABSASIN, n cowardly catnimiutor, 0 lowsbrod Hluokgiard, and ws sovundrel, 1 abull muko myself ace quatuted with your porsoual appearance, and aballeane youdn tho publio streot on the frat oppurtunity, Yours, atu, "U, O'DONOVAN=1tosgA." Col. fay ia ont of town, butit the blovinting Rossa bid sand enuugh to keep his throats thore Is n prospeot uf fun when the two woct, TH WORLD'S FAIR, : A REVIVAL OF THE PROJECT, Spectat Dispatch to The Cateuga Tribune, New Youn, Aug. 21.—A roviyal of the World's Fair projovt tn this city, whlob was generally leved to bo dead and buried, bas been under *tuken by a number of alld vapitaiists, whose high standing iy the businoss community tea sBuiliclent guurmates of the Importance of their setforts, ‘The orlglnatora of tho new moyoment “have thua far maintained the utmost scercoy fn “developing thelr plane, none bolng admitted to thelr confidenve gayo. those whose eodperation thuy bavo desired tu ontist, Qentlomen who are “inn poaltion to gata some knowledge nf thols Ine ‘tentions, bawovor, avor that the dry goods trade god tho hotel buainess will’ bo largely ropro- proposed cownission, and that A STHONG VHESSULR WAIL be brought ta bens of oxeJudgo Ilton to induce bim to ugdept the: Prosldenvy, und thus :take the lost , schame, ‘ prawched anu * program toconsult Bi wmung tho: promutors-of | tho Judie Hilton bos hot yet bee tt he subject, nor is ita purt of te until the movomont his Boatinnd detinit shape, Tho ary goods mom, tt {a sald, regnrd hitn as ono of the fow men in tho ‘olty prowtuently qualified to fit the position, WoitUaowa iat ke ieContgusiagtivali hi pw ay La pas loully favor tauutitat @ World's Yair in Now Vor: Hoverul avulowion were vonyerwed with 1 Fe rw Your, Aug, 20, 1841—Mr. John Tay— ‘ Intton to the project yesterday, bat none of them were prepared nor at liberty to give detl- nit Intormution, THE CRAMER CASE, What Blanche Douginas Kuowa-A 'Tatt with Mer Mrlend, Jamen wiley Mer Ignorance of the ulo Crameris Death. New York Tribune, Avia. &% Shorlf Peek, wlth dames Itlley, who bas Ng- ured In the Now Hayen tuyatery for auveral diys sa friend of Manche Douxinss, arrived fn this elty at an early hour yesterday morning. ‘Tho two wera together all ta}, and from ‘thole movements it was inferred that 80 Of Jone thoy wero engaged in collecting ovidenee bearing | hotel. Jamos Matley tnoro or less directly upon the adac, Hothof tho men were excuadingly roticent In regard to the object of tholr visit, Sherif Peck took a train shurtly ufter 6 o'slock for New Haven; his companion at first’ Intended to necompany him, but afterward coneluded that he would not ro- turn until Loday, In conversation Iast evening with a Tribune reporter James Kiley, whe Is n sard-keeper em- ployed on the Metropolitan Elevated Haltroad, suld that he took an Interest in the girl because sho wis withouta triend Inthe world, and h citise he knew her before she adopted her pres+ sent mode of tite, Ho became convinced tnt the girt. wis being pluced In a false pusition fu the denuty Cramer ense through tho influence of the Mallyya and thelr friends. For this rensun he bad gone to her and urged her to do justico to herself, letting tho biame fall whero it would, + © The tirst 1 knew of ber conuection with tha Haven cise,” Iley sald, “was one evening her hur return ‘to this elty ou the day abe replstered nt tho Hoff =~ House. "Her friend Sadie Monroo ealled mo out of the restuurant and told mae that Biache Dourtiss was in trouble and wanted to seo 1 When 1 met Ilanche sho suld that ste had been shudowed by iteteetives and pursued newspap met nth she was nearly distracted, . When sie sail she wasstaying at the Hallinan House wt tho request of Mr. Iiydenburgh fF at unce told ber it would tot de to remain thore, ‘The fuet of her beinu an imnute of the house tu ‘Thirty-first Strect would be iscuverud sooner of ittor, and the proprictur of the betel would put her out, So, on my advice, she stalk at the Rochester Hotel, tu Biceeker sireat, instead, Sho was. completely broken down over Une ulfate that night, and told me tho whole story, J know thut hor story was true, and thut shu told my all she knew from the beginning to the end. He. poutedly In our conversation 1 urged ber to correet the fulse testimony sho hud sworn to nnd tu give an bon atruighttorwurd gecount of all the cirenmstances of the cuse with which fhe was acquiinted. ‘Chis she promised to do." “Was there anything in whut she related to you that explained Jennie Creatmer's death?" “No. She doce not know how Jennie came to ber death ny more than you do. The lust thine shu su Jennie Creamer was Thursday mornin, or foun, when she caught sight of hur aittiog in a Suvin Hock carat loast whe felt certain thut itwas she. Binnehe did not wish Jennia to rece oguize her, and she turned hor face away.’ “Did anything se said tend to iinplicate tho Malluysz" * Notts baying caused Jennio's death, What sho suid rewarding the night the four passed in the Malley house docs not dinitish tha blame that has Been atticbed to thom,’ “Isittrug that James Mulley forced Jennie 4 su ub sas tou rvom with Lim that Wednes- day piney? © Yea. Ho toot bold of her and sho rosisted, striking nin fa the face, but laughtig. 1 is alse true hat there was it nolge in the rovm ovcu- ied by ditines Mulley and Jenne Cramer, Thore was loud talking, aad Walter Malley went to tho door and auld it must stop,” When Riles was naked if Juunts was making an Outcry, or wus Lystertual, hu seemed inlined to discontinue this part of the subject, and did not answer, He sald further that Bia wus at tho Malloy buuse niso Thursday: and Friday tights. ‘Thesd-called confession sha tnd made to the Jury. white clearing up some polots, wouk! not explain: how the girl came to her dent, becuuse she did not know. * Jennie Cramer's Appearance. Hartford Thea, A photograph of Jennig Cramer, taken buta {lttie white before her death, revenis an ine teresting and “pretty,” but not a atrictly benutiful, fice, Itsoutline is-oval, and dark, warnest eyes nro ite inust strixing feature. Tho mouth stops Just water's breadth thid side of a sunguous expression; there Is the peculiar eurve of the upperiip that churacterizes the frivolous ani ploasure-loving; thochinis proms inent, und swells yoluptuously Into the throats the neck Js urge, white, and full the nose ly thick-nostrited, and without tho clonn- cut expression of refinenient; the tui, black or dark brown, falls in the fashfonablo * bangs” upon nt high, retreating furchead, to witich heavy eycbrows glve an almost mitseutine caat. ‘The ‘cars are prominent? and not delicately shaped; the sbouldors slope grucefully, and tho bust 1s full. Was What the Mulley« Say. New Haven, Conn. Aug. 10.—Edward Male joy, the father of Walter and tho uncle of James, is a thin, well-barberced mat, with o sandy mustache aud ghrowd fice, It is baile fellow-well-mot, and talks tizht along, He sald In bis store to-day thit he Lad no fears for Walter and James, “fe goes to sco them twice aday at the Jal. * Boys will be boys,” said Mr. Malley, “and that is tho whole of the'story, AS for Walter, ho was at Branford Point on Friday night, Aug. &. Ie went over with my couch and came buck Init He was at home by 10 or Mo'elock, He hat a woman with .bim,—1 don't know who, Ilo was met; by a milkman on the wny out, and tho milkmun lnughed to ace tho boy with m wou, Tho truth fs, that Walter has always been a wonderfully quiet boy. He | winys an the plano, and ab home be has ulwaye tho first thinu Thad ever seen ber, his companion « Walter and pled tho stateroom next to inine, We ner in New Haven on tho foltaw- {ug tnorning. Walter told te that he wasso well known that he dil net care to be seen with Bitnche Douglass, Wo left her on buird the boat, whieh stopped at New Unven until even- {nw, and drove tu tho housy of Edward Malley, Water's father, After vreakfitat we thon wont tothe store, Walter hora left inc, and. going to the boat, took lance fora drive. Previousl ho had asked moto meot them at. 10:30 o'cloal that morning on tho enst side uf the college xreen. Tdldeo. Walter left Blanche with mo and dreve olf, At his request 1 took her to, the ‘Tremont Mouse, where I on- Waxed for her a room. and regintoret) hor As Mise Douwlass,, 3) thon returned to the store and told both Walter and James Malley. what I had done. They nt ae went to the wan at this time well ace wiininted with Blache Donwlass, aviog see her. In Now York, and visited Coney Island tn her company, A clerk employed fn Mailey's Store, who stopped at the ‘Tremont Hose, saw Walter and Jaines there, and Walter, fearing that he would tell about ft. got mo to take Manche to the Tonting Motel. Ie gnye me tho monoy whieh T pid for her board whlle sho was in. 2 frempnt Hate, tay, Say Wien 4 “Un the nextday, Tuesday, Je edward Mnilay went to Naw York, 0 le’ gona sevoral days, Walter and James thon proposed that wo should wo fora delve with some Indies, It wag Neelded that wo should visit Huell’s, on the Bust, Tinven shore, At 7n'ctoek on Wednesday even: ing Walter touk Blanetho in he buggy and Atnrted Tor that place. Jatnea nnd 1 engaged a four-aented beach wagon, My companion wasn lady vlug In New Haven, James’ frend at tno, Inst moment disappointed him. He then senta letter by a mexsenger to Misa Jennie Cromer, asking her to be one ot tho party: The boy brought a reply that ue would a lensed to pro. At 8:o'clock we drove up ta her buuse. James went Inside, and soon returned with «Miss Cramer. It was the firsttime I had ever scon er, Sho struck mo as belng remarkabl pets She uppeared to be a very lively with but nothing worse, When we rencbed fuels Misa Cramer was Introduced to Blanche Doug- Jase, who in minner and appeartnce 1s very quict and Indylike. Walter and ilanohe, who, when we arrived, were purtaking of ‘refresh nents, soon after teft Iu tho bugey, After sup. ver our party also started for iome. We drove slowly, und reached New Haven at midnight. Wo dropped ny companion ut bee residence, and James took Mies Crimer bome, 1 went to my rooin jn Foote’s Hotel, opposit, Malley's Rtore, and Jomes soon after found me. He sald that bo was not very intinntely wcqualuteds with Siet Cramer. The next time Tf saw Miss Cramer was on Thursday evening. She came into tho story after 0 o'clock to buy soine Ince. “She clerks’ were gone, and she anid that she would come aval on Friday, did not go to the store on Friday, and never uzaln saw Jenuie Cramer, On Friday ovening Watter (old ine that Blanche Douglass had left: New Haven, On Saturday night t cume to New York. Un the following Weuanesday 1 met Walter in thls city, He told me that bls futhor hal gone the ite Mountains, and that he would probubly follow hin tho next as “Y hid no furthor cotnmunication with or from Walter until Sunday, Aug. 7 when I read du the papers of the tinding of the body of Miss Cromer, and that the Malleys were mixed up ia the matter, nt once aent Walter the following telegram: “*Can f help you in this trouble’ “A few hours luter T received un answer, - It reat ng fullowa: “Thanks fur yours to hand. Come up in to- night's boat. “1 went to New Haven on the 1 p. in. train on Mondny. Tsuw Walter, and with fim called on Blancho Douglass, who wus stopping nt tho Aur Un Howe, In my presence they rehearsed the story that Blanche was to tell. fn elfect 1. vay thut she was the sleter of an agent for in patent car-coupler, whose name was J. J. Dougtiess that he traveled allover the United States; and that he had sent her to New Haven for her hentth, while he went off on 1 business trip. Bhe was to sey that the last time she heard from hin whe through lotter written from Scranton, Pa. 1 wns to have known the brother for three years, and to vouch for the truth of the story, Wulter totd mo that his sote object was ‘to shiclt Blanche’ Dougtass, for who he bad at great infatuation, 1 anid that | thought the story was very weak and ditt not think that it wonld he believed, 1 suggested that 1 should tell it that night to Walter's law. yer, and gee what be thought of It, That evening 1 toh! the stury fin tne office of ex-Judyu Blydenvurg and in tho presence of tho Judve, Lawyer Fox, snd Jumes and Walter Malley. James, Mr. Biydendurg, and [then left the room, leaving Walter with Mr. Fox, who was bis vounsel, | Mr. Fox also told bim that he did not belleve the story. It was weak und would not be credited. He sald that my testinony would do more for tho prosecution than the defense If that story’ way told at the inquest. But hv sala thnt.as i knew the trio fucta about Blancho Douglass, | bad better leave New Haven ut once. Walter told me this as ho drove mo down to the multe buat, on which I left for this city. fe told me at the some tine that he bad not seon Jennie Cramer after the ‘Thursday morning on which sho left his fathor’s house ju compiny with Blanche Douglass. He suld that Manche and Jenuie Cramer bad slept togethor i one room on the Wedueaday aly it. and that bo and James had occupled nnuthor.” Me. Dull added. that Walter dfalloy was of ‘a tubborn disposition, und that bo beiteved his whole abject jn muking the inlestatement was to shteld Blanche Dougiuss, Mr. Dutt anys that he kuows nothing About tho death of Jun- nie Cramer, and that be does not believe that his presence fs desired in New Haven, Hig reason for keeping quiet so long, he says, was that be did notycant to contradict that state- ments mute by the SMalteys, MARVIN THE BIGAMIST, ils Short Exporlencoe in Thin City. The arrest In New York of tho foryer and Diguinist Maryin by the Pinkertons, which, by tho way, wus a most clever piece of busl- ness, recatls to mind the antics of a pecullar gentle in this city who provea, ‘on investigation, to’ be Marvin himself, Tho rent nume of the eclebrated erlm- inal is Mudiong A. Morton, and by his real name bung about the house, He was too golem and | ho was quite well known hero somo years ago. quiet tosultine, Loften urged hin to get out af the: house and drive tho tiorges, or do sumu- thing, Often when I baye been away he bas ninniyed all my business, elaning checks, and all thut, and bo did {t taithtully, James, bis cousin, Jaa Hvoly hoy; bhthe teantes boy, T don't know whero be was that triday aight. 1 haven't read a word of the testimuny ta tho case, Wher L read @ newspaper und come to that, L ting tho newspaper away. ‘hat fs atl moonshine “about Walter going down to New York frequently on wight and staying over Stinday. Tho fnct will be clearly — established © that. neither of the boys had anything to do’ with tho Cramer girl's death, you may depond upon it ‘That ts all moonshine, too, about: my putting money ute this cus. 1 baven't spent a cent except in tho employment of counsel, and if any man will prove to the contrary L with give bln a doed of wil tho property Lown. No detective hn been employed by the. Twas in New York when L hourd of the trouble that tho boyd bad sot into, and when Lennie buck | found that Walter had adetective iu hisemploy. 2 asked the boy whut: in tho world ho wunted of a deteetive, and why he throw away gh day for nothing. le sald thathe would gpond all he bad In the world, and would work Tor €1 a weok for 100 years to. wot ab tho facts in this caso, OF courao L had hatha to aay to that, aud be keops bis dutwetive alll For five years Jonnio Cramer bad been In tho Habit of vieiting the chimbermatda inthe New Huvene House, Sho bad formed tho nequalnt> ance of ong through 9 acnmetress who was dolog sone sowing for both, and through ber she came tu know tho uthers, Sho would frequently drop Inof an afternoun or un oventng to reat here self from her walks, and would unbosom here self ty those companions, Sho tulkod a uot dent of tha mon. she ounce fell in love with a bacbor In Chapel atrcot and eame to hee friends, the chambermulde, to get then to tell with curds whut hor fortunes would be with tnt sual ghe told them of aman who bod Invited ber to drive out with him in his sluigh to 9 bop, and who, ustond of taking her to the hop, had care ried per eldowhere, Sho mada such nu outury that he was forced ty vring bor back awulie without har.” These friends of here reoall many similar atoriva whieh thoy say the xtrl tukd to ems They any that she dressed aa tive Iyagany worn fn New Haven, and that her velvet anil’ brocadad ‘silke were xurpassed by nobody's. When the 2inafore” ator strucl tho tawn Miss Jennlo camo out tin blic sailor mult, with short wkirt and stars an the collar, and tarpaulin bat. James Malley, tho chambers mnids say ell told them, uuide her nenuaintance without “tntraduction one evening wbout two ons ura. on the Green, shinies Stuloy Jp, wnid today that tho testimos ny that ho waa ta iho West nven grove or nt Weat Haven atall on the wit af Friday, Aug, fi, fg false, She was nt humo, be sald, atl oe that Wiaht, died bis tuetiinonys before tho Coroner's Jury in thts. reapoet was absolutely trie, itis true, be says, that his Bathor atl te bli as bo tostilied, "Tt ta ligky you werd AC hong nn Pele day night," and he nventthere are dbundaue wite eases (0 prove Cant bu apeat alt tag alghet in hla father's hous, John Dull Jr,s Acconnt of an Tntere view. With tho Malleys and Tholr Counsel, ‘New York Sun,.dAug Johti Dad Jp. said yeaterday at tho rosidence of his fathoy, b) Weat ‘Tenth etrouty 1 first knew Walter dtarley at Beton Collezo,” We were du the saqug geady, wid beeame war Celunda. 1 nee vielted dim ug bis fathor'é house ja Now Havens. eee st Ou July 91 wont ia visit’ bly fur the drat thie thie gummog... I rymigtied until July 8, when S peturned to this city tik company with Walter diallgy,; On lduding Watter went yt once tothe bouse oy West: Thirtysiiret strout to aco Dlanche Douglass. AtsWa'sluck on the foly lowing afternoon I received alutier trons bin asking ine tomeot him that ulght on Starin’s Now Hayon boat at tho foot of Cortlandt stroct. Tgot there a tow minutes bofaredo'clock. flo waa sitting on the dock. Winnobo Dougiass was with bi, Ho introduced mo ta ber Jb wad Ssturday overy turn of fho wi ‘This. scoundrel was nuyer really shown up to tha police until two yeara ago, whan the President of the bank at Joplin Mo. recognized bim in St, Louts and bad bin arrested for forging adraft on bis institution. Ho thon, after oscaping punlebinent, turned up in Fufaln, Aln. where be took a series of tricks In tho neatest manner and wad spotted by tho Pinkertous. Since that tlno ho has victinized four-fifths of the county Danks iu ‘Toxue, Missouri, Arkansas, and Tene feaseo. About four yeats ago he turned up here fn this clty with the adyont of the Treasury Commission to oxaimine into the new Cus- tom-Houso, Budlong A, Morton was thon a great, man, He wae Interviowod by tho re- portors and stated positively that bo wns to take churge of the work ou the new building, Tu passed ot of the public gaze ahortly after, although be left bis traces behind, During his brief ‘cnreer be dit no ‘work’? in tho forgery Hine, but after ble departure the Canu- dian Bank of Commerce mourned bis alguature €2.000 worth, He tried a bogus draft on tho Firat National, but falted to pues it through. He used freely tho namics of Preston, Kean & Co, and) Balrd & Bradley, thoy" never lose anything it. Buspectod that be war the author of tho draft for 8,600 on which Foreman Hros. lost tat amount, ulthough this fuct bas not beeen proven uguinat bin, Morton st Alona = Amons furgers as A tian who nover bad an accom. plice, je worl entirol: alone ani passod hiuiself the papers ho had forged. Hence was that it was aliuoat. imposaiulg ta cateh him ot big tricks. 11s one fuiliug, however, was tho tenuilo sex. “He married carly and often, Tho tletectives who have been on histrallsay that educed at least a avore of young women, it trick wan to marry n girl not ont of carry her off to a strange city, coolly desort her, and adyiso her to enter a house of prostitivion, a thing the unfortunate womon goverally did. Morton brought bere fo this vity a wit he bod married in New Havens Conn, who bad atuce followed bis advice and ie now awomud of the town, Whon arrested ho wae living quietly with one of bie wives io Now Haven. . He ta a wan of abaut fl years of uge, about five feet leven Inches high, with un irotegray wiustachy aud a deoldedty wflitary and diatingyd appowranee, In spite of bis age ho 1 pronaunoed the best peninanin the Unitod States, and tho number of his forgeries will never bo known, Jt is supposod thut at least bale a dozen cures of bigamy and twice a8 inany forgerics van be easily proved ugalost bin, ————_—— though, A Baco for Lite-The Daring of an Ari= zone Bajclueee Naveen: Stan y EVEN Tuoon (A. Te) Daily Journal, AtTantana Wednesday afternoon the brakes ofa tlatecur joaded with tea became loosened In some inexplicable manner, and. thy car began to move down tho steep grade Cownrds Cicnega, A bystander Jumped abound and ondeive ored to. tgblon the tirakes. Ho, bowerer, found tho unmanageable. Anothor trind and Salleds A Fearn Urakoman then boarded tho rear, and quickly discovered that the brakes were outat ardor, “fhe cur by that time oud iu- orcased Its speed. to fully twonty miles an hour, gudtoremain wpon it would “be almoat sure death when tho Nrat washout was reached, Ho therefore culled to the other twa ine on the car to Jump, aud this they dil, Roxgineer Frauk Shaw ut this thno was eltting on his vugiyo ot Pantano, and attiched to bia locomotive was a car Ailod with Chinumon, Jie at once reals faadk 1 terrible reault IC this - rugaway Hut cour was allowed ta procecd unchecked ou’ tty way, tor ® soury of moro ul laborers were engaged fer down a deep gulch ig ‘the Clenowu Pass streogthentng the braces of a broken berligo that spauued it. ‘They would pot be able to bear tho approvoling car, and} would soon crash through the weakened Winburs and probably crush muy. boncath tts weight, As these. thoughts tiwted through bis miud, be Pulled, wito open the throttles valve, and slartod: in pursultof tho fast-recedias var, was 8 Hounderiog eet ‘k ala) “ilee an bouy, wil uwh tho r iin aoa cu deci, oer seed a. wae Beale wd a urado inate is very steep, Tho locomotive, buwovor, . Kops gulning, and finally Shaw, placing the fever in charge of his frenminn, crawled to the cowentch- rand, taklug. the Reavy coupling red in his band, eto! In that periious position unth the car war reached, The chasm where the men wero working camo fit sight, and atill the fygitive car owas 200) yards any. He e#:d to his fireman to open wider tho valve, and tho laboring ongine made A lurch that showed sho had felt the {ncrensod voluine of stenm, Thoy sped on with lght- ning mpldity, The spnco between them ernninlly. lessoned. Shaw stool with the tod In one hand aud tho coupling-pin in tho othor, Finally the fow feet intervening dsappenred, and with niloxterity that comes from practica and a coal bein the coupling was made, Tho lucomutivo was reversed and the traln ourme to fn standatitl within fifty fect of tho bridge, This Is tha way ono man saved many lives. SUNDAY BLOOD, Fatal. Stabbing: of n Bohemian by ao Fellow-Oountrymans Bunday it Cuicavo could scarcely pars without some bloody crime, Yesterday, for Instance, wns oxeeedingly quict, and (ho day bado fair to .be recorded as an unusunlly peaccable one, when at the Inte hour of 11:15 o'clock natal bing: affray took placo on tho aridewatll In front of No. 8 Twentyeninth street Just west of Hanover. Tho victiin of the affray was a young Bohemian named Philip Kamlech, and the nesnasin wasn ferce-visnged representative of tho samo nation named ‘Thomas Kuebinka, who, like Kamlsch, has been only a few months In the country, and earns a fving by Inboring In lumber yards along the south branch of the river, Ka- misch boards with John Wenzal, who occupica tho frolt rooms down-staira of No, G38, and Kuvehinka with the family of Frank Dep pich in tho rear upstairs. The fore mer in 24) years. old and single, and the latter fs a man of 40 years, having a wife ond four children in the old coun: try. The two men had nothing in common, but, living In tho same house an they did, were nee qualited with cach othnr, and bad froquently Visited anfoons in the vicinity In company. Late jast nignt Kuchinka cama. staysering homewards, and encountered Hainieeh at the wate, or rather Just outside of It on the sidewalk, and leaning ugainst onv of the fenec- posts, Ag’ he-pnssed ho pushed him rudely ustile, and tude sume exprusalon {1 Hohomiun, which saliroly lo us tinver of Olth in transtaions Kumisch resented thi insult aod, stepping cloxu up to bin, arked hin what be meant. by eniling him any such name, and for # reply Kuchinka whipped out. a pocket-knife, ard, renching, partiully, around lita, drove it to the pitt Into Kamiseh’s left side, ‘The wountled yout wun fell to the sidewatk with wh exclamation of pain, and before nesietunce could regen bio the sidewalk was deluged with blved. Kucbinka passed on upstairs, and was fouud there some minutes later by the police. Oicer Jones, of tho Deering Street Station, who was on his way home at the the, heard of tho cutting a8 he was pussing tho house, and wis theretore the frat pobeemay on the sceue, He commenced a search for the wnn whu did the cutting, but noe one seemed willmg to tell who did it... He spotted two nen in the upner story, und soun saw one, Kuchinka, take pocket-knife eur oof fis pocket and throw it uuder A tab Just then Olllver Michuel Ottazof the Twenty-eecond Street Stution, who bud heard of the uuttluy from pr. Dal trrived, and Kuchinka wus taken into cise tody aod Jecked up at the Twenty-eecond Street Station. He speaks Gerinan fairly well, but In on interview held with tim in that language would guy nothing intelligible. Tle was elther too. druuk to be Intelligitle, or cise wus Gudenvoriug to play crazy, und most Mkoly u littiy of both was what wailed” bin, ne kuife which hoe threw away [4 of old country make, and bay uw bhide tour aud a half faces Jong eet into dver-born handle, Hy acknowl: edges that it belongs tu bin, but will neither confess nur deny baving dune the cutting. Kamisch was attended first by Ur. Dil, who contented himself by Dandaylug ‘up the wound, and by saying tat the mtn could five only very short tine, perbaps half anbour, Subse. quently Dr. Yodge was culled In, und bu Btitcbed the wound together, aud. recummended tho man’s removal tothe County Hospital. He, tao, was of the opinion that Kain: could nut live. ‘Vhs blade struck ang glanced upou the inst rib of the jert side, and vuriud itself iu the omen- tum and futestines. The lntter appeared to be ‘badly lacerited, and considerate blood must have escaped into the abdominal cavity. The wound was wide and deep, and there was Not one chunce [na hundred for recovery. Shortly after tho uttray Kawlech was visited by a priest, who administered absolution, und had it uot een for tho young man’s inabllity to understand English, a0 wote-tnortem: statement would have been taken iamecdiutely. after the depariure of the vricst. ‘There ts no great necessity for such 8 stuteinent, howuver, fs the stabblng was witnessed by John Reed, who lives up-stilrs in. the front ot No, 6, and by Frank Hedileeka, who lives next door. ‘The both corroborate te version given alo Buy thut Karmiseb guve his uasullant no prot von whutsoover, Kuchinku was evidently erazed with iquor, and tay nut bave enter- talned auy :yood feelings towards > Kamtsch, Thoy bad never had any angry words, and tho Juault which Kuchinka put upon Kamiach tust night was entirely uncalled for. A Rochcfort’s Editors? Quarrela, M, Henri Rochefort, the noturious Socintist Journalist, iy baving w very upnill ight Pare Just now, us in fact he.bas been fur some ite Uine. Resides being the uditor Of tho Intrane afyeant, he own u large Rbure, Jf not the con trojllng interest, dn four othay newspapzrs of the sume advanced tendencies. But huis a hat commander-in-chich, Do what he muy he dine not hlodur bis subordinates trom failing upon each ainer with pen, sword, plutol and foll, or trom sinpping ftnees, binckening eyes, and pulhog: out nutr. When M. iochofort was. wt exile in Geneva, whithur bo wus evading the ex- tremne penalty of the uw, or at leust fe-tong {ropricoument, he felt bis position especinily omburrnasing, From his house on tho Houlee vurd de Pigjnpalais be could sud did indite tery editoriuls for his Paris Journals, but: ho coaid not srceved in quelli the mutinies uf hie men In the far-otf Freneh Cuptiat, Shortly befure the passage of the tet of gruce which his perailtted hn to return to Paris, he reeuived upon oa during slop. Touttompt to restore puace, fe lied bi In diaguise to that elty, in the bape that threata and entreaties combed would bri: about the inuch-wished-for pence, Hut bis old voomy, Cassagnac, the editor of the Honapurtist Pays, got whid of Novhefort’s presence, and rendered a busty retreat to hls city of. reluge necessary. ‘The quarrels were thus not nipped in thoie tufancy, and thoie rapid growth bas been tho result. ‘The cause of tho trouble les between tho editors who ure not ex-convicts and those who ure. ‘Tho furmer deciire that the lnttur ore not “ft to conduut the organa of their purty; white the latter maintain that nonu but thuse woo have been convicted of murder and urson, and havo only escaped death by the skin of thelr teeth, should sit in editorial chur, Uitil the other day 3. Rochofort's attitude was one of neuteniity and pacticntion, but now he bas beon obilged to tikeu very decisive step, ‘A Tow Uroke out between Ollvier the men who cecuped from Nuw M. Rochefort, and 8 fellow editor on tho dns transigeant named Ayraud de George, Tue late ter, Who bas not been conyleted of deeds dla. bolleal, in a very beuted passage of aris twitted M, Pal of being an ex-conviet, aud ae- elured be would peal dis post if M. Rochefort dil not dismiss Yul. Valin dectared bit self ** outraged,” and challenged bis untngonist toa duel. Tho combatants met, sword in hund, on the other sidu of. the. Swiss fruntier on tho morning of the 2th of July, at 7 o'clovk, and atter clashing the steol for about ton imluutes: arigualy. wan Frened Jouraallet only can M.de Georyo's right arm waa nearly severed from bis body, Mt. Bali's “hobor™ was then pronounced “aatiatled.”| flo rnabed Dack to Paris, informed bis chief that it was ia posible fora gunticniay of bis record to ussu- olute with ion who bad been such cowardly doinvcrats ay never tu tuke uny part in murder and urson, and dechired he inst resign. The resignation, strange to Bay, was accepted. Lb was followed Ly that of ong or two more ex- couvtet editors, wu buve Joined Pain in posit, AS Martyrs to tho righteousness of tho cause UF fire and bloodshed” before the rest", revatil> tlonisty of the Saint Antolnoand Belleville quare tens of the Fronch Capital. ? Pain, one of edule with A Lost Purse-Tho Dolay and Maune! of Its Finding. Landaa (Ont tee Preas, a matter of ‘alwout dai occurrence [nth city stores to buve u little excltumeut caused by somo Indy customer suddenly discovering tbat abu buy lost her purse. A bill of yoous bas been purehused, the Jady contideutly reaches for ber paris, olevates ber eyebrows, draws a quict reulh, and anvouncea thut i lv not thorv. Then ane remembers having laid Ion the counter sitive HOUT It, Aud cats polut ous the oxact spot, She eyes everybody with suspicion, and the clerks bustle uround, tirn over gooils,. aud parvels, search in the mos unlikely place: and give it up in despair, Then the dusbed an Nuatered customer suddenly rocotlects that sho lett tt lying on tho plane at home, or jn the next store walle sue was tolling Sirs, Sucider huw nica the now Fay On ot fookog. The othor day ary clerk uf long standing, iu speaking wo ‘ive Preis Fuposter avyut these truubles, gave an Interesting incident in connection with puniw Jong whioh happened dircetly under bis notice iy thts bity. Ine Dundas atrovs dry owe store toree dics were op i 6 aide by side: oof cr Wabeerla ry the ‘ou tho cdge of the counter aud wont to another part or the H patalilleninerits ou ee bau eee sitll remytnod Jaid ber pure on the ¢ 1. waite making hor urebusys it waa wooldontly i ¥ 20 inte the folds of tho upturved wiobrellia, Whoa the elorg tory of his ebeck and the lady reachod for bop puuketbook, it wus gone, bho tide dald de on the counter, of course the fady whu stood beside ber must bavo taken 4 Notaluy could bo glearor, 10 the exoitemunt which fullowod the Ort nentioned Indy took pos. session of hor umbrellu und walked out of the store, totully ignorant of what waa within it, A policoway was callod, and, anid much Indignas Hou and grief on one sido aud Dlusturing ou the other. the hiuoownt wollen wea lakeu Upstairs Fee eattt sho wus allowed. (0 i Now for (20) found, aud ly sonsadonul part of the story, The umbrella wastaken over to tho hotel, thrown inte a Dugey. taken home, and dad nway., A few days” later tho hotel was burned down, but tho umbrelia, among uthor things, was saved. A few weeks passedy nnd thotone day it wes hoisted, and out fell the nilssing purse, The lady remembernd tho Incldont In the storn, and, on her vext visit to the citf, brought back the money and had It reatored to ltsownor, In the timo which intervened the woman who had Weon wrongfully accused visited tho store dutly for tho purpose of naccrtaining whothor any- thing had turned up to prote ber innocence. + This story i¢ youctiod for on the ucstof authors ity, nnd Ja literally truc. oie ee ey BISHOP WATTERSON. |. Pastoral Lettor on the President's Ile ness r Conoxnca, 0., Aug. 18.—Bishop Watterson, of * tho Catholic Diocese of Columbus, has issued tho following pastoral lotter to the clorgy In reforence to the Illacss of tha Prosideat: Hevenexp Asp Deate Sin: Our. boly fa- ther, Leo XII. ju his tate enoyctical, bas ale ready omphutlcully voiced tho spnatant teach. {ne of tho Church on the lmportant, subject of reapect and obtdionce to authority. With us it {a not a mere tnatter of choico or sentiment, but nauty of rigid precept to support the lnwtully constituted authority, both In Church and State, no matter fn whoin it be vested; aud in) vain shall wo rie and soll? prosperity among nutione, for tranquillity and order among the people, and rmucss of Power in those who hold authority, if the duty of bonor and obedience, both to the persons and the offices of rulers, is wantonly despised imd violated ‘as it Is so often in these degenorate dors of ours. To show our nbumination, therefore, of this widely sprending spirit of independence and insubordination, and tu coun~ teract tho baleful intluence, we inust keep our- aelyes and our peopic inclose union and respect- fulaymputhy with authority by cheerful inte- rior ns well os exterior ovedicnes to those who exercise itns the representative of God in the civil government or in the church. We must remember the words of St. Paul and diligently apply thom to ourselves aud earnestly: cnjoin them on those whoin God bis Intrusted to out el Let overy soul be subject to the higher pow. ers, for there lana power but from God. and those that any ordained of God.. Thorefure, be that resisteth the power, resisteth tho ordinance of God, and thos’ that resist burohage to theut- selves datnnation, Wherefore be subject of ne- cesaity, pot only Tor wrath, but alse for. cone ecieuce'’s anke."—omang, sith. : Aut) that your people may be the better Ju- structed on this practical and essential duty, you wil, on some Sunday of your own selection, rend the Pope's Encyclical, or n portion of-it, ta (hem, or preach & sermon on authority” or obudience, bared on the priueiples which the Maly Father so forcibly explains. Furthormnore, a4 devont prayer for those in power is one of the purest ‘acts of charity, we can exercise {uy thelr vebatf, und at the tiie one of at meus of fostering in ourselves the of reverence und obedience, 50 we must. not be uninindfal of our superiors In our sup. pilvations to Almighty God. “Untl further no- tee, therefure, you will Buy aither before or after the late muss on Sunday, and tu union with your congregation, Bishop Carroll's prayer: for the spleitual und tumporal authorities, As to the late wicked attempt upon the Ifo of the President of the United States, wo buve al~ trendy expresacd our dctestation uf ft, and enrneatly implored God that i¢ may not hnve un fatal” terinination, Until a few day azo we were encourdgel to hope that tho dark designs of tho assasin would bappily developments ex- be’ fustrated, but later ote our gravest fenrs. Therefore; In saylug that portion of the proscrived prayer whieh cuncerns the Frestdent, you wltl modify it to suit tho condition of bis caso aod | pray especlully for bis speedy recovery, should the present unfavorable condition continue, you will abo say i your masses the prayer. Pro quecumgite necessitate, whunever permitted by the rubrics. Snould it be God’ will to apare the life of the Prealdent, we wilt in due time give a public expression of our joy and gratitude. Should it not be His will, you will in Fome flittug way express your own and your people's sorrow, and offer prayers for the wele Jore of the country, Jou A. Warrenson, Bishop of Colpmbus. “A SMALL FIRE. The alarm from Hox Bat B:4l last evening wan caused by u fire in a two-story frame house at No. 43 Halsted street, owned and occupied ns a boarding-bouse by Mrs. Mary Epencer, Duin- fixe to bullding and contonta, $00, covered by a palley for $1,000 jn the Firemun's of Newurk, ————___ : “Mus have awful long drinks down N* Orleans,” said Sozzle, brushing the cracker off his beard and putting down the paper. “Why! asked the frend who had asked Sozzle to ie suthin? “Because,” stht the Jutter, “f fes read they founda man doit Na s'loon Uiers with Hs arm in a siti spirit Mine's. ghinn’? stumr, Wham, wits Jus drop of peppermint."--Boston Coumeretat Bultctin. ene We know that there Is nothing on carth equal to Hop Bitters as a family medielay, BUSINESS NOTICES, PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! 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