The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1871, Page 8

8 ~ —v LONG BRANCH. RUNDAY AT THE BRANCH. The West End Ball-Women's Dresses—Distin- guished Men—The Spoliation of Childron Gost of New York Dailios—Facts About Visitors—A Pretty Swedish Bather, LONG BRawen, N. J, July 53, 1871. Today bas been warm and clondy, A heavy season” or misses tt by just a day or two. Orit you | mower fe!) this morning, and occasional spasins of ‘Fain Nave fallen during the day, The chief topics of wonversation ere the races and the explosion, The ‘Bupgry hotels aro looking for an Influx of visitors | | Amnecus | NEW YORK HERALD, ‘The Height of the Seagon—Description of ¢ Cottages and the Hotel at Greendrier— ef the Guests—Tie Fancy Dress Ball—The Dresses—Names ef tomo of the Guests GReENBKLER Ware SuLYMUR Srinas, Vi } duly It ts the most diMcult thing in the world to visit a watering place at “the height of the season.” The season is a moveable feast apparently, and has something Of the delusive mature of an tgi/s Jatunus, If one believes the people iound at povular resorts one is always just too early for theagpeight of the siay all summer, judging from what you hear and see, you never can tell precisely when that fascioating, all-absorbing time begins or ends. Heve we are told that the season rages from ihe Ist to the Luh of Au- from the former trat will compensate them mM part | gust. ‘The reason given for lis beginning so late, The PULL DRYSS BALL Tor past losses, | and its tempestuous gayety euding so soon, is that | # large number of Southern families, Who think no Bt the West Rd on Saturday night was @ success. | oiler place can begin to compare with (his, since Of course ail Chrisuan people are shocked at such an afuir (aking place on Saturday night; but that evening ttle supreme one here, as it brings men— She one thing peedful—heve. Some of the ladies shought =i rather unfortunate that they most be obliged to betake themselves from She dancing room as carly as midnight, when they mad consumed half a cay in making thelr toilet, ‘This exhthition of jadies’ costames—for a ball 1s ‘hardiy more or less—was acknowledged to be under | She leadership of Mrs. Suertaan Shook, who ap- | water, its Uielr severe losses during the war, cau afford but a short sojourn Were, BO Wey come late, and crowd | every enjoyment in during their short stay, Other families come here a8 soon as the hotel opens—the Ast of Junc—and stay until the cool days of Septem- ber warn them oi, Washington, Jate of Albany, came here this summer ‘on the ist of June, and intend prolonging Meir so- Journ unt! September, at least. . ‘The havi‘ues ofthe White Sulphur beheve ‘in tts air, its seenery, its hotel, {ts cottages and eared in a traimed dress of vive silk, elaborately | itscompany to the fullest extent, and trust to its ‘rimmed with silk Of the same cut up into ail sorts “of shapes, and bound with white, @ers she wore a web of point lace, while guttering tewels and precious stones sparkied upou her neck ‘end breast. Her blonde hair was bratded patted and caried, while ostrich tufts of @ faiut red were here ana there en- Rangied. Ter husband and chiid—the latier a deit- cate little gir! of possibly four summers, put up la — silk and goiden vands—promenaded with her at | @leven o'clock. Almost as many children as adnits | graced ihe scene, if one by any manner of means | wan contrive to see ANYTHING GRACTIOVS, Chnstianly, tender or sensible in a party of children on exhibition at midnight. The ittie girls were staborately dressed; rose-colored silk dresses under ever-dresses of Vaiencleanes lace and French em- browery predominated. They wore jewels every- where jewels are wearable. Now «and then one Would falloff mto a cuatr, curl up and fall asleep. Mone never saw other parents than auch as bring weir chidren to Long Branch he might weil de- pair for the fmture of America. But ali over the wountry, m the sweet rural homes, there are troops ‘ef boys and girls who romp daytimesin gingham apa brown jinen aud go to sieep when the chickens @o. They will grow up fresh tn heart, sweet, pure ‘and strong in soul, and with vigorous bodies. On mem the country must rely for its nobility. But with these in contrast one cannot but pity the more the CHILDREN OF FASHION, who are never to know the full, careless, innocent gad bappy ignorance of childhood, but are bias, aflected and full of siliy moasense early in their teens, One STRIKING FRATURE ef this ball was an enamelicd woman, who wore a | beneficial effects, In case of iimess, with a beautita, About her shoul- | chitd-lke faith, which contradiction rouses into a principle worth fighung for. It is true the White Sulphur resembies no other spot m any respect. aud , There 1s no village here, no sevtloment of any kind, n its flaxen meshes tiny | save such as has sprung up around the hotel and | cottages ana within the enclosure. About four hun- dred acres of a broad, undulating valley have been enclosed and mountain peaks surround it on every sices The hotel stands about the contre of tne grounds; the cottages encircie tne lawn at a distance from we hotel corresponding to that between the avenues in New York. These cottages are mostly built om ridges cievated 4 wUille above. the lawn, such ridges forminy natural — tere e® They are simple and at the same ra Ume very picturesque littie buildings, mostly of but one story In heigit, with smail yee running Across the front and glass doors and wincows open. ing upon ihe piazzas. They are over one hundred in number, They are suilicienily raised above the ground to prevent dampness and contam from two | To elght rooms, somewhat larger in many instances. } than those usually found at watering places. They are very plainly lurnishea, but are superior tn ell | respects to tne rooms which | fall | those who odge ta the hotel. ) are tram to the share of tof the cottages though afew are bric They are ¢ 1 each one 18 compicte in uself, The | rows are called aiter Southern States or cities, as, | for instance, Georgia, Florida, South Carotiaa and Baitinore “rows; — tien, too, there is) a Paradise row, Although there are such a humber of cottages yet there are sil ex ne sites yet unoccupied for numerous others, All are dependencies of the hotel, and the whole com- munity, save only the invalids, who must periorce keep to their rooms, eat in the one large dining room. ‘fhis dining room 1s said to be tic largest in the United Staies, It ts to be hoped it is, for 1t13 en- } tirely too large to be altogether agreeable. It is | very nearly four hundred feet in length and about seventy-tive feet in width. It has a high ceiling, supported by wooden columns, and is painted while throughout, As many as 1,700 persons have been pd In if at one time without crowding. Four- teeu and Afteen hundred frequently feed (one can cail such wholesale eating nothing else) there. The hotel is brick, and for some occult, Black Fiik, cut very iow, with a white tunic mrch { ani, donbiless, malctous reasons, known only to Biaborated. Her raven hair and ornaments of jet ; the sontrasied periectly with the weil achleved art of the epamelier. She was not once scen to smile, Two | architect who designed it, 1t 1s constructed with thing else than a view to making its Inmates comfortaple. The basement and parior foors are very conveniently arranged. The ofice, billiard young )adies, one in Nile green silk, with trimming | Tom, reception room for new arrivals, gentlemen's of white organdie and black velvet, and the other 4m salmon silk, similariy f. ioned, attracted | sing rooms and smoking roonis are m the base- ment. The floor above 18 eutire:y occupied by the parior, dining room and baliroom, and in ce pro- 7 7 Jecung iront ave two good sized sliting rooms for eamiration for thelr striking and pretty | iiales. Auove ate three stories divided up into bed- @resses. A white cachemire Polonaise, trim | rooms. There ate piazzas ranuing ecatirely across med with Wuttons and fringe, and worn | the hotel on every floor, and each room has Its share over a pale pink silk. petucoat, was very | 0! the piazza on which it opens, divided, from its Anotier si graceiul ana stylish, Saimon ribbon, and worn vy a& pranetie; prevailing color was pink. Pink was on nearly everybody, and especiatly on blondes, Pink dresses, sashes, hair ribbons, and roses and plumes in the | barr. | ' blossom was the next prevailing color. Tunics w generally worn aud very deep ia the back. ‘The trains were very ioug, Which ‘tact, doubvtedly, prevented many irom dancing. Ver dresses were cut jow, except at the thro, wlecves were no shorter than at the elbow. Among atiemen of note who were present were Judge ‘adiey, ot the Sapreme Court; handsome Senator NeDonaid, the Spanish Miaister, Gencral Pitzgerald, Genera! Casey, Hon. A. B. Cornell aud John ki Young. SUNDAY OBSERVANCES. Wis nov the fasuion here to ve pions, neither to nety, The President attouds the Methodist hureh, while the lesser lights in the political and social kingdom spend Sunday much #s they spend week days. The Avenue yesterday wae alive wiih turnouts, and driving on ‘the Sabbath is said to be #reater tian on any Other day. Yesterd: only day durl g maay that opened and out rain i¢ was improved to the niterm| Saturday night dancers were out in fil for refresment in We suri. Toward evening the tide came in, and groups of people dotied te beach or sat 10 (he view houses watching te breakers The auoon rosy fall, pat Ww with mist, softening | her incent . The sea was aglow with a phos | Pcl, all of which combined to make the ty | | pictare-que. 2 ins from THE SACRE which cha acterizes ihe Sanday evening perform: ances there. The saered music of the Continental ‘orchestra would hardly stand the test of Webster detinition. Flags float gaily trom the hotel starts and rezpond to Une cannoa cf passing ships. COST OF NEW YORE DAITIES, At nine o'clock inthe morning the Lewsvoys set @p their cry of “Alornin’ 2.7 “How mitch for the Hi ‘a face Doated fc CONCERT i er, »P? Tasked of a freckle. ne my iad, How Wi gelonly our reg'lar salary. One mau bas coniry: of ali the papers ana has abou TWirty of us boys bo sell for bim,”? “But why does he cuarge so much? ‘They cost “Why, you see he pays $9,000 to have the entire hi, aud he has to sell ew) high.”’ aiterwards learned that ten cents ew York cajlies Was the regular pric “YARN” OF THE NEWSUOY Last year this present r rival, and the acterized the movements of the ry dazziing lo behord. ‘hat people here wil! submit to gach extortion wlihout empuat t sad commentary Upon the demora wense of just watering EXAG here must hiav ~Hackioen say Wwe Branch hus liad jewer visitors th Year, so lar, than auring the jase iwelve years. They attribute the cause to The cool weather and great abundance of rain. Il is common ramor that Fisk Funs one first class hotel, which etherwise would have closed doors er not having patronag enough to pay Nliat 43 rumored oF th Fisk uouse, however, is ais0 rumored of ofl and noi a 2 moral . The ERATED ACCOUNT OF VisiToRs NIGH CHANG of the note! keepers more brains than mio drow) (he mountains, , Who came here here sic lived like a princ here In disgust because ora dirty cloth, given over to Jews and Jewesses, do most congregate at ne Howland House, and pre- werve their dignity tn cliques. ‘Transient #0 Yo the Continental, ‘ihe Mansion House is most popular thls season, BATHIN of some physical © fs a wa irage, even on the miidest of days, such as to-day has been. Were it not for {he ropes it Would be sheer folly to venture out farther ihan knee deep. very morning frou Coupe * cottage comes a young lady, who ts the QUEEN Ware SERITS OF The SURE. the has a tall, Gnely developed igure, ready for lier } PUas Reross the San 1 sult of red ana bine, plunges 1 swims, gives a helping hand to tunid bathers: wnd when ave » and } neiglbors by a wooden bar, ‘These divisions are the ‘Ing costume | more necessary as none of the bedrooms have win- Was of black grenadine, illummated with bows of | dows, but the | uc are opening these are closed, as ali timid people desire they | shoull be at ulght, air is admitved only through & | transom above the glass doors. This sloguiar ar- | raugement bears out the above siatement, that the uiect Was prompied by uuseemly motives in ing the hotcl. Those Who come here, however, season after season Have no fault to find, and laugh atthe verdant travellers who complain. For one | thing they assert, that there are no thieves here, and | that there is no danger in leaving tne doors open | ight and day. In fact most persons iu tie cottages | do jeave their doors and windows opsa all the time, creened from the sight of passers-by Ww their toilets only ventilated on by means of glass «toors the pizza, and when le y curtaius of Colored | Awusements here are numerous. Besides the | inevitable croquet, whist, euchre and ether games | of cards are gene raily indulged tn, outdoors as well | as within, in the pul ‘Jor a8 Well a8 on the cot~ | lage baiconies, bowling alley is well patron. ized, a8 also the shooting gallery, and there fs a | great deal of horseback ridmg aha ariving. The ry. From the Coutinental | 3 | ane \ sorth { to cat at } dittie Inelinat | | drives within the enclosure are suficiently extended to resemble those of a miniature park. Oatside the excellent roads lead vo various est and pass through a beautuul ‘Tne walks are many and very woods near by have been cleared polats of inte Dewntaln counts only enon to make good paths im every direction through th and rustic — seats nd benches are fo at short distances people have a good iime. They rhe yo nine wad ten, andas the mate breakfast beiw: | populations strange to say, Is In the excess here, the have no lack of invitations to ride, walk, cro- or bewl, and for some such purpose they salty ihe moment iuey have swallowed @ hasty f, for, as many declare, ihe Witte Sutptur. ‘They appear to hav n, for they fag themseives terribly 1 of pleasure. Tue band—an exce one, by the Way—earns 1ts salary by sheer hard itp oa the lawn before each meal; it for the “German”? every day from elevea wnull na for the hops every evenmg from nine until break the mad pu leu eleven, ‘This week the first faucy ball was given, | and was kept up untt! daybreat. The fancy and masquerade ball of Wednesday | evening last was a very successful one, | Blve rthe leading | fie 9 % wspaper MoHoportst had a | ighining-light rapidity which char- | 7 i urchins was | Virgnl tat supervenes upon attendance at | Its origin in pure moral lunacy. | | | aneir ar Shere, | | Mrs. seople who have | Sonof the late Presideut Ta f ad minus | The Ariington isalmost entirely | am Phiuadelputans | 4 | pear it was by the proprietor to the gocets, and included a first rate supper. AS many of the names of tie | gentlemen oi) the Various comuitices jor the ball | will be known to the readers of the HRaLp, they | are Uppended:— . Doswell, of Lontetzna, Chairman, " Merrick, Wasbington eity ; Judge | G4. Woedw ard, Pouneyvantag Jolin By Lajlor, Kentucky; Samuel M. Davis, Missigeipys Waters, Maryland, Pommitier on at Dr. ¥ Bell, Vi Colonel Thomas Dodamend, Sonti Carolina; J. B. Nosley, Ir, West D, Lynch Pringle, | south na: Senor P. Wiex de Rive Major George Kyle, Mary ginia ester Doihond ‘Lou! D. W. Plomence, Mise H. Miler, | Georgia; Martin Van Buren, New York; H. Monigomnery, | Loutiana; B, Pirtt, South Carolin; W. J, Mereitield, Mary: m, Tennessee ; 1. SM. Mathews, West ae | As neltuer masking nor the wearing of fancy cos- fumes Was ouilyatory, many ladies and gentlemen attended in ovdimary ball costume, Quite a large umber, however, Impereonated characters, and ses Were, Without exception, gotten'up 1a astyle which would have done credit to a more pre- tentious city ball, One of the most perfect costumes worn, made of the very richest materia), Was that or Mrs. Taylor, of Newport, K. whose hushand is a Ylor, She represented Marie Antoinette, and her drcss, composed of skirts of white and blue sik, was richly ornamented with uisite point lace, pink ostrich plumes and ros hair Was powdered, and she wore in it plames ber orpaments were pearls and ramonds. Miss Jonnie Sprague, of New York, who has established her claims (0 contest the hover of being the belie of White Sulphur with the two Kentucky beauties, Miss Proston and Miss Dndley, and Miss Wiliams, of Staunton, late of South Carolina, ap: as Agua, 1D arobe Of pale sea greon, the underskirts trimmed with gold and silver shes, ihe overskirt decorated With scaweed and she necktace and bracelets of sheils, | Paw of New Yors, appeared in a court dress | the time of Lous XIN, | Miss Preston, of Lexington, Ky., who, with ner friend, Miss Dudley, 18 chaperoued now, as during lueir briliiant season Last winter in Washington, by Ner aunt, M. Honts, lavehs, Mrs. J. M. Carlisle, of Washinton, represented while her fair, laughing face is the brightest ining | “Arete Moonlight.” Her dress was a enccesaton of to see in the W troop of bathe She is m the } fil iuston skirts dotted — with swans? r one moment and out the next, Walking | GOWN and sparkiing with oxydized glass, ly onthe saud, talking and chattering her | and siiver auds glistened beneath the tulle DILSCLWAS tous, She secs innoceutly pretty arm i jens, from th ‘ons 61 delight to every a holds her, A CWINESe SLVR MPRCNANS bors Chinaman hore of one of the com and the nefarious recently goes on tine |. He 1 &@ Woman for $600: (he purpose and purchaser can r The poor ereature tits sum velveed to raufy the Dargai, and r beating from her pixster, aud ni anore crucity treated MMC she Dot Th have been still dfrom him, The t Lnglish or forgetung herself! in French | #ad If lato #8 $ trouble. # 1 deals sively aman fies. AS 8 Of his se roes itis | Ih ibere ts 3 © ol rout It, | police arrested the “merciant,” and he remained | anding his blandisnments iepday our Mayor wnt of $1. The poor , but remains thie; ¢ 16 jail a1] night, uorwith ani offers of coin. Y¥ fined jum tie enormon women refuses to leave for protection, alleging th Chinese quarter ghie will eeu.) News, daly ie crescent loopea the overdreas on one side; a crown of small pine cones and slen- down, | Her vives, frosted with gold and spangled with the o&ydized glass, rested on her head, and a veil dot- ted wilh swonsdown apd spangled withthe glass her lead to her feet at the back. Her neck ace Was pearls, With diamond pendants, Miss Dau} { Lexington, wore an evening dress of w! larlatan, festooned with white Miss Willaing, of Staunton, Va., finper- ¢ Maid of Saragossa.” Miss Sank, of Aurora in a very elegant bbs, of South Caroina, ap: ening Star,” the other as ew York, wore a lovely mings of Diack Velvet, ROBBERY IN TRENTON. TRENTON, N. J., Ju Two youths named Scott have been ¢ } costum Of white Paris masin, with tri BOARDING HO Bruuswick and arrested for stealing $69 in a Front They have been helt to street boarding bouse. or ae bhe house THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. | Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Keunedy, of | TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 187L. TRIPLE OBITUARY. | A GOLDEN BOAT RACE. wn An nee 2 nnn anne Amos Billings. An Interesting Match the Hnadson Between ‘This gentieman died on Sunday, at ine Homman House, in this city, of heart disegse, in the firty-third | year of bis age, He was formerly a heavy operator | in the pork market, and twice cornered tnat produc- | Uon successfully, Latterly he engaged in business On the Stock Exchange, where by his peculiar eccen- | tricities he became weil and popularly known. He / was a man of more than ordinary capacity, and | durmg the California gold fever amassed a | lorge fortune by the sale of a ham well | known to every one im that locaiity as the Billings ham. “Pefore this time he had been a member of the firm of Halleck, billings & Mou a | po ay od oo pene i] aby: taal aera eewaras bod | gaged In the pork pac! usiness in Chicago, which } pee he left to return Kast. He leaves a wile and | three children by his first Murriage, his iirst wile | being a nleee ol Asa Sprague, well Known in con- nection with the firm of Sprague & Thorp, the first to drive a sues between Albany and Bufalo, and afterwards a jarge ratiroad operator. His second Wife was the daughter of William Eddis, of Whiic- nall, N. Y., and is still living. Bat few of the busy throngs who hauut the puriieus where be was for- merly so couspicucus tiatdid not rye. yesterday to say a good word or heave a sigh in memory of the departed. Rev. Henry Loneueville Mansel, D. De Rev. Henry Longueville Mansel, D. D., the Dean of St. Paul's, whose death 18 Announced by cable, was au eminent scholar as well as a distinguished | divine. He was born at Coagrov, Northampton- shire, where his father was rector, October 6, 1520, and Was educated at the famous Merchant Tailors? School of London, Mr, Mansel entered St, Johu’s College, Oxford, in 1839, and was graduated in 1843, The following year ne was ordained deacon and in 1845 priest in the Established Churet. In 1855 he was appointed reader mm moral and metaphysical phl- piaegalgt Colieze, Wayunete bro. Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History im 1s Professor Mansel wrote a large pamper of philosophical and metaphysical works, including an edition of Sir Willam Ham!)ton’s works, which he edited in conjunction with Pro- or Veitch, His first book was ‘Demons of the Winds and other Poems,’’ lished in 1838, and his Jast_ the “Philosophy of the Condetiney’” in 1868, He delivered the “Bampton Lecture’ in 1853, Dr. Manscl was held in high esteem, and his loss will be veverely felt both in Engiand in this country, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Watnl Accidet Charies E. James, a boy ten years old, was rua over by # Greeuwooad car on Court street, near Douglass, in front of his father’s residence, on Fri: «tay evening last and died the following day. The | inquest was held by Coroner Jones, when a verdict Of dcatii from accidental causes was revuraed. Drowned in the Surf. James Hawthorn, lately residing at 261 West Seven- teenth street, New York, was drowned while batn- Ing in the surf at Coney Island on Sunday last. An inquest was held by Justice 5. I. Voorhees anda verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered, Drowue Robert Carter, a colored man, was drowned on Suuday while bathing m a large poud on Auantic avenue, near Lewis place. Joan H. Van Wilcht, a white boy, fifteen yeais of age, endeavored, to rescue the drowning man, but only succeeded in bringing the tifeless remains of Carter to the shore. The deceased hailed from Charlouesvilic, Va., and was a stranger lu this section of the country, ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING, Weut to Shoot Suipe, but Shot Hiuwelf—Au Unfortunate Mistake. To THE Epiror or THE RELALD:— Tn your issue of Sunday you published an account of a shooting accident, in which it ts stated that a boy named Johnson accidentally shot another named Lawrence. This 1s incorrect. ‘Ihe facts are a8 follow: On Wednesday last a son of Francts C. Lawrence, of Isitp, accompanied by his cousin, a son of Bradish Johnson, of the same piace, started in a Sailboat on a gunning experition, A flock of snipe coming up, young Lawrence seized his gun, tie muzzie of whtca pointed toward bim, wher the cap exploding lodged the whole charge tn the ie; of young Lawreuce, causing a most terrible wounc and completely shattering the bone of the lower part of the limb, At the same time that young Frank 161) the boat capsized, leaving young Marry Johnson overboard and Lawrence partially so, It now be- came necessary for Johnson, in order to save his friend, to mght the boat and get his irtend into the same, ‘This he effected, and then towed the boat ashore, he being a good swimmer. Having procured assistance Lawrence was conveyedto the house of Mr, Johnson, where he now lies, His parents being at Saratoga were telegraphed for, and on thelr re- turn the leg was amputated above the knee by Dr. Sands, of New York, assisted by Urs. Clarke, Ynompson and Mowbray, Lawrence Is doing as as possible, and the lope is that nis life will be spared. JERSEY RAILROAD BABONS. Not all the rigor of Jersey justice ts suMctent to strike terror into the breast of the railroad barons of New Jersey, and they seem to care no more for the law of the land than does the King of the Can- nibal Islands. Some ten days ago Vice Chancellor Amzi Dodd issued an injunction — restrain ing the Central Ratiroad = Company of New Jersey from further continuing work upon lands belonging to the Ship Canal Company, which lie upon the surveyed route of the new bravcn of the Central Railroad trom Elizapevh to Newark. The Ship Canal Company were at thac ume eugaged at that point in excavating for their proposed caval, and ay fast as laborers upon the latter work sthrew out dirt the employés of the railroad company threw it in, ‘This made & colitsion imminent, but the prompt aciion of the Vice Chancellor in issuing an injuncuon stopped the work of the railroad com- pany, and atl has been quiet upon the lines ever since. Yesterday morning, however, a gang of the railroad company’s laborers again commenced work ‘upon the disputed territory, notwithstandimg the in- junction, and there js considerable excitement among the friends of the canal company in copse- quence. ‘The canal company’s conasel beppensé, to be absent vom town, but it ts expected that on his return he will take summary measures to have the Injunction obeyed. Meantime the question is asked, had the Sucrii? no powers in the premises “LIZ2TR'S LAY. A Female Servant Fooliag Ucr Vaster. On the 24th of July @ strange man served a suin- mous on Jacobus Monnais, known as “Frenchy,’ keeper of the house No. 214 Wooster street, request. ing his attendance in the Jefierson Market Police Court to answer a charge to be made against him by one George Smith, “Frenchy” went w court next day, and was informed by Justice Shandiey that no sich summons had been issued irom the Court. When he returned home he Tound tat his housekeeper, Lizzie MeDonaid, had taken her clothes anrt lett, and also found that Jewelry and ciothmg of the value of $300 had been stolen from a trank, which had been broken open. “irenchy” saw that the summons Was only a ruse to get him oat of whe way willie the robbery was being committel, He procured a warrant for Lizzie’s ar- rest, and she was caught on Sunday evening at it Watts stiet Detective Rely, of the Fitecuth precinct. Yesterday at Jefferson Market Justice Cox jocked her up toy examipat ANOTHER SUIGIDE, A Respectadle Man Jersey As the Jersey City ferryboat TMudson City was fn the middle of tre North River yesterday Atexts Peterson, a member of a wealthy New York firm, jJamped overboard and disappeared. When “he arove ne was fifty feet astern, The scene on the boat among Ute passengers Was one of wild excite- ment. Life presesvers were Hung to the struggling Inan, but he persistently reiused to cateh one. A colored man, Who happened to be in a rowboat, hurried up, and, catching Peterson by te hair, dragged him into the beat and rowed to the ferry- bi ‘hen wis charge was takea aboard and given Peterson was found to clu tremens. A PROBABLE SUICIDE, Yesterday forenoon # respectable looking man, apparcouly about thirty-three years of age, jumped into the river from the dock at the foot of Fourth street, Hoboken. Before any assistance could reach him the unfortunate man had disappeared beneath the water. ‘The yody Was soon alter recovered and tuxen to ex-Coronér Crane’ jee, where it now awaits tdentification. Lett were found on the person of deceased addvessed to Alexander levine, Jn care of Messrs, Mekillop & Sprague, of New York, and signed Rose irvine, 1 eters were dated 478 Pennsylvania avenue, Wasliagtou, D. ¢ | An tnqnost will be held, which will provably throw some light on tne adal THE HOBOKEN PSRRY MASTERS, ‘The annual moonlight excursion of the gentlemen cniployed as ferry masters by this Ferry Company comes of tis evening, A large and brilitant assemblage 18 expected to be on hand, as the public take @ deep interest in the ferry inasters, steamer Wyoming and the barge Annie will leave Mie foot of Newark street at nine and twelve o'clock sailing ap and down the bay. Byerything ) be douse LO Duke (he wdwir & puycens, Amateurs for a Novel Prize~A Single Shell hates Povenxrersy, Jaly 50, 1871. Another of a series of races Inaugurated by mem- bers of the Shatemuc Boat Ciub came olf last even- ing on the Hudson, opposite this city. The con. testants were George Van Viiet and Guy Bayley. ‘They rowed in single scull sheils oneand a half miles. np the river, turned stakeboatand returned, ‘The prize was a minlature gold shell boat, presented by the guests of the Northern Hotel, Interested parties commenced to assemble at the club house atthe ferry dock by five P. M., aud among them .were @ number. of jadies, who were provided with seats upon the club house promenade, where the cool northerly breeze was very invigoraung. Down stairs im the boat reom the rowers assembled, and for nearly one hour after the wie Sppotnies. for the race watched the suriace of the river, hoping for a !uil in Ue wind and a con- sexnent smootiing of old Mudson’s rutied: front. Ab six P, M., sack water, lie. waves had “dropped away” cousiderably, When the rowers were ordered to t}inir boats. both had been undergoing fevere training tor several days, which resulted in one tact worthy of noilce, to wit, during that time Layley’s weight fell of ten pounds, While Van Vilet Lever lost an ounce, When THEY GOP INTO THEIR TINY ORAPTS both looked fine, Van Vhiet’s muscuar form con- tasting strangeiy with Bayley’s slender build, The disparity Was the subject of much coument among the behouders, some of Bayltey’s friends fe.ling ner- Vous over the provable resuit of tbe race. As soon 85 posstle alter ney became seated iu their boats they were in line and ready for tae word, winch was, ven with due caution; but, strange to say, they did not start instanter, but oyed eacn other fur-hait & second, as though Uney were tu douvt ta reladon to the starting signat, when off they glided y| Lag quite nervously and short and q an Viet pueda long, preening stroxé, pouent ceriamly. got 1h best of the scart, so that When they passed the Whale Dock he was TIME LENGTUS AUBAD, with Van Viet hoiding his own, They turned the stakeboat in twelve minutes after siarting, and | there Van Vliet snowed signs of distress, [1s stroke Wits In bo way sieady, and he seemed to lavor very hard, Of course he gradualiy fell behind, so that When the State Hospital dock was reached on the homestretch he was all of tweniy lengths astern, @nd still losing rapidly, thas leaving luis opponcat to win the prize, THE MAOE AND COBURN FIGHT, Jem Mace and Joe Coburn met yesterday in Jersey City, and pat up, m the hands of Mr, Charies J. Fos- tef, manager of Wilkes’ Spirit, $1,400 each, in addi- tiou to $109 cach already put ap, making in all $1,500 aside, On Wednesday next the old stakes of $2,000, now in the hands of tarry Hill, wiil be transferred fvom the Jatter, after a final stakeholder shall have been named, to Mr. Foster. This sum will, of course, be arlded to the fresh stakes, ‘There were present at the time of this arrangement Dooney Harvis, Jim Coburn, Mike Coburn, Steve Geoghan, Harry Eau, Jem Mace wud Joe Coburn, It ts deemed quite ver tain that tne fight will come oit as announced in the undersigned articies of agreement: Articles of agreement between James Mace and Joseph Coburn.—The watersizned aires 0 Hight a falr, stand-up fight, according to the new rules of the London and Amer! can ring, on the Mth of November, 1871, Thursday, at suitable place, to Le hereafter agreed tipon between the prin- elpals, and such’ place to be within one handred mies of New Orleans. The to be #u.5W a sive. One hundred dollaraa side fs atthe inaking of these artielcs deposited in the hant’s ot Charles J. Foster, and the said Foxier is hereby authorized (0 demand and receive trom Lairy Ul the an C 1 ‘of $2,000, being mioney jofore. depostied with him by rail Bxce and Cobu to be. treated a side for this match, ‘The balance of the 1400 @ side -In_ to be deposited with sad on Monday, duty 31, 1871, at thie o'clock P, M. ‘Phe final stakeholder in this ‘match to be —, and fo film the said Charles J, Foster aball poy the stakes in his bande, or which shall como into his uands, whenever requested t do so by Mace and Coburn, The men to be in the ring on the cay of fighting between the houzsof seven o'clock A. Al. and twelve ofclook Me Tue referco shail, be chosen n't ue stor tween the principals, Foster {a empowered to losert the name of the nal stakcholder “in these articles when he 18 elected. And the principals ball designate “him at least two weeks betore the day set for the nght. Signed thiaB4th day of July, 1871, Joun DwyrR, PooLEy MAor. THE CANADIAN FILIBUSTERS. The Filibustering Scheme Spoiled—A Suspi- cious Character Corgered. MonTrREaL, July 31, 1871. ‘The authorities, having recetved information that fresh agents of the Junta had been sent along, have had several parties ander espjemage, and one was cornered by detectives this eventing. He stated that he came to Montreal to obtain men to work in brick yards in-New York. He could not or would not teil tne name of the persons for whom be was acting. So, as there was no evidence against him, he was no longer detained, but he wili be closely ened, The Secretary of the Secret Polwe Service says that the government is inclined to think that the Measures so far taken have served to spoil the affair for a long time to come, affair would have been accomplished before now had tt not been for the bungling of Satrust!qui, the Spanish Covsul General, Wao has becn Jor the past three months absent from his post and residing at Quebec. Tronsky worked weil aud quietly. JOSEPH COBURN. JAMES MACE, WHARTON POISONING CASE. Disinterment of the Body of Henry C. Whar- tony in Norristown, Pa.—The Stomach and stines Taken to Baltimore tor Chemie {From the Norristown (Pa.) Heraid, July 2%.) Yesterday District Attorney A. Leo Knott, of Batlimore, arrived ia Norristown, and, in company with District Attorney Bush, of Uns county, made ihe preliialaary arrangements for distuter y body of Henry ©, Wharton, soa of the lite Major Henry W. Wuartoa, United States Army, and also of Mrs, E G, Wharton, who is now coniined in prison at Baltimore, awalimg trial upon the terrible charge of having poisoned and killed General Ket- chem and oihers. du response to a telegram from District Attorney. Knott this morning Deputy Marshal of Police Fry, of Baitimore, together with Professors W. £. Aiken aud Miles, and undertaker Jacob Weaver, ail of Ue same city, arrived in town and preceeded at ouce vo the performance of their disagreeable Sexton James Wonsetler, of Sv, Jou: church, and. an assistant, under the supermtend- ence of undertaker Weaver, who brought tac body of deceased here April 11, 1870, from Battimore, pro- ceeded to the grave yard connected with the above maioed church at avout ten o’elock, aud at twelve o'olock had removed the earth and brought the comin coutaming the remains once more to the light of day. This uruicic nad been made of wood, covered with black cloth, and presented when taxen out of the wrouad a decayed appearance, the silver handles an | plate contathing tne inscription having become aliost eutirely detached from tie same, In order to avoid the gaze of the curlous crowd that had collected, the cofin was ta! tito the yard of the Montgomery County Prison, adjoining the churcayard, when the cover emoved aud what Was Jeft of the body exposeu to sight, tro fessor Miles in @ very few minutes removed the stomach and iitestfaes, when they were piaved in four javs, heriictically sealed, preparatory 10 taking the Same to Balftmore, where they will undergo ecessary chemical analysis. decomposea, | having » the 12th of April, 187) ont at the openiig ‘of.tie r, Willlam Corson, Be M. Ui son, McEwen, Harry Yawning, Weaver, Houpt, Dis- wict Attorney Bush, and oth professional gent'emen fram Paliimore, Tne removing of tne parts over, the body Was again interved, . “Lhe ial of Mra. Wharton will take place In Sep. tember-next, tho teria commencing the second week in that monti, & THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC, | The Department of Pablic Parke announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Bank at Tompkins square, from six to eight o'clock this evening. The following Is the programme:— PART Ty Hema Hfrigh jumbert. Werng Galop—"CentraL PART §. Grand Se}ection—"Herm. B Waite Wai ting for *Laebel or. a Ti. Air aad chor 12, Quadritle— jon Ait cme KILLED ON THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL- ROAD, TRENTON, N. J, July 31, 1871. ‘Alexander Lanning, of this city, employed as brakeman on «Coal train onthe Camden and Am- boy Ratiroad, was kiiled to-day at South Amboy. tle fell jrom a ear and torty coal tracks passed over mum, Fils body was srightially mangied, Deceased nas leit a wie and two children, who reside in Luni berton street. DROWNED AT ROCKAWAY. The body of Minnie Donrmau, of Newark, who, while bathing in the surf at Rockaway on Sunday, along with a@ jarge crowd of excursionists, was drowned, was recovered yesterday by Mra A. D, Falling, Wile of the proprietor of the Sea Side House, It was removed to a proper place and the Queens county coroner notified to hold an snquest, Mr. Faving proceedeu to Newark to advice Le de geaned’s Iriends of the Snug of ber boas, The Work of spoiling the | jg ng the | %, togeiher with the | SHEET. NEW YORK CITY. w Ment nance onde The following record will show the changes ta the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- Parison with the corresponding day of laat year, as tndicared py the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar macy, HERALD Building, corner of Aun street:— 1870. 1871, it 1 BA. MM. SPLM.... i” oP. M. 88 | 2 9D. M. 80 12M - $2 81 1PM. ua Average temperature yesterday. coe UO Average temperature for corresponding date 1ASt Year. .eseeeees ce teweeeee ee SL ‘The Fast Side Association will gtve a promenade concert on the occasion of the opening of thelr new hall, corner of Righty-sxth street and Third avenue, on Tuesday evening, August 1. —— Mr. Charles Kelsey, seventy-eight years of age, and a@ native of this city, died suddenly at his residence, 540 Macison avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Kekey was am extensive real esiate owner in Brooklyn, to which elty he contemplated retnrning, a3 henad hved Aliere up to May last. Coroner Herr- man was calted to nold an inquest over the remaius, Indges Shandley and Cox have utterly spollea the business of the “sayster’’ lawyers at Jefferson Market by the following card:—“All persons are | hereby contaciied| to beware of unscrupuious fellows, commonly caling themselves lawyers, who take Money from their victims, but seldom perform any | services.” ' Mr. J. F. Morse, who has been engaged as a Special Deputy Grand Sire m establishing the Order of Odd Fellowship in Germany and Switzerland, ts expeoted to return to.tnis citv on or about the 21th of August, 1p the steamer Russia. The members of | the brotherhood kave determined to accord him a | bri:lant reception, the arrangements for which will be made at Odd Fellows’ Hall this evening. ‘The steamer Atlantic arrived here from Liverpool yesterday, having on board Isaac H. Bailey, Vice President of the Union League Ciup; Mr. Darling, of Futth Avenue Hotel, aud Tair, the artist, ‘the revenue cutter Northerner took tiem of the steamer, and while on board of the latter a sort of reception ‘was tendered to them, when the: returned tourists responded appropriately to several toasty proposed by theft trends, The Rey. Patrick Malone, parish priest and Vicar Forane of Belmutict, in the county of Mayo, Ireland, arrived in this city on Sunday in the Batavia. Father Malone is a disunguisned Celtic scholar and has, during recent years, been compelled to take an active part m Irish polities im defence of bis parish- toners who suffered mi} under the ihe Land daws recently repeal Giadstone’s faction. EIGHTH WARD GERMAN NORTON AS%0- CIATION, Mike to Have Another ‘Besam.”? A large and enthusiastic meeung of the members of the above named association was held last even- ing, at 242 Spring street, the President, Mr. Hervey Obetle, in ihe chair, his organization has been recently formed, for the purpose of co-operating With the various other German democratic organi- zations in the Fifth Senatoriat District of the city in preparing o recepiion and serenade for Senator Norton on bis reiurn from Ku. rope. committee, consisting of Charles Suess, Charles Willeit, Andrew Schants, W. @, Vaumm@artaind Charles Pypper were appointed to | Confer with the Ninth, Filtcenth and Sixteenth ward German Conimittees with tull power to take al! ne- cessary.steps on behalf of ihe organization looking To a inagnticent reception of ihe Senator. sy, Oberie resigned the position of President, and Mr. Willtam Lohman, who was elected in Ins stead, m. accepting the oftice made a stirring speech, in which he briedy revicwed the political situation, dwelling warnily on the poly and political integrity of the | Senator, After drinking the healtn of the “hero of | the hour Iu German beer the meeung adjourned, | THE INDEPENDENT CARDOZO DEMOCRATIC OLUB, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the “unterri- tea’? was held last evening at Pythagoras Hall, called onder the auspices of the Central Cardozo Democratic Club. ‘The President, J. P. Solomon, briefly stated the objecia of the meeting. He was giad to see so many friends of Judge Cardozo, whose name had become a synonyme for manly principle: and fearless integrity. After speaking of the mecessity of political orgzanizauons, he alluded to the democratic party as the advocates of laberty of conscience and tie Warmest supporters of the constitution. The exposures m one of the daily journals were touched upon, and the speaker made a bold and vigorous defence of Messrs. Tweed, Hia}t and other leaders of the party. At tls junc- ture a deleyation of the Ninth Ward Cardozo Dem cratic Club entered the reom, and were received with load applause. Letters from Judge Coulter and others Were read. speeches were made by Lynch, of the Ninth {he remarks of the ibterrapted with loud essrs, Webzueskl and Ward — Cardozo | Club, latier being frequently cheers, M. J. Friedlander, of ine Seventh Ward German Tweet Club, made a sound democratic speech, ia which: ue’ congratulated Ue | Cub upon the success’ that attended its organiza. | hoa, Muchard Waiters, bemg called upon, made one of his usual humorous, “kbock-down” speeches, } in which the 12th of July and other snieresting | topics were treated in a manner that elicited roars | of janghter, ‘the €ivctioa of Oicers then took place, with the foliuwing resal Lonis Glazer, President; M, Zeliner, Vice Prestcemt; J. Hut Inersehlag, Treasurer; P. Lorenz, ary. WING NOTES, POLIFICAL “RU By acurious typographical biunder the name of the Halifax Reoorder was printed 2ecod tr. Way is | that not a good name fora paper imierested in the codtisn business? Senator Morton 1s makmg speocties in Kentucky. Bul what isthe use of pviiticians making spee hes alter they have been thurougily imteryiewed? Mrs. Coligressman Bowen sa, her husband is in loving women. But ha beiter be “off with the old love before he the new ?” *A Cincinnall paper contains an account of a man who was nearly strangied by having an apple lodge in his throat. Jt 1s commonty understood that all wen have au “‘Adaui's apple” in their throats, ‘The Sunday law question is betng agitated in Cin- cinnati. It is asseried that some Germans ure in favor of its enforeement. ‘The Colummia (8. G.) Pianic asseris that the ree he not is on with assaulted at Yorkville, In tiat State, 13 a misrep: sentation. It was asmail affair, aud only conceracd | one person, who was baptized In a shower of butter. milk, What 18 the use of the radicals crying vver Spit milk of this sorte Al exchange speaks of a class of patriots who are | Slirst In the pockets, of their couatrymen.? ‘iuere countiy. A Sunday paper in Phiadeiphia annonnces that the following Uchet Wil be supported by the taird | party in that city Mayor, Morton MeMichacl, of the Nort Ameris can; Treasurer, Wiliam V, MeKean, of tne Lodge: Prothonotary, Edward) Peunington, Jr; Comp- troier, Charles E. Warburton, of the Beening tee graph ; Covuussioner, 1, Clarke Vayls, of tie Jn | quiver ; District Attorney, Richard Vaux; City So- | Heitor, Frank Weils, of the Beenmg Buiets: udge, homas W. Price; Coroner, Thomas Webster, William M. Hail bas been unantinously nominated | the repabiena chal dtts for wexwdeas Judy: of the Judiclal ditsrict composed of the counties of Bedsord, Fuiton, Franklin and Somerset, Pennsyl. | vag. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Surgeon Kennedy has been ordered to the Ossipee; Master James B, Honse has been detached from the | Nantucket and granted a sick leave; Medical Inspee- tor Dungan Las been detached trom the Ossipee and granted a thtee months leave; Sargeon Lansdaic hus been deiached as Fievt Surgeon of the Pacilic feet aud ordered to duty at the Naval Acudewy; Surgeon Brown hae been detaened from the latier ital Aud Ordered to duty as Kicet Surgeun of tne | Pactiic Meets Assistant Surgeon Howard Saith nas been uelac from the Naval Hospital at Pidadel- pia aud ordered to tie Naval Hospital ao Wasiing: | voit, De Ge (stndaaiseoineinennaetecihaiils A MOrner Poisons Tunes CHSLDREN.—Another awiul poisoning tragedy by a woman has just oc. curred in Chester couuly, Pennsylvanig, near sta | tion No. 6 gn the Centra: Ratroad A Nis. Ash, | Jormerly of Philadeiplia, while tw slate of parcial insanity, poisoued herseit with strychnine, and ime mediately alter swallowing the taiai dose proceeds to the beds of her tires little children aud forced them to take the poison aiea, Tho screams of tue | childretr aroused Mr. Ash and another gentle. man who slept in the houso, and, on rusting to the room, found her mM the act of taking the spoon from the mouth of one of the childvem, ‘The scene that foliowed was awful. We mower tived long enougit w witness the dearful writhings and convaisious and deati of her children and then expired 1p great agony. Mr Ash had pr d the poison for the purpose of killing rais tiat carsled of is chicken: ani nid the bowwe ina secret place in his buren Where no one, he thougne, could find a bat hts | wife, wih the cunning of insanity, discovered the + Diding Vince gnu weed it ax apove wcntioned, THE INDIANS. Attack Upon a Government Train in Arizona. ASPIRITED ENGAGEMENT The Savages Defeated With Heavy ~ Los Sr. Lovts, July 21, 1871. Late advices dated at Tacson, on the Rio Sante Cruz, 9 Southwestern Arizona, on the 18th, give the particulars of a sptrited battle with Indiaps that occurred a@ day or two before, It appears that Cap- tain H. M. Smith, with a company of cavalry, was escorting @ train to vamp Bowle, and when thirty miles cast of Tucson, and while passing througn a dense wood, the train was sud~ deniy attacked by avout one hundred savages. At the time of the attack the Captain and his men were, with the exception of straggiers, at the head of the train, *@ mile distant, ‘The team- siers and stragglers engaged the savages ma spir- ied skirmish and dosputched a messenger to report the situation to the Captain, who nurrie] Lieutenant ‘Yheller and half a company to the support of the teamsters, who had held the Indians in check, Re- inforced by the cavairy, a charge was made npon the enemy, who were well armed aud mounicd, aud resisted stubborn, ‘The battle lasicd about bait an hour, the cavalry, who mineuvred as dismounted skirmishers, charging from under cover of their wagons and falling back alternate y. The Indians los, thirteen killed, Including | their leader, whose nae was not ascertained, apd about eighteen wounded. Finding that there was & certainty of utter defeat the Indians drew oif their wounded and, leaving the dead benind upon tue scene of the conflict, beat a hurried retreat, ‘The cavairy lost John Honezelle killed and three men Wouuded. They also had several horses Killed by the fire of the Indians, which would have beom e oniy fault of | port that the Cougressional subv-commuitice were | | are a good many patriots of taut sortail over we | very disastrous to tne cavalry had they not used their wagons as a cover, General Cook and his company of Sloux warriors and 200 cavalry, are scouring the Sierra Caliro Mountains to (he eastward of Tucson in pursuit of\a hostile party of savages who have recentiy been very troublesome; but up to the departure of ad~ vices bringing the above no intelligence hus been received from bln as Lv his movenents, ‘The advices fail to mention the name of the tribe: Who participated 1m the battie, Colorado Jadiaus Still Peaceable. WasuincToy, July 31, 1871 A letter from Agent Darlington, dated Cheyenne anda Arapaho Agency, July 15, says: are all quiet. 1 know of no depredations committed: this season, «The Kiowas have been caruestly ca- deavoring t0 draw tne Cheyennes into a general war, 1 have some hope that the most tempt crists hits passed; bat the presentis ny tiné, in’ opium Lo slack our diligence.”? hy ANOTHER CAMILLE. [From the Paul (Mynn.) Press, Jaly 25.) Six weeks ago a handsome and splendidiy-dressed- woman reached St, Pant from St. Louis in pursuit of health, which for a year nad been seriously im- paired, Alter remaining for a day or two at a leaup Jug hotel she took up uer abode at Mrs, Robinson:s, on Elghtn atreet, where she remained, mostly con- fined to her bed, unttl her death, which occurred on Wednesday night, Tus woman was about twenty- eight years of age, and the physician and clergyman. who have incessantly excreised their skull in the at- Vempt to save her life, or, failing ta that, to prepare her tor the life to come, ull agree in stating that she was not only remarkably atractive im personal ap- pearance, but possessed accomplisemeuts which iy- dicate that she was well bred and fad reccived a high degree of culture, She passed under the name- of Cora Warrington, and no one Knew anything £ her real name or her eariy history until shorty prior to her death. Even then, bowever, not much could be obtained, as she hesitazed abuut reierrmg to hg iviends and relatives, although importuned to do so- by her physicians; and whea finally she di? evince such a disposition it Was loo late, for her strength was exhausted aud her yoice reduced to an maudl-- bie whisper. it secins that the maiden name of this melancnoly wieck of @ once boautitul girt was May Easton, anit that some years ago she Was marcied ia Sau Fran- cisco, Cal., to an mn Opera stager Named Falin This was a marriage of love, as she stal |an one of her lucid moments that she cond | have married a wealthy man in Catisornia, vut she pielerred marrying for love rather than for money. Aiter visting the principal cities in the United States, in company with oer usbana, sne spent several years in the gay capitals ot de rope. Signor Falin Upon evil days, and after reaching the lugheat pinnacie of popularity and prosperity he rapidiy descended to poverty and death, leaving b oung and veautuul wile to fi her way back to Ler friends tn the United States a& vest she could. Years of suca brilliant lie as sie Jed in company With Ada Isaacs Meuken ay | celebriiies of stintar character, however. disastrous elfects upon any morals which way have previously beea hers, and instead of returning to her home and tne friends of her youth she lingered among ihe briiant butternies of te larger cities, aud fyvom ail Indications was for « While the guyest of the gay. Her wardrobe ana Jewels wore very valuable, aad she was not without an abundance vf money, & considerable surplus of we latter remainimg after her death, Luring the | last year or more of ber life sie was the mistress 4 sas or Missouri, who, upon tik ) Sent ber to St. Louis lo receive the best medical aid of that city, which being availing, and the Weaiher becoming unfavorabl sie Was sent to St. Paul to spend th r } order Lo test the tuvigorauny climate ot 3 Arriving here, although possessed of mens, she seems CO have fell that as a eastaway she could Jook only to Pariais for assistance and ooufort in her hours Of sickdess and helpiessness, Shoriy after ching this city she took up her avode ‘at the iughth street establishment, where she was tie re- | Gipent Of ali Lue attention and care that kindness j could bestow, and two of tie leading physictaps of the city were fu daily attenuance upon her and ex- erciged all their skill Lo preserve her Ife. During at tie weeks Of her sickness she Was in Constan! reveiph oftetiers of love and affection from the unknown. friend in Kansas, dnd every Jetter contamed a reantt- | tance. ‘Pots same friend Nas been corresponding telegraph im regard to her health for the ja: few days, but Cora Warrington, or May Easton Falitii, insisteT on repiyme that. she- | was not seriously il, and woult soon be peter, | This friend expressed a desire to oe sent tor when all hopes of her recovery were past, and Dis ast de- spateh announce? that he would reach St. Paul to- day or Lo morrow. Site died, however, night befor last, and was butled yesterday altecnoou, . money, diamonds and clothing, valued at a tous sand dollars or more, nave been placed in charge Ut the physicians, who will pass them over to her rila- tives, Ii they can be found. singularly enough, this woman, who fora year been gradually dechning, in sptie of the highest fessional efforts to restore her health, and wuo shad the necessary Means to enable her to wy te. yir- tues Of Turkisn barns and every other expen: sive but unavailiag means to rewon the ef med af, could not be convinced that sue was vapldly approaching her grave. Though suiteru considerably, she was cheerful, and apparentiy ul concerned a$ to her future to the list rhe day before she dicd sho was tuld that she had but a very Tew hours to dive and alinost. her last words were, “Oh, nonsense! Ho such thing, Pit soon be berter?? On Wednesday, however, she for a moment seemed to Fealine her snuAROs, id sty rss, ane con- sented to accept the minlsiral 2 clerzymbatie Wien one was sent for It proved to be too late, To bejore his arrival she sank Into unconsciousness, from which she only ratited long enoug' to mutier “Good night)” and the luilem Woman entcrett he mysterlous portal, AFI The Tender Passion gw the Hoosiers An Inéinna Lover Attempis te Beat Hie Sweetheart to Deaths INDIANAPOLIa, Ind, Joly 31, 1871. A terrivle tragery took piace yesterday at }oudon,. Sheiby county. Henry Ellington, for some time dim unsuccessful suitor of Miss Lizzie Smith, ov Sunday aade @ final proposal for her hand, and, being re- Jected, attacked her, throwing her to the grouna. ‘and stamping upon ier, He then took a brick and beat her head and face in a shocking manner, sever- ing one ear and breaking her jaw. ie then fled to the woods, leaving her tor dead, An alarm was raised, and he was pursued and canght by tue netgn- vor, He 18 now In jail, Miss Smith was aloue when attacked, her parents being at church, Sie was his moraing, but her recovery 1s tinpossible. Eliington says he ts only sorry that he did not wake sure work of tis victim, it 18 feared that ie will be lynched. SENTENOE OF MURDERERS COMMUTED, Br. Lovrs, July 21, 1871. Patrick Duffy and Patrick Burns, who were to nave been executed here to-day for murdering Frederick Ostermey have had their sentences commuted vy Governor Brown to imprisonwent—the Orst sor ie @ud (oe viler for tun years,