The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1872, Page 7

The Riotows Tamult in Belfast Maintained During "., Night and Yesterday, Schoolhousés Sacked and Some of the Churches in Danger of Ruin. Education and Industry Paralyzed by the Mob— Murder of a Policoman—Municipal Magiste- rial Delay Aggravating the Crisis—Per- sonal Revenge Under Cover of tho Darkness of the Disorder—Mili- tary Vindication of the Law—Lurgan Quiet. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BgEL¥ast, August 21—Noon, ‘Tho riotous aspect of affairs is maintained, and ‘the hopes of the restoration of quiet which were excited yesterday by a rather more peaceful state of the atreota have not been realized. The condl- tion of the town, as shown by the reports received @t the army headquarters, was worse than ever laat night. The municipal authorities aro power- Jess against the depredators, though supported ‘by an armed force of fully five thousand men. DESTRUCTION OF SCHOOLS AND CHURCH BUILDINGS é IN DANGER, The schoolhouses have been destroyed, and it is ‘with the utmost difficulty that some of the churches are preserved from sharing the same ruin, VALUB OF THE ACADEMIC AND CHURCH PROPERTY. : The value of the educational and Church prop- erty situated within the limits of the borough of Belfast is of great amount. There are 4 number of free schools, the Royal Academic Institution, a col- lege, large schools of a higher class than the free schools, which are open to children of all religious denominations and attended by 1,100 pupils, under charge of nineteen Professors, Then there are @ public library, reading room, Hall of Art, Hall of Music, Mechanics’ Institute, schools for the deaf and dumb, Blind Asylum schools and the Workhouse schools, Of religious houses there are thirteen Presby- terlan churches, very many Methodist chapels, ten churches of the Protestant Episcopal rite and some few Roman Catholic churches of magnificent design and fine finish, PUBLIO DISCONTENT AGAINST THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES, The people at large suspect the commission of grave mismanagement by the borough authorities, and the géneral dissatisfaction is so great that the ‘respectable citizens intend to form vigilance com- mittees for tle arrest and summary punishm erit of Offenders against the public peace. = British Press News Reports from the Scene of Tumult, Lonpon, August 21—Noon. A despatch forwarded from Belfast last evening ‘eays the town was quieter at that moment than it hadbeen during the day, though the rioting was not ended. The prisoners captured by the civic and mill- tary authorites were conveyed to jail under a Strong escort of troops. No demonstrations to- ,Wards @ rescue were made, Tho municipal buildings were strongly guarded and the streets patrolled by cavairy. THE MOB IN IT3 INDULGENCE FOR MURDER AND PER- SONAL REVENGE. A telegram dated in Belfast this morning has been received in the English metropolis. The correspondent reports that during the ‘rioting in the borough yesterday a policeman mamed Moore was shot and killed. There were also a number of other casualitics. PERSONAL REVENGE UNDER COVER OF POPULAR EXCITEMENT. ‘ Tho mob, when not engaged in wrecking houses, assaulted individuals. Many respectable persons ‘were most shamefully treated, including Mr. Bea- (gin, editor of the wortnern star, a Catholic journal. It is reported that several personal encounters ‘between rioters and special constavles have oc. jourred, EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY INTERRUPTED. All the schools in Belfast are now closed, and the ‘greater number of the manufacturing mills and shops have suspended business, The mills are of ammense extent, seven of them working in iron. ‘Then there are shipyards and very extensive rope- ‘walks, the town sending out ten steamers to Liver- ‘pool, Dublin and Glasgow. SMILITARY AND THE MAGISTRATES VINDICATING THE Law. Thirty of the rioters were arrested yesterday and ‘Aodged in prison. At midnight the city was com- paratively quiet, though occasional shots’ were heard. Nine magistrates are now on duty in Belfast, Although the streets were patrolled last evening by the military crowds collected and the excite- Ment and rioting was continued, { Uurgan Peaceable, with Order Restored. Lonxpon, August 21—P. M. Adcspatch dated in Lurgan, Ireland, reports that the riotous disorders in that town have been sup- pressed, and that the place is now quiet, ENGLAND. The Royal Albert Yacht Clab@ap Raéé—~Press Opinion of an American Impeachment Case, TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, August 21,-1872, The race for the Albert Cup was sailed yesterday ‘dy the vessels belonging to the Royal Albert Yacht lub, and was won by the Fiona. ‘The Iona was second. COMMENT ON JUDGE BARNARD'S CASE. The London journals heartily approve the verdict of the American court of impeachment in the case of Judge Barnard. EGYPT: ‘The Official Investigation and Testimony in the American Shooting Case. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpow, August 21, 1872, Correspondence from Alexandria, Egypt, says the investigation into the recent shooting affair there had been concluded, but no verdict has been rendered, on account of the absence of Consul Gen- eral Butler, ‘The evidence taken by the Commission of Inves- tigation bears strongly against Buf aye Lonpon, August 21, 1674, Ther Iaiperial Majesties, Emperor William of Germany, and the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Aus- tria, will meet at Ischlon the 28th of August and remain there during four days, The Emperors will not be attended by their Cabi- net Minjstors. THE PLACE OF MEETING. Ischi, thé téported place of meeting, is a market t of Upper Austria, situated on the river Trauh. The location is of great natural beauty and the saline springs and bathing establishments of the peighborhood of famous repute. HORACE FLEES TO FIRE ISLAND. —-+—_—_. The Philosopher Passes Through Babylon—His Horse Car Off the Track, He Helps It On Again—Short Notice Ahead and No Crowd to Cheer the White Hat—What He Knows About Squirrel-Shooting and Pisciculture—Going to Cool Off at Fire Island. BaBYLon, L. I., August 21, 1872, Mr. Horace Greeley arrived here this evening by the South Side express at ten minutes past five o'clock, en route to Fire Island to join some mem- bers of his family who have been there for several days. It seems that the Philosopher's departure from New York was not generally known, for the conductor of the express train informed our reporter that the demonstrations which Presidential candidates are greeted with when they “swing around tho circle’ were not made by Mr. Greeley’s friends from Bushwick to Babylon, which, however, 1s only an hour’srun. It is safe to say that had the staid Southside Long Island farmers known that ‘“Far- mer Greeley” was to pass that way they would have welcomed him with becoming enthusiasm, and presented him with some of their luscious watermelons, Mr. Fox, President of the Southside Railroad, tel- egraphed the ticket agent at Babylon five mimutesa before the arrival of the train that MR, GREELEY WAS ON BOARD, andthe agent promptly and courteously commu- nicated the fact to a representative of the HERALD who is spending the Summer here, and who was ac- cidentally at the depot. This interesting piece of news soon spread among those who were awaiting the arrival of the train, As soon us the fact was made known to an intelligent New Yorker, evi- dently @ pronounced democrat, he stated to the bystanders that he wasn't going to vote for Horace, because he did not want to ‘“unfix” things. Whether that gentle- man is a representative of a large class remains to be determined between now and the going down of thesun on the 4th of November. The colloquy be- tween this democratic voter and his audience was brought to a summary close by the whistle of the locomotive and the arrival of the cars at the sta- tion, Mr. Greeley speedily vacated his seat to take A DEMOCRATIC TEN CENT RIDE in the horse car which conveys passengers from the depot to the steamboat dock. He occupied a seat beside two sporting gentlemen, who carried | their guns and the paraphernalia of sportsmen, The one next to the Philosopher was particularly loquacious, and the moment he entered engaged Mr. Greeley in conversation, As the horse car moved past the hotel adjoining the depot afew men who were standing on the stoop gave cheers “for the next President,’ which Mr, Greeley promptly Lande pn @y raising his hat. A gen- tleman who occupied a seat at the end of the car remarked to a friend in a tone not loud enough for Mr. Gree.ey to hear:— “They are counting their chickens before they are hatched.” During the pide from the depot to the steamboat landing, which occupied fitteen minutes, groups of men, Women and children were assembled at sev- eral corners and in front of houses, who gazed with curiosity at the distinguished passenger; but there ‘was not the least enthusiasm manifested, save the faint cheers proposed by three or four men at the depot. When the°car was within a quarter of a mile of its destination it ran off the track, so that the passengers, Mr. Greeley included, had to vacate fora moment, and, literally speaking, had to put their shoulders to the wheel to LIFT THE WAGON OUT OF THE MUD, Mr. Greeley’s enemies need not suppose that such an occurrence as that has any prophetic signifi- cance; and yet it is possible that the Philosopher and his fellow passengers to the White House and the Capitol may have to do some “tall” lifting dur- ing their journey thither. The sporting gentleman kept up an incessant talk about shooting and fish- ing, endeavoring to interest Mr. Greeley in the sub- ject of pisciculture. The amiable ex-editor said that he went gunning twice in his life, and then he was only thirteen years old. “] SHOT SQUIRRELS,” sald he, “or, more accurately, shot at them.’ This plece of hutnor was relished by his fellow passen- gers and encouraged the loquacious gentleman by his side to tell him all he knew about the culture | of fish in fresh-water ponds. Mr. Greeley remarked that if he remembered correctly he wrote some- thing avon the subject several years ago, where- upon his companion quickly replied, “Yes, I read it.” Horace did not follow the enthusiastic disciple of Izak Walton in telling all he knew at that time about pisciculture, simply contenting himself with the sage remark that he believed pickerel must have shallow and rather led water. But this discus- sion in reference to the habits of the finny tribe had to be cut short by the arrival of the horse car at the dock, where the steamer Surf was in wait- ing to convey the passengers to Fire Island; but it is hot at all unlikely that Horace’s NEWLY MADE PISCATORIAL FRIEND will renew the theme perchance on the morrow, when Mr, Greeley will, no doubt, participate in the fine sport daily enjoyed upon the Great South Bay. The Philosopher will have an excellent oppor- tunity to see how bluetish and Spanish mackerel can be easily deceived by the alluring but deceptive squid which he will offer to them, and at intervals may muse with profit upon the lessons which such sport is calculated to impart, especially to a Presi- dential candidate. LABOR REFORM AND THE PRESIDENCY Eleven Delegates at Columbus Vote the Labor Re- form Party Into the Ground During the Canvass—Workingmen to Vote What Way They Pleare—They Will. the example of CoLumBus, Ohio, August 21, 1872. In answer to the call of the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the national labor reform party eleven delegates who participated in the Labor Convention held in this city last February assembled in convention in this city to-day, and organized by electing E. M. Puett, of Indiana, Presi- dent, and A. ©, Cameron, of Illinois, Secretary. One delegate was present from Indiana, Illinois and Missour!, and cight from Ohio. Massachusetts ‘was represented by proxy. Acommittee appointed reported resolutions declaring it inexpedient at this late day to nominate candidates for President and Vice President; that as labor reformers will not be represented at the coming Presidential election, this leaves ail members of the labor union party free to vote as they deem best; that the Con- vention advises the advocates of labor reform to | use ail their efforts to advance the principles of. labor reform, and for @ system of organization for the future government of the party: advising all labor reformers in those places whage they have no candidates of their own to vote for those who have proven themselves more in sympathy with the principles of labor reform, and recommending the maintenance of their distinct organization at all 3. % he CamERON, of Kansas, as a minority of the committee, submitted resolutions in effect declaring it the duty of the labor reformers to abide by the decision of the Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions and support Greeley and Brown. After a lively discussion the ose did report was adopted, only Mr. Cameron voting against it. ‘A letter was received from Henry Beeney, Secre- tary of the Land Reform Association, of New York, declaring that the Interior Department under Grant had squandered millions of acres of the public land, thus proving them to be no friends of the laboring man; and that as between Greeley and Grunt the labor reform men should vote for the former as the most likely to advance the interests of labor aud labor- ers. The letter was placed on file. ‘A resolution was adopted, continuing, the National Executive Committee appointed by the former Columbus Convention, and authorizing the com- mittee to fill vacancies in States, where no labor organizations exist, and providing that States in which vacancies occur shal fi\\ them on the request | interest of Moses for Governor, of the committeo, ‘Tye Courcation then adjourned sine die, ; LoisrUne (oNTENTON, Tee. How tho “Straighf-Out” Movement Has Beon Engineered from Washington. The Origin of the Call—Twenty-five Thousand Cir- culars Franked to Government Officials— Blanton Duncan Abuses Greeley and His Coadjutorg, but Forgets the Philadelphia Nominees. WASHINGTON, August 21, 1872. For several days past there have been rumors in Washington to the effect that a dissension had arisen between the National Republican and the Republican Congressional Committee as to the propriety of further fostering the Louisville Convention, It is already known that the leaders in the = straight-out democratic movement have derived their entire support {rom the Republican Committee, but the recent wide-spread report of the HuRALD in- terview with Charles O’Conor has intimidated the more cautious leaders of the republican party. The fear that this movement might prove an ob- stacle to the success of the Philadelphia nominees has been discussed in both administration and campaign circles, Until the report ot the HERALp’g interview was known the Louisville Convention was generally considered only as a farce. Now it is conceded among the most circumspect that it might possibly Prove a disastrous undertaking to its projectors. It is also well known here that all the publicity the Louisville Convention has got = through- out the country has been through the instrumentality of the Congressional Commit- tee. They circulated the original call for the Con- vention and aided the secession movement in Bal- timore. It is further known that two members of the Cabinet were accessories to the organiza- tion of the disorganizing Convention at the time the Democratic Convention was in session in Baltimore, and expected to defeat the acceptance of the Cincinnati nominees, All this has been a matter of political gossip until to-day, when the issue was made between the national republicans, with headquarters in New York, and the Congressional Committee, with head- quarters in Washington, The former, it appears, had determined to no further assist the Louisville movement, which Senators Chandler, Harlan and others who control the Washington end vere equally determined to continue as they had egun, cordingly the Congressional Committee to-day sent to the postmasters and onlicers of internal revenue through the country 25,000 copies of acireular signed by Blanton Duncan, under the frank of Senators Chandler, Logan and Harlan and Congressmen Hava and Platt, calling upon all overnment ooilicials to place the circular in the hands of active democrats in their locality, who will at once commence an organization for the purpose of supporting the principles of “our party,’ as they will be pro- claimed by the Convention at Louisville on Septem- ber 3, A sub-circular was also sent, instructing government ofticials to be prompt in the discharge of this duty. The circular, which is quite long, makes an appeal ‘to the straight- out democracy not to be sold out by the Baltimore Convention, and denounces the coalition movement between the Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions as a rope of sand to sacrifice the democratic party. Notwithstanding that the circular pretends to be issued by Blanton Duncan, ‘who pane it, it has not one word derogatory to the Philadelphia nominees, but contains abuses unlimited of Grecley, Brown, Trumbull, Sumner, Schurz and other leading lib- eral republicans, The Patriot, the Greeley organ in this city, will to-morrow contain a full exposé of the fraud at- tempted by the republican committce, and prom- ises to show how Duncan recently rec-ived $52,000 for a claim against the Treasury Department, STATE CONVENTIONS. -—__—— SOUTH CAROLINA, The Republican State Convention— Strength of the Moses Faction—Prob- able Bolt by the Administration ‘Wing. Cotumars, S. C., August 21, 1872, The Republican State Convention met this morn- ing at twelve o’clock, and was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Ransier, colored, who made a brief speech, in which he desired that the nation should be convinced by the action of the Conven- tion that the repmblican party of South Carolina had intelligence, honesty and patriotism enough within it to correct the errors of the past and guar- antee reform and good government in the future. Congressman R. Bellcott, colored, was then CHOSEN TEMPORARY PRESIDENT by a decided majority of the body, which caused an uproarious demonstration of applause on the part of the Moses faction, and was taken as an indica- tion of his strength. A Committee on Credentials, consisting of two from each Congressional district and three from the State at large, was then ap- pointed, and as the committee was mainly in the his nomination from that moment became almost a settled fact. The Convention at three P. M, adjourned to mect at eight to-night. During the afternoon several cancnses of the op- posing factions were held, and I was informed that Chamberlain consented to withdraw in favor of Moses on condition that he would have the renomi- nation for Attorney General on the ticket. This action, it is said, will BREAK UP THE OLD FINANCIAL RING, of which Governor Scott, Treasurer Parker, At- torney General Chamberlain and H. H. Kimpton, of New York, were the principal members, as the State Financial Board, though the people do not regard it as accomplishing any measure of reform, the Moses Ring being just as corrupt as the present ring. It is openly stated that John J. Patterson, of Pennsylvania, President of the Blue Ridge Rail- road, furnished the funds which secured the nomi- nation of Moses and the withdrawal of Chamber- lain as a candidate for the Governorship; and it is boldly asserted that under the administration of Moses the entire fraudulent debt will be white- washed, the fraudulent claims paid and the heavy taxation of the white people increased. Every effort to bring THB FACTION REPRESENTING THE ADMINISTRATION at Washington into terms with the Moses party failed. aphis faction consists of United States Sena- tor Sa’ r, United States District Attorney Corbin, Reuben Tomlinson, of Charleston; Postmaster Trott, Mr. Geddings, Sub-United States Treasurer; Mr. Clark, Collector of the port of Charleston, and ex-Governor Orr. They could not be induced to Jend any moral aid to the ticket, which they | honestly believed was put in nomination in the interest ofa corrupt ring and which promised to plunge the State into greater debt and ruin than it already has encountered. General Grant is said to strongly favor reform in the State government, and as this cannot be effected in the present Conven- tion the parties above named and their supporters WILL BOLT AND FORM A COALITION with the 60,000 democrats in the State, nominate a genuine reform ticket and risk the chances of re- deeming the State in October. There are three contending delegations which numerically repre- sent thirty-six votes in the Convention, and the Committee on Credentials are now in session con- sidering the claims of each. The committee will not be able to report until to-morrow, though they continue in session all night, and upon this an- nouncement the Convention adjourned till ten o'clock to-morrow. TENNESSEE. B. F. Cheatham Nominated by the Democracy for Congressman-at-Large— Andy Johnson to Run Independent. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 21, 1872. The Democratic State Convention assembled at the Capitol at eleven o'clock. B. F. Cheatham was nominated for Congress from the State at large. Ex-President Johnson refused to allow his name to | go before the Convention. It is thought he will run as an independent candidate. Ex-Senator Fowler, tiberal repulican, was nomi- nated for elector, GEORGIA. The Republican Convention Nominates Darvson A. Walker for Governor. ATLANTA, Ga., August 21, 1872. The State Republican Convention met to-day. Seventy-two counties were represented. Judge Darvson A. Walker was nominated for Governor, and an electoral ticket, put forth. Resolntions en- dorsing the nomination of Grant and Wilson were adopted, The Georgia raight” Democratic Platform. ATLANTA, Ga., August 21, 1872. The platform adopted yesterday by.the Conven- tion of seraight democrats declares that the gov- ernmeut of the United States is limited to the dss, having no original inherent ‘what- ever; fl? the Tinton ie fedorat in ol ter, in- capable of existatice witnusst the fF that the ea E P 0 a subjection of the mf” authority and hal corpus in mot subject to any solemn constiti.tional obligation on the part of the federalgovernment of any kind whatever, but the government Is under solemn rere onal obligation not to interfere in these Tt 8 understood that Alexander H. Steptiens is the author of the platform. ARKANSAS, Meeting of the Republican Conven‘ion. LittLg Rook, Ark., August 21, 1872, The Republican State Convention assembled to- day. Every county was represented. A tempo- rary organization was effected and the Convention adjourned until seven o'clock P.M, It is certain that Judge Baxter, of Batesville, will be nominated for Governor. MISSOURI. Convention of the Democracy at Jeffer- son City. Sr. Louis, August 21, 1872, The Democratic State Convention met in Jeffer- son City at noon fo-day, with General William Shields, of St. Louis, temporary Chairman, After appointing the usual committees a recess was taken until the afternoon, It is not expected that any nominations will be made to-day. A Fusion in Progress. Sr. Lours, Mo., August 21, 1872, In the Liberal Republican Convention at Jeffer- son City, this afternoon, a committee of fifteen was appointed to confer with a similar committee of the Democratic Convention, and a committee of three was appointed to n¢tify that Con- vention of the action taken. After a brief recess the latter committee reported that they had been well received by the Democratic Convention, and the Convention then adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. IOWA, The Republican Convention Nominates State Officers. Drs Morngs, Iaow, August 21, 1872, The Republican State Convention met here to-day and organized by the election of Robert Lowry as permanent Chairman, Resolutions warmly en- dorsing President Grant and his adminis- tration were unanimously adopted. J. T. Young was nominated for Secretary of State; William Christy, State Treasurer; John Russell, Auditor, for re-election; Aaron Brown, Register of the Land OfMice, and General M. Cutts, Attorney General, The Convention was very iarge, and great enthu- siasm was manifested, “OHIO. Liberal Republican and Democratic Congressional Convention—A Disagree- ment, ToLEDO, August 21, 1872. The Liberal and Democratic Congressional Con- vention of the Sixth district was held here to-day. Conference committees were appointed, but were unable to agree, The committees adjourned until this evening, when the democrats nominated F, H. Hurd by acclamation, and Hiram Freeze, liberal, for elector, who declined, The libe- ral committee, after passing a resolution repudiat- ing the nomination of Mr. Hurd, adjourned without making any nomination. MACE---O’BALDWIN. The Ring Pitched, but the Fight a Fizzle. AN IGNOMINIOUS BACK-OUT. bee The Journey to the Battle Ground—Scones En Route—Excitement and Fears of Arrest. PitrssurG, Pa., August 21, 1872, The Mace-O'Baldwin party have arrived here, en route for Western Virginia, in order to decide their fight for $2,000 and the heavy-weight championship of America, Mace and friends left New York last YACHTING IN A FOG, |THE TWO PRINCES. The New York Yacht Club Sail for tho | Another Interesting Intervisw with Prinew Newport Citizens’ Cup. HAZY WEATHER FOR THE RACE. The Schooner Prize Between the Mauntless and Resolute. The Sloop Prize Between the Meta and Coming. Newport, August 21, 1872, Yacht racing in a fog is far from pleasant at any time, but although the regatta for the Citizens’ Cup sailed to-day was commenced in rather un- favorable weather the greater part of the day proved pleasant, and there was sufficient breeze to fairly test the relative speed of the competing ves- sels in the wind, THE COURSE. ‘The race was sailed without time allowance over @ course from an imaginary line between the Buoy and Brenton’s Reef lightship, round the lightship off the sow and Pigs and return, a distance of about forty-five milea, The time of each yacht was to be taken from the lightship as they crossed the line. THE MORNING BROKE THICK AND HAZY, with a light southeast breeze. The yachts began to get under weigh about ten A. M. The schooners Alice, Foam, Madgie, Dauntless, Alarm, Resolute, Madeleine and Magic, and the sloops Coming, Meta, Vixen, Captor and Vindex soon ran outside Goat Island and stood for Brenton’s Reef, The Madgic returned into harbor, as the fog appeared too thick for comfort. The yachts arrived of Brenton's Reef a little past eleven o'clock, and, as they appeared in doubt whether to start or not, the Dauntless soothed their flery spirits by signalling, ‘Go a-head.”” THEY CROSSED THE LINE AS FOLLOWS. Alarm, Coming, Vindex, Meta, Magic, Captor, Vixen, Resolute, Dauntless, Foam, Madeleine and Tidal Wave. The schooner Alice crossed after the Dauntless, but as she had her colors to the topmast it is supposed sho was not racing. There was a pleasant working breeze, and all crossed in the port tack with the exception of tho sloops Coming, Vindex and Vixen, who each made ashort board in the starboard tack. The time of start ofeach yacht has not yet come to hand, but they were all pretty close together excepting the Tidal Wave, which was about twenty minutes astern, The Alarm had main club topsail, fore- topsail, ftorestaysall and two jibs, which she resently supplemented with a flying jib, Tho Magic tacked to the eastward at 11:28 and set foretopsail. The Dauntless was sailing well and closing up to windward of the Resolute, The latter then set jib topsall, but it did not appear to do much good in the wind and she took it in shortly afterwards. The Foam was fol- lowing in the wake of the Dauntless, and bein; steadily overhauled by the Madeleine, which ha already passed the Alice. The sloop yacht Meta was doing Lint of the weather quarter of the Magic on the starboard tack. The breeze was steady and the tide runningebb. The Magic stayed at 11:37 and went on port tack about a mile to windward of the foam, The Dauntless was steadily overhauling the Resolute and doing well, appearing more lively on the water than she had been this season. Tho sloop Vixen tacked in the wake of the Magic, The Alarm was still lead- ing the schooners and sailing in very good form. The Coming, hunted up by the Meta, was stand- ing away to the northward. The Tidal Wave stood well into the eastward and then tacked in the wake of the Magic about twomilesastern. The Dauntless, after passing the Resolute, began to close up on the Alarm. The Madeleine was also coming upon the Foam, At fifty minutes past eleven the Coming tacked to the southward, fol- lowed by the Meta, which lay off her weather quarter. The schooners kept steadily on to the southward, expecting the wind to haul round to that quarter. The Resolute stayed at 1:23, fol- lowed by the Foam off her lee quarter, The Daunt- less tacked on the weather quarter of the Resolute at 1:27 and the Alarm did likewise, in the same relative position with the Dauntless. The Made- leine, after crossing the wake of the Foam, tacked to the eastward at 12:11, and the Dauntless crossed the bows of the Magic about the seme time. The Magic then stayed off her weather quarter, At 12:30 the Meta crossed the Magic’s bow. The night at half-past eight o’clock, and, going by way of Dauntless was still doing good work, but did not Philadelphia, met O’Baldwin and friends, who toox the same train. With them ts Jobn Arry, of Philadel- phia, now the stakeholder, and by whose direction the battle will be fought, as stated. Although there were large numbers on the train, nothing of special interest occurred during the night, none but those of the party and the conductor being aware of the presence of these distinguished “buffers.” At Al- toona breakfast was partaken of about nine o'clock, when, by agreement with the stakeholder, the ground was named, andif the programme is not changed THE BATTLE WILL TAKE PLACE across the Ohio River, two or three miles from Steubenville, but in Virginia, near the State line. The conductor of the train very kindly set aside one car for the sports, and kept {t locked while passing through this city, which did much to avoid arrest, as the police authorities knew of the mat- ter, and that the principals would visit the “Smoky City,’ with all practical expedition, The train cannot reach Steubenville until 5:45 this P. M., and then, with the time consumed in transporting the ropes and stakes (which are nowin the baggage car in @ cofin-like box) and the selection of a referee, it will be nearly dark, Yet Jim Coburn says they will FIGHT BEFORE NIGHT, but I doubt it. It would only be natural for the | rincipals to ask a little rest after a night and day's journey. Ithink that the seconds of Mace will be Joe Coburn and Dooney Harris and those of O'Bald- win Tom Kelly, of St. Louis, and John Dwyer, of Brooklyn. Both men look very well. Up to this time everything has been bgt 2 orderly, and nothing of an outside interest occurred upon which to base a startling report or framea sensation, Harry Hilland Barney Aaron are among the celebrities with the party. The afternoon is calm and beautiful. The principals and party at this moment are seriously discussing the propriety of passing through the State of Ohio to engage in the fight. They have a wholesome dread of the stringent Jaws there, and care but little for a more extended acqnaintance with a Western Penitentiary, but they will go. Yet, as Mace exclaims, “It is bloody far away to bring us to fight.” The Latest. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Angust 21, 1872, The Mace-O'Baldwin fight is again a fizzle, a mon- strous, disgusting fizzle, although the principals were nearer a combat than at Baltimore, as the ring was pitched and the men in their respective cor. ners, but the all-important matter of selecting a referee could not be decided upon and the prin- cipals at dark left the ring amid the sneers of the lookers on, which numbered only 200, The ground selected was two minutes’ walk from Collier's Station, on the Pan Handle road, near Harmon's Creek and in Western Virginia, one mile from the Pennsylvania line. The spot was chosen He the temporary stakeholder, John Arry, of Philadelphia, last Monday evening, at the Girard House, in that city. ’ THE LOCATION ‘Was Well adapted for the purpose, It being exquis- itely shaded by old trees and free from twigs and other injurious substances. At ten minutes past six o’clock this evening the hat of Mace sailed into the ring, and soon after he.leaped over the ropes, at- tended by Dooney Harris and Pooley Mace. Four minutes afterwards O’Baldwin's cap followed suit from the opposite side, and he was cheered rlends. Ned was — esquired by y and John Dwyer, who intended to be his seconds. It had been decided that Doony, Harris and Barney Aaron were to be the seconds of Mace, with everything in readiness for the men to do their fighting, and settle thelr old score, standing for years, both in England and this countay. There was only wanting the referee. An hour passed in leasant chin music, during which they were of- Tored the names of Toney and Jonny Newell, A. R. Bigelow, Dave Lewis, Joe Walea and ‘tommy Hughes, of Pittsburg, billy Tracy, Harry Hill and John Leary, but were made on and Hughes were by Jim Coburn, OBJECTIONS either side, when Weary | proposed to act jolutly but Tom Kelly would not listen to the Pprevesition. Coburn then of- fered to let Hughes and Leary choose & third party, but the O’Baldwin side would not agree to this. Then. there was a speech by Mace, and a re- joinder from O'Baldwin, both professing to want a square fight, Ned concluding by offering to do battle for fun, leaving the stakes out of the question. More ‘‘chin musi of no interest to any one— not even backers of the men—followed until dark, when the men left the ring ana endeavored to get back to Pittsburg, but the train from this city would not stop at, Colliers Station, and so the principals and their nearest friends will remain there im the wilderness all night. Thusended tho second attempt of these bruisers to fight—ap feta 80 impotent as to be vowers delegated by the States for specidc pur- unworthy of the potice of Inthe lady.” ve a0) ear to get away from the Resolute as fast ag efore. THE RESPECTIVE POSITIONS OF THE SCHOONERS Were :—Dauntless off lee bow of Magic to leeward of Alarm, with Resolute following Dauntiess. Tho Foam was a mile to leeward and the Madeleine fol- lowed after the Magic. The Tidal Wave was to lee- ward of the Foam. The breeze began to lighten bp. a little, and the large schooners epan to drop the little Magic, as a club topsail was sent ee in exchange for a small working one, and the jib topsail set. The Dauntless, Resolute and Madeleine also set jib topsatls. ‘The latter yacht was sailing pretty well, and passed the Magic to leeward, At 1:03 the Magio, Meta and Resolute took in their jib topsatis, finding them only a drawback in the wind. The Mazic set jin topsail again at 2:10, and the Made- leine sent oP a snail staysail. The weather now began to thicken a little, and for about twenty minutes the feet was ° ENVELOPED IN A FOG. The Lightship was now in sight, and at 3:30 the Dauntless tacked to the southward, followed about 3:45 by the Resolute, off her weather quarter, The Alarm stayed at 3:48, and the Madeleine at 3:54. The Magic stood in to get out of the strength of the tide by skirting Ribbon Reef, and tacked at 4:05 oif the light ship. The Resolute ap- peared to close up on the Dauntless. The Magic made a good reach this time, and set her staysail to help her along. The Magic crossed the bows of the Madeleine and the Alarm on this tack, THE YACHTS CROSSED THE LIGHTSHIP as follows :— - HM. 8. 4 4 00 4 14 30 Dauntles: 4 20 80 Madeleine..... 4 42 10 Resolute 4 24 10 Foam not timed, Vixen... 4 20 Tidal Wave not timed, The yael ow all started for home with their booms guyed out on the starboard side, but pres- ently the fog shut down upon them, and they were entirely lost to sight. ‘The olficial time of the arri- val of the yachts has not yet come to hand. The sloop race will lie between the Meta and Com- ing, but as the latter arrived about four minutes later the Meta has in all probability won, ‘ THE DAUNTLESS AND RESOLUTR appear to have crossed the line about ten minutes past seven, but it is reported that the former fouled the lightship. The Resolute will, in that ease, be the winning schooner, The Resolute must have sailed well (dba home to have overhauled the Dauntless, The Magic and Madeleine brought up off Narragansett pler about half-past seven, having one about six miles out of their course, The esolute, Magic and Dauntless did not get into harbor until midnight, as the fog was very thick and the air light. Yachting Notes. The following passed Whitestone yesterday :— Yacht Halcyon, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Smith, from New London for New York. Yacht La Favorite, Commodore Ellison, from Har- lem for Newport. Yacht Mystic, N.Y.Y.0., from Newport for New | York. e A TERRIBLE MASSACRE. Five Perso: Murdered im Kansas and Taken in a Wagon to Clermont—Cause | of the Discovery=—The Carman Likely To Be Lynched. | MARYSVILLE, Mo., August 21, 1872, An atrocious murder was brought to light yester- day by the arrest of a man named Osborne, at Cler- mont, a sinall town twelve miles northwest of this city. If appears Osborne was travelling with a team and covered wagon, and stopped for some purpose, When some men were attracted to the wagon by the stench proceeding from it. Upon examining the wagon five dead bodies were found, Osborne confessed, at the end of a rope, that the murders were committed by one W illiams, near Holton, Kan., and that he WNieendicley was employed to take the bodies out of the way. e confessed that he had travelled with this load ® five days, From @ memorandum found on the body of one of the victims, it is inferred that they were a party of movers, consisting of 9 Mr. Oms, hig wife and two children, and a ) ey | an named Dick- inson, who is supposed to be a brother of Mrs, Oms. The party had travelled from Minnesota to South- ba gi and were probably on the way to Ne- praska. man was at or near Holton. "The Coroner held an inquest yesterday, and the bodles were buried at Clermont, Sheritt Wray has just returned here, and says that though he saw the prisoner at Cler- mont the people would not give him up, Itis thought that Qsborne will de executed by the peo- ple who have him in charge. / THE FRENCH BAND AT HOME, Panis, August 21, 1872, A telegram from Trouville says the Gazde Repub- © meanest prize fighter | licaine Band, which has just returnod from Ame- Tica, [8 to vlay before Prpsident Thiers to-day, The tast memorandum made by the young | | them, | dressed, and he subsequently took the steamer Augustus Cobarg and P Philip at the Brevoort House.‘ - a \ Change of Programme for’ the Around the World. + Prince Philip Gives a Sketch of Mis Last Visit to the United States. x A reporter of the Heranp paid his respect 6 Ld Prince Augustus Coburg and Prince Philip, at © tne! Brevoort House yesterday. When he arrived . royal brothers had not returned from a atreyll in t-¥@ city, and, therefore, he occupled one of thie hote’} chairs, and indulged in a quiet smoke, When the hands of the clock marked five the &'tatim- guished visitors arrived at the hotel, and, seeing the writer, he was invited to thetr sitting room, 0 tne first floor, and the two brothers, who were m OW clothed in light summer attire—having & '& carded the warm woollen clothing they wor ® upon their arrival—sat themselves horaebact * fashion on two chairs, and invited the writer ta draw in his chair also, and said they would tell hing what their movements had been since his visit om. Tuesday. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE. “On Tuesday night,” said Prince Augustus, “after my brother Prince Philip arrived, we stopped at home here and chatted, and matured our plans for our voyage round the world. A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, Instead of proceeding first to Japan and China, asl told you yesterday, we have come to the cone clusion of proceeding first to Australia, an@ will, in all probability, leave by tho steamer on the llth of September belonging to the Webb line, which will take ua to Melbourne by way of Honolulu, Sandwich Islan¢s. Auckland, New Zealand and thence to Sydney av t Melbourne in Australia, From thence we slit! proceed on to British India and so on to China.” REPORTER—May I ask you, Prince Philip, if yor. See enthusiastio a sportsman as your brothy PRINCR PaiLir—Every whit; it isa perfoct pas sion with me, like my good brother, be toe It may here be remarked that Prince Philip speaks English a8 well as his brother. His manners are courtly and affable, and typical of the polished: Court of Vienna, which he has much frequented, HIS FORMER VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY, Prince PHitip—In the hotel register down stali Thave que read my name, which was inscribed there four ie ago, in 1868, with that of my cousin, the Duke de Penthigvre, son of the Prinoe of Joinville, We arrived first in this city; thet went to Boston, the Hub of the Universe an the Athens of America. From thence went to the United States Armory eslede Cio ee with which we were La ton interested thence to Pittsfeld, in Massachusetts, which Is, qou know, @ considerable Senesiing peney hence we went to Niagara and West Point; them to Ol Oity and Pittsburg; thence te Porkopolis or Cincinnati; there we saw thou sands of unfortunate grunters slaughtered. te make that meat which Munu forbade his disciples to eat 3,000 years ago, but which forms the stapl@ food of the BiNoeley of the laborers of the civilized. world, From thence we went to Chicago and 8t,, Louls, where we embarked on board th Molly Abell, Captain Green, and took the boat down to New Orleans, where I had a bad ate tack of scarlet fever, which lasted three weeks, and from there, when I recovered, I came on to thig city and proceeded to Brazil in the steamer Sam Francisco, So you see I am not altogether a strane ger in this country. Prince AvGustus—Will you honor me with a long interview in the HERALD to-day? REPORTER—Yes. The subject was gn interes! one and one pleasant to write about, and the wi ing, to quote Shakspeare, ‘was alabor which im doing paid itself.” YESTERDAY'S VISITS, LAGER AND COCKTAILS, . | REPORTER—How have you employed yourself tée day? Prince Avavstus—Well, our first visit was te Dr. Anderson, of North America, who wae President of our Cocktail Club and of which I was Vice President, and in which we had five lady menu bers, After a pleasant visit to him we visited BOWERY, CITY HALL AND CUSTOM HOUSE. Central Park, the Museum and also Broadway, alk of which places interested us very much, Also we visited Mr. Albert 8. Beckman, and on the route’ pi geenk countless glasses of lager, so terrible wae ¢ heat. A VISIT T THE NERALD OFFICE. Prince Puitir—Mr. James Gordon Bennett once took me over the HERALD office, and my brother Pgh would like to visit it. Can we come down to-n: ? HEFORTER—A welcome reception will be given te you by Mr, Bennett, the editors and others, THE PACIFIC. RAILROAD, Rerorrer (to Prince Philip)—The Union Pacifi@ Railroad was open to San Francisco when you were here last? Prince Paiiip—No, and Ihear the travelling om that road, by ‘tho Pullman palace cars as they are now ealled, 1s simply perfection, and we are both, looking forward to a glorious trip across the Plaingy VISITORS TO THE PRINCES, During the absence of the Princes a number of ntlemen left their cards upon them, including Le Jhevalier L. de Quillman, of the Portuguese Embassy of London; the Minister of Brae zil, Monsieur de Tourville; A. P. de Carvall Borges, Extraordinary Envoy and Minister Pte: otentiary of the Emperor of Brazil to.this country; rr. de Francesco Javo de Frutas, Captain of the Brazilian Navy, M. Albert de Mora and many others of note. A MIDNIGHT VISIT TO THE HFRALD OFFICR, At midnight the illustrious visivors reached the-~ HERALD office, where they inspected the counti repertorial and editorial roomsand library. The: the brothers visited the immense he room, with its brigade of compositors. visit then paid to the stereotyping foundry, where its mysterious workings were duly explained te By means of the elevator they de- scended to the basement, where, after view in the paper rooms, the tmmense ink fanks (two tons of ink being used weekly), and: the engine room, the process of printing was seem. Tho Princes were astonishe reatly at the wondrous rate at which the Bullock and How ten-cylinder presses dashed of the countless thous sands of Heratps, which rapidly find their way to every quarter of the civilized world. Towards one o’clock the brothers took a Sixth avenue car and. returned to their quarters at the Brevoort House, ACCIDENT ON YAOHTBOARD, A Salating Gun Bursts and Badly Ine. Jures Ono of the Crew. The yacht J. T. Seagrave, of the Oceanlo Yacht Club, arrived in New Haven harbor yesterday, the 21st, from a cruise to Newport and Martha’e Vineyard. While coming to anchor near the, steamboat wharf the gun was discharged, from some defect, or being too heavily loaded, burst, literally tearing the gun .and car, riage into fragments.. Edward Coffee, who was standing near, received a severe wound © in his right rege! ea beiice uty bags . nearly of and taking out a large pi flesh Seom the arm above the elbow, iichar Shane, who was standing near the wheel 7 the time, was struck by @ piece of the on his watch, which was in his fob poe! > and probably saved thereby from & wow that would otherwise have proved fatal. Coffee was conveyed to the city, where his wounds wera’ City for his home in New York. ‘ccitcenjpaaneetieaemesnegssnls ‘ Irritation of Scalp—Burnett’s Cocoaine,, | cures, La % A.—Herring’s. Patent S CHAMPION SAFES, Fi 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street; if f if AwmsHerald Branch Office, Brooklym, Corner of Fulton iy and Boorgm street 5 A.M, to i Open trom At—For Mosquito Canopies for Beth te ROEBUCK'S, 33 and 6 Fulton stroet, New York», } A tam, Morphine, Habit Carey Ime! mediately Address Dr, J, 0. BECK, station (), Now York city. , inten All the World and His Wife, Ey pect: his trite, admit thaeKNOW LES" INSECT DEG ROYER cels every other preparation, inthe markeg/as @ thor exterminator of joaches, Bed Bugs, roa, Plant And allannoying and deshructlyo fRicoy. 5 ot ie suffices for an immense hafel or te! Sold by druggists and grocers. Depot F Sixth avenue. agg : tng only perfect D Phd asa vorld; 61 erfect re; hari rel le, Taneouia, “At wil Gruggiste®* ij Fatent Open Work Political Rann ere,” ing et Portraits, at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Cjuane ree i Batchelor’s Hair be a cnreenqnempeiniyetapteroneien R. R. R.—Asiatic Cholora, Dysenhtery,’ Cholera Morbus, Fover and ‘Aue. cured and tod. by RADWAY'S READY RELIBE, Rhenmad Nout Diphtheria, Influenza, Sore Throat, Pat Di ng relloved in’ 8 few minutes by BADWA RELIBF, Sold by druggists, ‘ / Lottery.—Prvzes Oashed, bd Arg Aden turnished, 14 hest rate: Jn turnisl ft Spann Unde Vile TALLOW & OS, Guukors Ub Wait S «