The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 9, 1870, Page 2

Soe =. « to =< = 2 — qh y ‘ ap) ptt 1h) Tt Whines for AIL DAY, AUGUST 9, 1870. Amueements Tosday. Nowery Theatrettwry Gurr) Nelee Sefmour, Ae Mxearsions—Krie Katiwny. Grand Opera House—Sitals, the Jogrler's Daughicr. Ban Frances Minateels 95 Brosdw ay, torts Opern Moure—Crand Combinatién hk Pneumatic Tamnel—Opea to Visitors RBadtge ge ria, Our Cops erman SWoedte Muncum The Wir her of New York, Me. The daily circulation of Tum BUN during ‘the last week, which ended on Saturday, Aug. 6, was as follows: GOO Tharetay ...... 120,200 Ra ra RBIS Aggregate daily circulation last tweck, 727,600. Arerage Caily circulation dur- ing the week, V21,250. Daily average during the previous week, ending July 80, “113,234, a nmmteainceneen The Batues of Last Week. Previous to tho astonishing operations of Friday and Saturday last, the Prussian lines extonded from Landaa in the Palatinate to Treves in Rhenish Pruseio, a distance of about one hundred and thirty miles; and the French faced them With their right at Hage- nau and their lef at Sierck, Of the number “of tho forces actually engaged on either side we havo no nicans of judyring with certainty ; Vut the fect that Gen, Von Morr Prussian Commander-in-Chief, did not hesi- tate ty raove in three independent columus, peparated from cacit other by distances of tis(y mics or moro, aud with none Lut telo- @replic communication with headquarters, would lead to the conclusion that neither of these columus could have been Ices than eighty thousand streng. Montke's plan wos to attack the French ACMAtoN near W uboury the French centre at Sarr. mic time to advance from the dirceticn of Treves upon Sicrck and Thionvills, driving back tho left of tho French forces, A plan like this, iavolving thro sussate battles, and, as the event shows, two of them % the first importaner, tonld only have been under*ken by a com- ander confident alike in the euper.c? uum ber of his troops and their euperior fighting qualities, What is surprising is, thet each of these }aiiles resulted in a decisive vie- tory for the Prues'ans. On the eastern extremity of the Hne the Crown Priuce of Prussia adveaeod against MacMaitox, the most esteemed of all the French generts, who had under him bis own corps aud a part, if not all, of that of Gen, Fara ‘The result here was the total defeat of MacMauon after a ranguinsry contest, and his retres tm the direction of Bitche, abandoning Al- gace to tho Prussians, At the same time fen, Goren, commanding the Prussian centre, attacked the French under Frossanp at Saarbriick, and, after a prolonged and ob stinate combat, with heavy losses on botl sides, drove them from the field, and suceeed- ed in interposing his own troops between the souted corpsof Frossanp aud the brokex army of MacMatox flecing from Hagenau, and in breaking its commumicat vith the French headquarters, Simultaneously with feent bettlon, « third of leas ex ny howe two tent appears to have Leen fouglit upon the Prussian riyht by tho troops under Prince Frepruicn Cuan.es, who pressed forward with equal fortune, and drove the left wing of the French out of Sierck into Thionville. It was even reported that they had captured the last named place ; but this is impossible. In tho face of such an accumulation of disasters, it is nof surprising that the Frenoh Government should be as much demoralized as ite army, and that both the Ministry and the Emprees-regent ‘should issus terrified appeals to the people, calling upon them to rise to save the country from the new inva- tion of an almost resistleas conqueror, With facts so stupendous before us, it is uscless to speculate upon the probable developments of thofuture, It is manifest that France is almost as deoply humiliated by this defeat as By that of Waterloo, There the Emperor had’ staked all npon the issue of a single field; here tho Prassians have won every- thing in three scparate and remote, yet con- temporaneous battles. In the beginning of tho present war the French rushed to the fronticr, in the confident hope of xecumu lating «thero an overwhelming mass of foldiers before their heavier aud slower an- tagonists could be ready to sustain their onslaug)t, Such wea the programme; but how different is the yerformance! ‘The French armies outnumbered; the boasted French éan repelled ; the traditional furia Franecse erveled bencath the steadiness and pertinacity of the North; the French dis. cipline met with greater discipline; the French fire gilenced by deadlier w the result a disaster without parallel ; feat everywhere ; the relief oven of a trifling collateral victory nowhere! We have said that we will not speculate on th efivets of this unprecedented calam ty; but there fs one point upon which public curiosity is active, which we will presume to discuss, It is generally suj posed that tho defeat of NAroLuON must lead to the expul- sion of himself and his ly from Euroy This is not improbable. Indeed, we are con- ident that such will be the ultimate con clusion; Lut this conclusion cannot be reached at oneo, The usanimous feeling of the French people today is to drive the in vader from their soil—by gigantic efforts to retrieve their misfortune, and wipe aw the dishonor that Las fallon upon them, They will vise as one man for this purpo and they will, of necessity, rally around the imperial stendard, and fight under the 1 ofthe Emperor, But another defeat like the Fresent, or even o protracted course of partial and fruidess advan would be sure to result in the downfall of the BoNArARTES ; y but as yet such an event is out of the ques thon. After the battle of Sadowa the Prussians halted, ‘he read to Vienna was open to then, ‘Tho fate of Austria seemed to be entirely in their hands, and superficial ob- worvors expected that, they would hasten to ttrip the Hapsburgs éf al’ their Germanic possemions. Bat the great intclleet that now presides over the agyrandizement of Prursia is too profoand to be led into any such delusive enterprise, ‘Tho progress of the Prus#inn armies wan stayel at a point Werond which ie hostility of the great powers would have been provoked. The war was ended, and Austria was a to continue her diminished existence. Is it possible that any such considerations will now arrest the advance of conquering Ger- many? Is there any chance that peace may Le suddenly reéstabiished? We think not. Franco cannot consent to peace whilo sho still has resources suflicient to restore the hevor of ler arms; and Prussia cannot eon- sont until the enemy who has 80 rashly prov voked her to the field shall bo deprived, for the present at least, of the power again to disturb the repose of Europe. Tho wat will doubtless go on; but such victories as those of Saturday show that there is after all a possibility of its being made a short war, Another blow like this, and the danger that all the other powers of Europe may be involved in the struggle will be greatly diminished, if not removed altogother. ——— Will Lady Thorne Trott Next Friday is the great day on the Buffalo trotting track. There are to be other trot on previous days, but they are not by first- class horses. Friday ig the great day. An effuri—as hag been announced all over tho country—will then Le made to beat Dexte:'s time, 2:17}. Such efforts have heretofore been made on the next fastest track in the world— Srnaouw's Nartnganectt Park—but they have been unsucceseful. The track was very good, Lut the horses had not the re- quisite speed and bottom, or somehow or other they could not do just as Dexter did. At Buffalo many people think the prospect of beating Dexter's time is better. In the first place, tho milo—or, at least, the trach— has been made twenty-seven feet and oigit inches shorter than it was when Dexter trct- ted it. This is a great improvement, because a horse geta out so much quicker, and it makes the chance of beating Dexter's time twenty seven times better than it woull ctherwiso be. It is like changing the num- ber cf ounces in a pound from sixteen to twelve, which is a good deal. ‘This is easily illustrated, thus: Distanco, 27 fect § Inches. Rew Nile Post I, ia very easy to sco that a horse would get to the new mile post quicker, and beat easier; aud this renders the track a more des'rable one to trot on, But the great question is, Will ‘Thorne trot? At Rochester, in getting into a freight car, she slipped and hurt herself, At first it was givenout that she had broken ono of her hips, This is not probable, and it is evcn doubtful whether she so much as let hip. It has since been stated that ehe wes taking hor excreige as usual, Even if Lady Thorne is a little lame, inas- much as she is far removed from Mr. Brenan she might still be permitted to trot, by malk ing a reasonablo allowance for her lameness— say four or six scconds—the same as an al- lownnce of several seconds was made on the vome track last year for a double team, be. w horses cannot trot so fast doublo, and their time wes recorded ss so many seconds quicker than they actually made. ‘Thie is perfectly reasonable, and cannot be said to be unfair, so long as it is an- nouneed beferchand how many seconds’ al lowance on account of the horses being slow is to be inade; but this, of course, should always be done, The timing at Buffalo is perfeetly accurate. ‘The head man is the Mayor of the city, who owns an excellent watch; and at least one thousand careful timers will be testing the correctness of the timingy by their own watches, and a differonce of more than a quarter of a second is out of the question. Mr. Winuiam M, Panxs of Brooklyn, a friend ef Commodore VANDEnBILT, and re garded as a fair man, has also been elected one of the judges. The weather is now growing covler, and wo look for fast time. The collection of jeoplo will probably be very large. Be aia The Carpet-Bag Governments Breaking Up. The overwhelming defeat of Gen. GRANT's Administration in North Carolina foreshad ows its downfall in all the former slave holding States. Por a time after the war th rule of the carpet-Lagyters in the South was a matter of necessity, ‘I'he old dominant class did not take kindly to the new order of things which #prang from the success of the Union ams, The inroad of a governing clement from the North was the natural result ; and at it should bring in its train a body of adventurers was almost a thing of course. The folly of the late insurgents in listening to the ieo of ANDREW Joi , and arraying themselves ia political hostility to the R and its p! down a adv of reconstruction Iventurers the vantage gr from the very start, and soon opened t for the moro v und nserupulous am come plunderers and robbers, Tho fruite of the earpet-bag reign of the lust five years are What might Lave been ex pected, ‘The world may be searched in vain for governments so immoral, so sham urrupt, 80 hopelessly rotten, as those now prevailing in the South, Politically they may be charged; but this cannot cure one inflicted. Thess scomps have run the States they rule ruinously into debt mg ther of the sorest of the evils alré The Legislatures con trolled Ly thém have pledged the States to the discharge of pecuniary obligations of erushing weight, to the futuro redemption of an cnormous amount of bonds, and to the imposition of oncrous taxcs through a series of years, This has been done in furtherance of all sorts of schemes whereby the authors reap present wealth and anticipate larger gaus in the immediate future, ‘These bur dens have already seriously embarrassed all of these States, and well nigh bankrupted some of them; and to sve them from ruin, the reign of the carpet-Lag robbers must be speedily bronglt to an end, Thero would seem to be no good reason why the honest men in these sorely’ plun dered States should not band together, irre: spective of past political differonces, and wrest them out of tho hands of tho thieves that despoil them, All tho issues which made their advent evea a possibility have been settled. Let tlie better class’ of old i \ sae an Sool Uat there is no dig wale deprivo them of their new-born privileges, and there will Qe an uprising of the people that will drive out these ravenous villains, and restore to the States what they have not had since they plunged into rebel- lion nine years ago, stable, thrifty, respect- able governments. Thoeo corrupt carpet-bag usurpations aro the outlying supports of Gen, Granv’s Ad- ministration, They sustain him by their votes, and ho. maintains them by his bayonets. Their downfall will herald his overthrow, But let those who invoke a change repudiate all idea of resorting to violence. It wae the threat of the Tammany Presidential Conven- tion of 1868 that their candidate, if elected, would break up these govertithents by force, which made his defeat both a necessity and acertuinty. The people will tolemte no such slogan now, any more than then, Onlerly proceedings throngh the ballot box will rrove to he the efficient, as they are the only COLOPRL AG dawn Ga cba euiipa— Aj: Is Such a Man Vit fer Seerctary of State¢ When a man has been publicdy and officially aceused of crime, as in the case of Jonny Baxcrorr Davts, and he refases to make answor to tho charge, his silence, ac- cording to all the rules of criminal jurispra- deneo, is considered equi valent to confess.on. Now, then, wo beg to submit the question, not to Gen. Guant, but to te American people, whether a eonfesse1 criminal ig, ® suitable person 4@ be Aeting Secretary of Stat> of the United States. If such a thing is suitable, let the culprit Davis remain whers he is; if not, let him be disinissed and caneigned to merited iguominy. oe Cen ithe Truct Can it be true that italy and Austria will now joinin the war in allavce with Prance? Tt will be time to believe it v we he tho official evidence, If they had intended such a thing, would they not have given tigns of it before? Cuan it be true that in tho event of another defeat driving him to desperation, Lovrs NAro.ron will attempt to declare France a republic, and let revolution Icose upon all Europe? No, that cannot be true. It is too absurd a threat to have any reality in it. H Who can believe that in euch o case he could remain in France a day? = If a re- public were prociaimed there, the Bona- PAnTES would not be tolerated in it. Be- sides, a republican revolution there would have no effect elsewhere, ‘The minds of men are occupied with other idcas and other pas- sions; and monarchical institutions have not been as firm and safe as now in Lurope at any previous time during the last half cen- tury, ——— The horrors of the war: the war maps of the False. Reporting Tribune. are Gen, Butirn’s début on the banks of the Nile by proxy, inthe person of his nephew, the chiess Guoncy, though very brief, was per- ly success! He setually took it upon him- self to recognize, so fur as he was concerned, independent sovereignty of the Khedive, a com. plinnt thet ought to be wort! at least ten thou sand pounds sterling to somebody are consequently as furious ¢ was Sunset Cox! and Asti Pasta tel luc The Tarks Bevern as self during the shoo-tly erists, »hed in hot ha: to the exs Greek youth who atieuds to Turkish business et Washington during the dog days, that unless our Consul-General should apply for a berat or exequatur from the Porte, he would be made to leave the land of the Pharachs double quick, Mr. Frsm, seared to death by such a menece, instructed Butuan accordingly, and the formidable Grorot now holds bis office, after all, only by the grace of the Padishah. oe It is to be hoped that th the law serve vind'eation of in the execution of Jonw Ruan may a warning to the sneak news thief Jonx Roserit Youus, and all the other sneak thieves in the city. Three boys were fined each plrying base ball om Sunday in the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, At Loug Lrauch, in the s State, gambling houses are kept open on Sun- days, and froin 9 o'clock in the evening until the small hours of the morning, faro, roulette, wud rouge @ noir are im full blast, The New Jersey police have not yet interferéd with these stablishments, If the boys at Hoboken bad been playing poker instead cf baiting a ball, they might have eseaped. $1.50 for Mgr. Penny, a Preach missionary in China, hes just completed that tremendous piece of labor, a French-Chinese dictionary. The 80,000 characters, more or less complicated, of which the Chinese language consists, had to. be cast in moulds, all of which he mode hinself, besides composing the whole text of the work. [twas all done ina small cloister ar the College of the Forcign Missions in Pekin, —cte— The Klhedive has paid 0,000 to the Ottoman Bank on aceount of the Egyptian sub- scription for the svfierers fr e late fire at e Vicoroy ¢ 8 the Sultan in muni p be sure teal money from @ good investineut av om We are glad to observe that tho rich and chivalrous cecentricity which before the war r hh Carolina so amusing a State, still crops out cecasionally in interesting luxuri nee. One of its st Hon, JR, of bringing unal of public of It appears that on the 27th ult, Mr. C. 1. Parwen, the father of the gentleman whom Mr, Bent being at the time i in a card p rhero, Pauuru jon, Neen overhauts, court, addressed Beuiinaer “You are apuppy.”” In this declaration, a6 Betuincen ayers, a gross injury wos publicly done to his feelings; but as the author of this “phrase was an old man, Mr, Pxntaxaun, not deeming it deco: rous to cull bin to account, adopted the alterna tive of demanding a retraction from son, To this demand Mr. Tupor Fausen replies th owing to cireumstances which he does not men tion, he is under bonds to keep the peace, and that therefore ha ‘cannot consider it just that Mr. Batiaxcxn should invite him to express him self as to whether he does or do: what liis father has pronounced,’ seem to leave Betuxore of obtaini Carolia reply, in the following languag not endorse This would without any means yg redress; but the ingenuity of South is equa! even to such an emergency. In Burtinean proposes to indemully Mr, Tuvon Fanwen against the expense of violating his bond to keep the peace; and he says: “In w certain contingency your sureties will even be made safe by me from pecuniary damage by previous arrangement.” This was certaiply carrying the poiut of chivalry to the utmost pos sible extreme; but we are sorry to say that Tus vow Fausten is still unwilling to respond. He even declines to receive BeLtinern’s lust propo sition, alluwing that bia bond to keen.the peace pats it oul of hig power ; and he gows 00 thy anito, fipgalt Paine tL ‘Bis own secount by seying | that if be in bi ‘any farther in thig matter, he will put the State detectives on the partios.”” ‘Thereupon Brxtanaer publishes the whole corre spondence, and says that as Topom Famwmn has invoked the protection of the law, all personal difficulties between them aro at nd, and he leaves him to his own reflections, While the pusillanimity of Farstee must be condemued by all who still bold to the point of honor, the gal- lantry of Betsixare end his perseverance in oking redress, even at tho expense of paying his antagonist, cannot be too highly lauded. a STATESMANSULP IN MORRISANTA, Uproar in the Board of Kducat’ dying of Unpariiomentary Epithet Exporure of the Ring. The Board of Education of Morrisania indnlged in thelr monthly row last evening, ‘The conl con- tract was ap, ‘This Job was awarded ro a Ring pro- tée6. This bot kyown how heavy aro the doses that ave becu given Sicl'innegan, McParlan, und Afe- Zeuechner, . ‘ Demosthenes Davis spoke velemently jast om hour and fi'ty-mine minutes, ‘Vho Lion, Mr. MePar- ‘5, offer Daviets horangue, muttered something about mus vadersianda, &e Davia tadignandy asked MeParian whethor he knew what ho was talking wbout, ‘Tre Jowrnal |, who was behind MeParian, attempted to prevent bla gotting the fear, Aes MEL tnrtod to the Jowrnad imam sith “howld yor toague, yer dirthy spalpeea, and mind yer bigns After this # ‘tr, Conners, having made a mistake of a lew hun «in bis contract, prayed for resti- tution, Miz ner here bounced ap, and kept boancing dur pis pat, Me said, “didn't eee it. Py tam! vy yoa't doy pay me ven JA makesn mis! tales ‘Cho biz iit of the day wae then opened by Mr. ky, who mode a desperate onslanght upon Me- Nevurlany and the Ring generally, and Ligutning rod awindie, Both Kirk and Da- vis stuod up mantully, and sensed the Ring of either Loing © guilty of downright fraad themseiver or cfeonpivint st fread, stupid Werers anit Vockhea’a, and not it to Oil the posiiions they oc- envied.” ils atiock brought both MeParlau and MeZenoohye to Cvwir foet, bat Davis resolutely Dialutaivod his ground, and exposed the outrago mercilessly. At one tivo a personal conflict was imminent be- chuer and Davis, but tne la Hing hia’ opponent in Morris ant: ructor assailed, sion, Whea he Was Thin that he bad b Ste eay anything, “The Ban« ‘The The nenestoct ny alee thought bis eh to make an ex by Kirk, whet uproar ensued, ——— MRS. ROUX DIVORCED, be ale The Unhappy Marricd Life of an Editor's Daughter and a Tradosmau's Son The Roux divorce case, which bas been here- tofore reported, was Muisked esterday, before Judge Cardozo, The suit wes instituted by Elizabeth Rous, a rather handsome brunette of 2%, daughter of the editor of the Courrier des Elate Unis, seeking to be released irom Ler morital Ges to Frederick E. Roux, son of Alexander Kcux, © prominent Broad- way merehaat, Hor counsel, in opening to the jury yesterday, suid the parties were married iu Septem- ber, 165, and that with the exception of one winter's residence in Hoboken, ‘hey hed ever ince lived ii ir father’s hose, In the winter of 1976 they startod for the West, Lut their bregace was barned on the nd Liey received $4,009 damages for tts to mouey the hasbvand spent in two or three monthe, end the ey returned to the house of Mre. Ron's fat Jennie lard and Rrnost Oquier testified that 4 had Lilezal relations wita other women, x" cote’ the suit iad been defended on the convietion that Mre, Koux had been iufluenced to seek a divorce. Leing now thas far unduly fitisfled thet she was ausious for it, he would inter- poe ho pesit The jury, vi the instructions of tho Court, then decited that Mr. Renx committed aduitery at the tines testided to, and judgment of divorce was rendeted in Javor of Mrs, Roux, ps a The Objcets of tho Arana Soclety. Early in 1804 2 body of respectable citizens or. gonized under the sty'e of the Grand Order of Ar #US, tho object being to detect and cowvice thieves, and put the police on the track of felons generally The vociety men have always labored iu seeret, ani but few citizens, exeopt the members, aware of the existence of suel a society. toi throm tte in 1267 ut bie ferpetritor titate, in th lottery drive yy the agene. the Nathan mardor is poze ing ever Argus Society take bold of that. The Friend You Moe A young, man, ch » Coney Island Beach k in a down-town store, who had {75 Lo had collected for his employers after cloring store cu Saturday, visited Conoy Istand on Sunday, He was agproueked by the capper of a onte player, and alter a his new made friend, ti stopping to seo the cam tended to be also a clerk Tho genuine cic Jost i) his own money, @ eriployert, Which he fost likewise, Not yet s Qe, he waxered bis gold wateh Mm, aM then @ tho carbuucle ring, end these ako he lost of course. cial drink or two with stroited up Uh ne capper, who and of beach, 4 to recover it rian ieee Borbara Run Samuel Rund, 13 years of age, was committed by Justice Voorhies, of Williamsburgh, yesterday w ewer a charge of perjory, bis stepmother, Bar- era Rune, and Win. Lee being the complainants. The cherae ts based on testimony given before u referee by the boy in a divorce suit instiiated by bis father against his stepmother, ——— Whet Bappens wien a Man Murders an Opponent of Tammany. Prom the Improved Times of Yemerday. The length of time which is uow suffered to elapse Detiwcen the comission of a crime and the trial of the see is another great evil in our Treeent #) elon of udmininter ag Justice, ‘The w Lo suut Douvlas Inst Fh ot’ yet Leen thie, He will have escar your, 1 not more, without even tarongli the formality of atrial. 19 this the way make the how feaved ? n, Jor instanee, Cut polities, In the liquor store Archibald Danglas, 8 bPumuany th leon crew a virtol Li the brain of Douglas, t have added that Tammany packed a ec aud Wat Jury released the murderer, ‘Tho press expose! the trick, and t! nutic ple became #0 1 Pam many or wderer rearrested, Woe be to hoon, ti cal fyiends refuse Ww do O'Mal's dirty work! the Uni The Heat Newepnn ted States the New it) the anon tr thy liten ot 00% and ¢ will soon yeahs 200,000, Trotttog on Long Yatun ke for ¢ on Us Huntington, Lone Ustad, ye y bst Was A Mechanic, i, 'Wecambor'a bhiek vite bs (red in five, in harness. Mechomie Won. the tlest vattor © sharp contest, in 242, Lady Sherman Went won the woxe thee U4 tant w rn in the others, ani The second’ trot w y third all tron take of $300, betwoon W. Concklin's brown gel Ripley's biaak ge ding, and J, H, Whiteon's chesnut gelding Clarance ; mile Lents, Lent three in five, in harness, ‘The first hent Was & dead one botween Concklin's gel Chirenee. 1 This war a en Conekiin won the next th pital race, Pime=22i 44, Ripley's gelding was Gird all ditonzh, Li consequence of the auove races a stake was at once made up Letween Clavenee, Lady Sherman, and Conckin's gelding, to be totted un the Union Course on Monday hext, Woman Hanged in a Potice Cel, Catharine Morrison, aged 40, was arrested for Intoxication at 12:10 yesterday alternoon, ‘Twenty Liles afterward he was fecn In her coll, in the Franklin street police station, in good health, and Mflecn minutes later she was keen by Sergt. Nyan, At L05 she was found hanging by ber apron in the cell. ‘Vie body was war. when eat down, but Dr, Smith, of the ‘Tombs, in vuln tried (0 rebuscitale her, Bue was deat, om Wiltiamabargh's Last Murder, Coroner Whitebill concluded the inque st yes 'y in tho case of Andrew Murpiy, of 16% North bth street, who was murdered on Frid night, Tho jury rendered a verdict of auilty.againal ‘Thos. Murphy, and He Wee commiited, ‘The prisoner iva ative Of Ireland, and i 49 years of age. ‘The trouble wrote because Thomas Murphy bat kicked 4 dog Lelonging todecoasod man iu the yard vf their > bOUee He DOOM OF NAPOLEON. Sonne The Preneh Republican Depattes Calling the People to Avms—Tho Boulevard Killed with Troops The Vengeance of the Citi« zene about to Full upon the Tyrant aud Usurver, Lonpon, Aug. 8.—The news from Paris grows hourly mere serious. Note but official accounts can come by telograph. Tt ts from letters and Paris Journals that all intelligence must be gathered. Th declaration of tue state of siewe does not repress Pepular demonstrations, and it i# very doupttut whether the Governineny has force to keep order or to pat down any considerable demonstrations, The Republicans belteve that their hour approaches, and Paris at thia moment is as likely to rise against Na- poleon as to arm against Prussia, MOTTERING OF REPUBLICAN tHUNDRR, One of our correspondents writes Sunday eve- ning: The rage, the fury, the disappointment of the Parisian povolation at finding there has been a so- ties of doteats on French soil, instoad of the oasy ullltary promenade wie: Whey oxpectad, are beyond desoritition, Iready fool the stale of sicae. All the kiosks oa the boulevards were abut up ut 11 o'clock. |B rious, which T cannot fathou now, has taken place, for all the cafés on the boule: vards are shat up. Feould not got froin the Boule- vord Montmartre to the Boulevord des Italiens, it velng barred by troops, I shail endeavor ' to telegraph tits fact to’ you, but feel very Certain that the mews will not bo allowed to pass, J expect to eee frigutiul catastrophes from the tem- per of tie people. ‘ihe population is iurious on Teading the proclamation of the Emoross, and the Ministry saying that the country may yet be saved if all will be united, Something more serious tian I know of must have lappened this evening from the #tate of the boulevards which I have observed, al- though tho troopa are in the stroets, ‘Phere is wvuch less excitement than there was lust night, ‘ive at- tiiude Of the people is that of resignation, a as I know no serious disorder hus taken place, A BLACK CLOUD WovRRING OVER THK C:TY. Another correspondent rays the official rappros- sion of news will not much longer be tolerated, What especially irritated the people was that tho only distinct report of the Wixsembourg defeat here printed was translated from Kaglish papers, ‘This morning's Roypel, just received, publishes the following declaration: ‘Tho undersicned Depution mect at the Palace of the Corps Logisiatif, ‘They acmand the immediate araing of all tho ‘citizens of Paris, In the actuad cireunistance ail Fyance must be armed aud ready, Seventeen Deputies siga this, among thom Favre, Cremione, Bequiros, Garmier, Pages, Arigo, Pelle- tan, Picardo, and Jules Simon, ‘The press sapport this manifesto with another, saying France is in- vaded. The democratic pross of Paris demand the immediate arining of all citizens, and the organiza. tion of a Committee of Delence, compored firstly of the Depnties from Paris, and that all patriots rise and join us. ‘The country is In danger, ‘his mant- fento is tigned by the Arentr, Clocke, Demecratie, Raypel, Revel, amd Siecle, Ais certain vat tese Deputies and jousnats do not make this call to arus for the defence of au Kuperor whose military ia capacity bas Urouglt disaster on D'rance, ‘THE PARISANS MAD. Another correspondent writes: Everybody here wus inad this morning, tnadder at noon, maddest— to about the revolutionary point—at night. Weare swindled by the Ministry about news, and though the people may bear up agolust defeats from the Prussians, they will not intch Jonter eadure insult and (raud from a terror: ont, ‘The news of the French cofeais was known tn London cnd New York hours before it was con. fensod in Paris, The Journcd de Soir to-day relates that an American, cating limself a New York cor- respondent, liad been modoed in the atroets of Paris asa Pragetan spy, and with diticulty eseaped after some rough handling; but L have telezrama to- day from both our regular cor mondeuts, neither speaks of being moubet, and the newepa- per has mistaken the journal and A Negro War Threatened in Kentacky. Louisviie, Aug. 8.—A special despateh to th Courter Journal from Lexington tesday says the be. eroes are on the rampege in Woodward county, Duruisg berus, oats, baystacks, turnice stock iato emp dei oa R b the negvoow aren Died ea masse, armed with mas'cets and piniols, and are pieketing all the roads leading to Versaities. Every one going into the city is Husted und turned back, the whites being ordered to retire to Vict houses, A company of militia was ordered from . and arrived abont two otelo riowers lave despersed, but thre denct to to-night, ‘The eigen guard of Lex awilllag orders (0 fo to {he scene of ie distur ance. ‘Tnere is gener il upprelension that there will 4 Dent before moraine, Oficial returas give the Dengerats iu the ree election a mojority of woont 89,000. a A Brave Pall to Save a Drowning Woman. Yesterday about 11:35 A. M., as the ferry boat Queens County reached tue middle of the river, on her trip to Hunters Point, a woman jumped into the river, ‘The boat wan .oing at a tively rate, and could not be stopped until it had gone avout four ondsed yards, ‘The people om the boat ried for arristance, Lut there wan net a solitary Loat utoard ‘Phe six-oared crew of the Mricudship Bont Ciab wore out traning, and had just reaeliod a poi posite Purtieth street, when Baruey Bizlin, Coxswain, saW a woman overboard, and Urce crew to puil fort eir lives—and pall’ ti at just revched amd saved the woman, seven blocké distant lium where tiey stuted, as ale was sinking, ston — The Tregody in a Fourteen th Street Bakery Coroner Flynn Las concluded the inquest over the body of Juines Fingleton, On tue worning of thie Ist of August, at 14 o'clock, Pingleton and ovhers entered Adain Landivied's bakery, at 514 East Fourteenth street, and demonded some break, waich Li dw drawing from the oven.’ Being they stole the bread. ‘he proprictor then pat thein out, Lut they returned Pina! nd assuuited bim nd bis workmen, feton even tireatened to suoot Mr. Land‘ried; at which Mr. ed an oud gun with a bayonet, and, in di ine himsels, stabbed Piogleion fatally, The Hon. W. i, Howe and Max Moves, who appeared tor Mr, Lendivied, showed that Fingleton had been a notoriousiy bad varactor, and Was under indietinent tor robbery. The yury Ueoiared it jurtidable homeite, <r - BEAMS, BL A candidate for Congress Gipatly went there as Ttis said that C in Arkansas ori- bones" ina minstrel + 1 Fe ow. 8 lost his great bass voice by drinking the tferior lacer veer of Amertoa The following notice appeared upon the weet end of a country meeting house: “Anybody st ing bills against us church Wil be proseu Jug to law, or any otaer nulsance."* Fifty thousand pounds of Switzer cheese will son, ‘The pioneer ta this busiiows Is doun IRyf & Swiss, Who eoumenced It there ten years aco. A man died in Paris the other day whose Dlowraphor states that he was a then Wit, and tuventor, manazer, eritic, nd possesred the most remarkwole col vetion of warming pans in tue world. ‘he population of the Sandwich Islands is steadily diminwiing, the doatia for tho last tires your us been 0.489, axninet 6.024 births, or au average anual excess of deaths over Ditty Of 1.153, Chicago has some very exevilent pei among ite puolle oMfleiats, Reeontly, ata meetin the Board of aud parsed the Jdosmen, FeVErAL members Wor tine throwing Inxstands at on arnnk, auovder Such is the habit of borrowing money in entcngo, that tho Michigan Central Railroad have two large painted tigns in thetr depot, ax toltows: Caw tion to pa sven Do not lend your money to stran gern” —Very few young ladios reftect hat when they exclaim * Dear they pre gutity of profanity, Yet rich ig the inet; for the phruse, as we hnye it, is but the corruption of the Italian werds Dio mio/—Ny Goa! —A son and namesake of James G, Birney, Whore portrait will be fond in many New England homes as the first Presidential candidate of the otd Liberty party, will be a candidate for Congred® from the Bixtu Michizaa District —Dr, Eldridge, of Elmira, N. Y., ia con- stracting @ Deautual park, will fountains, trout pond ‘8 mineral spring, an elegant pleasiny lake, and oll the appropriate surround!ige, at Lis own private expensor he benefit of the public. —The following inscription iw on the tomb- stone over the remoine of one of the citizens of Colum. 014, Tenn, interred at the Greenwood Cemetery, who Wns killed last winter on the pavemen je eseaned the bullets of the enemy LO be assaesimated by a eow- ardly pup. St. Louis expects to be the future groat'eity of the world, A statist there esttinates that her popu: Intion wiT be 17/457.559 In A.D, 199% Chiao, not to be Deatem Bowover, cateaniter maw: in’ 1800 ler poputa. Hom Wau im -ROA0 i 400)000; 11080" IV wHLE Chorwtore 1D Rd 250 Ae THPNATIAN EXAMINATION THB MYSTERY GROWING DURPER TUL DEEPER IT 18 PROBED, Pastner lian ‘Tentimony of Drs. Janvrin and Ruppaner, of the Fitth Avenue Hotel~Tho Doctors Disngrecing—Maj.-Gen, Frank P. Bisir on the Stund—A Queer Story from Dr. Peckham, whe HMeurd the Mysterious Blows in Nathan's House-A Newsboy Follows Dr. Peckham, and tells = ettit Quaccrer Story. Tho inquiry by the Coroner's jury into.the circumstances of the death of Bonfwmin Nathan was resumed yesterday in the court room at Twenty- second strect and Seventh favenue, The hour to which the inquest had been adjourned was 10 0'ctoek A. M,, and the Coroner, jnrors, spectators, and ro- porters were there at that time, but the examinn- tion was delayed on account of the ehaence af tno iron dog with which the murder is supposed to have been committed. The tedium of waiting for tie coming of the dog was relieved by. ® ramor whiigh ran through the multitude that the. COURT ROOM WAS UNSAFE, Ut the floor was without supports, and that there was @ prospect of a whole crop of Coroner's in- queste, Tho Clerk of the Court Gnally quicted ap- prohension by. agsaring tho aasembloge that he know the exact strongth of the floor, and would pot ‘linia greater number of persows into, the room than ib could bear. Froderick. and Washington Nathan wore in the room, dressed in deep mourning, and looking the picture of barmlessnoss, The Hom, manuel B. Hart sat detweon them, as on Thureday Inet and seemed to take a deop interest in the proceedings. At about half past 10, Delective Bonuett arrived with the iron dog, and proceedinzs were at ence begun by calling Dr. Joseph KE. Janviin to the stand: ‘THE TESTIMONY OF DR, JOMUPITR JANVAIN, Lam a physician. reeling ns the FiGh Avenue Hotel: Trecoficct tie morniig of ie ach or Jay: ab about 5 or W minutes past Bo'ci9ey L was culiod’ to go to the I use of Mr. Benjainin Nathan, by @ porver of the hotel who silt that Mr. Nataan nad bean murdered; white T Was dressing, Aud AOOUL UW or | had west Deen cated one of tne nephews of Mr. Nastan—a Me Lyon, [ belleve—came for ine again, aod asked me to hurry, as they thougit 2M, KATIAN WAS BREATIUNG. Istartod ina mowent, and as soon ae 1 eatered the house proceeded to thé room where the body was; T discov ofed the corpse lying ta the large room, wilt the the emit room, where the sale is. Mk, Naiian was lyme on hts hae, the rizht leg was stretened ont Furmdnt, and the loft cz Wax somewhak flexod—unot ly, drawn up, With the ico reat of tie door: T tink | the on the ‘floor, and Wat the left was gcrors the abdomen, ‘1 examined (he wounds, and found four Very severe ones; two of them were on thé frontal Lone, near the right promi ON of thor cutting through the skin down to the bone, aud the other jnst below that, about half an inen. crashing In the froital Love and alo tie parieiai bo wy the ear and a iittie to. the p T Judged to have been Inf eles Fp point oF Dit OF tre instiument © ana the bar he parietal bone. nd extended 0 wi bone, and I 6 te bby that iow There w: 0 buek of to the bo Another sever a portion of the bone’ heing cut out. Diow. whiet had evidently been aiven with terrible f ar, cutting (hrongh aud s the neek be. low. “There were wounds waleh had the by the print of biy infictodt eeuy val bones freetured 5 it wad probably POT UP mis MAND after the first blow to protect his head, and th sive plows lad fractured the nictacatpal bon also his flugers. Dia y the poliven: new uf small ki f etyen Tiatrunent, and eich were probs ad {alien to tue De usly eut-—the metaci emed ty me that Mr, Natuan ‘see the dog brought np Into the ro a irom the trong hall? A. br Wp Wale L was In (he roo Ondo You Untny Leonid haye made the wounds you discovered? Av-l think It cond lave produced every- one; 1 took it aud held ikover tao o the wouads in the Fine ride aad found it would Just At 19 thom, the dog? A The Was there any 0 f ula Gud oF bie . thing that da? FY 0.0. Corgier Rolliut Yon remember @ large tneise wound rught trough the sealp, do you wot, Docvor ? ae ies Q—What was the siz of that wound? A—The ongh the scalp wes ant inc wad AT unought the puin’ of tac anviry hel aevuaa, bat even 1 oy Hight have, Dec given by fhm Vis pit woutd necessarily stip 3 ilctte 0 QUACoording wos oUF best Judtzmeut ‘how long hac Sir, Natuga ooda dead when you saw hua? A.—Leloukd Heb War CULL ORY the Wo Jodie be iaust Rave | Deap Tuas Hours, longer thas ed Nix OXAL uid JOFOF, eFvemes caurgory? A.—Yes, 1 Sverre aa sng Ahie@ seen eons Brae! Thave livid Tea avenud Hovel einee May Instead previously Tweuty-thtit street aio Pousti wsent ely Aad SUPE MCaEly sx YOaEs ? leaie paevious t eDiuriae the Mav tie A practs J you nxke a earefut examination of the An) eo, Lmiade quite @ carcmul examination 8 the exaimination mace with a view to tneti elke 2 A—1 cxpecud to De called to teat fy, dud Liiade the exauuination water thas supposition. aul made itearetully @.—To the best of your Judement, every wound you fotind eowkl be move hy Au—Yes; Lam very comudentevery noy that iostrament, Whe bee the aouse ? A Fed by the U 'Q—Who did you see ib (Ue fiouse whea you catered ? A.—1 saw & policoman and FREDERICK NATUAN IN THB PRONT PARLOR. Q.—Did you sce Warhtngton Nathan? A.—T saw hin Warn tae Fear oom Oa the sec ud ilooe. Did youkee Aby Higdon the clothes of either of ths young men? No, sr; TE dia a notice ieny Ines wore Huth dressed at that Cue; did w't have tnelr nient clouies on ~ ‘Wit Cane did you reach the 10 lainates past 6 o'eivck. TuAT STUIP OF CARPET, Q.—Did you notice a strip of earnet in the hati Jeueing from the staircase (0 Une (ro) entoced the house 4 A-No. F did dans uy the ball, whea 1 wie? A.—Adout 7. Our, waew vou Te! was rather caléred, aud Lhursied right up Did yon otwerye auy marks of blood tn the ball onthe stafrway? AO, T didu't look tor avy, aid idh't notiee any. Q.-Did you see ay n inthe roome? A. of blood any where except Ta room by. the a Loe carpet, 1 si and the window ‘on (examine the dog to gee if the blend dpen it was kecont aol trorh, or dried? A.—I aid, thorough: Iyyama found the bicod upou # quite dry aud eoaKs nica Q.How tong would it take blood to dry on such an “It would dry, propably, In aoout an me—that quintity of blood. It might Bave HOP: INC Nave taken Jess Cine. other end of the —Did you nde Was troe (ror, mont? A> Tiid, ea QDs you supiuse grasping that eid, Would not, ih uy opsnton, Behe Tuy opiniod ail out the Ate! Uh from blu sarily b: win trout were srrock Fnow or when the mmiderer was s hody, and it F aliulil ‘ t the fret Mow th t n tenting toe #on, TE Wow kos Tiny de dT think he tien felon Wise, wad Ws tauedererd) nvr tis body , Lhuen Goat the olhcr Diows Nauta Wins uw hits back, (roma bolian dh wtie CO Mu Natiawa’s Did you se Uusve Was noe much blood on tt Q.—How do you sevo # ULOODIN THE STUDY body, anit Uh 00, ' at Hy Aig Hast cous AL oat hardly arcouat f Hecared He intews ie. tempol a aruery Wy J Dyet DIOW, wkd he Lioud #puried In tuat el) Was the gas lighted when you went Alt wus What Wie the posit the hands ofthe de ihe right lund, 2 Qhuk, Wa lying down by hiss Qe Ltinnght, Doctor, you raid it was dri by the head 2 Ahoy tami It was lying " when Leame paek Inte tne room 1ewas moved on tu te chest wh Mr, Fie Was con ped inh you w tod by MORE THAN ONG MANE A.—1 think not, tie Met } Tethers evidence this man was of more than or ayiary troagen? i ritak not Did vou go into the oack Loom? A.—T went in with av officer, Who wae in ei Zen's dre, and then saw Washiugion AL Live rene tasihtMt 5 Ak We ton oF fiteon Tweat Into the back room QDI Lyon notic there were lend any OUL OF ALE, Nat Td now, 1 Vou Bee 4 : the clothes lying ona ain & the flies tere Wore ume os Gwo mpoLs OF Uloort on the bi Bevel ign seh th aang tue con mine hou nee Mr. NaLuan's &cuLaclen; the tae Wab Oped Ui did wot uoidce bioud on tie papers, ie Tue boa, ‘The witness was bere shown the dog. Ie identified it a8 she Lustrament wuleh he saw oa the moruiag of the murdur, ‘The suarp etze ix on Ureequerters of an inch nerons bus Dr, Janviin aMrnved 118 assertion (hat it could make an inch aud a half wound, Joror—Do you think (hat anystraggele wake plage he- tweca Mr, Nathan aud his murderers A | won eink there bad: boom any sbruggle Whatever. 1 Luink abr Nawian was BYUNNED AT ONER, T deliove'the marke on the door and papor were nade byobte, Nathan ig awensonx’ to uct up. vropably by. fraetwred lind. lie Wnigil have beca we completely paraicnel by the Mertilow we lo provent Be orylog oubOF raising any arin: bud he wight have Re ‘gud couvuliively Uried Wo grupe hur Way to Dub Avsistane Distviet Axtorney Pellows—Wasr ihe eae DUPLO WOR yOu entered Lhe ToUm, aud Uf 80, Woere abouts waelt? A. There was a eastight burnir Window next the littie room on the side next F Bue: the shutter was partinily moved back, 60 a ott the wlare of the Hulit from the place where Ait. N Tint wae lying. It was (uried agont one th Gould Mes tiene bo. eusn from the Window FA. mie ‘ent oft the butt deat. Q sivetion'be seen, we fitheteat a the Too, . Pigld—Did yon notices the windows? a two windows Ih Gre large rooin were open wih wide to thou, abd (16 Windia w in tac J16¢ room wag Any gasin the study? A. Bi Was tiene liaht an agohiow tual hp lots dheaty “i tina? At thin’ ie gas woe tur On fully One-thira ov ant) ag DR, ANTHONY RUPPANE Anthony Ruppaner, a phss the Pith Avenue Hotel, was i fied a& follow I returned early. on tho morning of the 29h. of } stre 1 taw yo ‘8 TRETIMONY, fan, also re xt called, dine at nud tostie Joly” from Bie country; L was totormed by my Fervont tint tide neg vent for to go to Noy Beard Wat My Nathan Yad’ y Fods 1 weal m ¥ ACTORS, rag Un P.1H¥ ened amd Was iu Hin cane to Wt ie ait ain dyad ban for Wes dgeton Boe od xpressed 1 wate stood L talis ansce tite body; Lenton Mr. Nathan Iyielg about 1d Tie sitalt room on (ie back, is feer toward tie pony the boty wa Aig omg wath (ie togy, sea y Wig a had wae placed toward: 11ig howd, and-tlvo oft arin was rontag Gn the elbow; the head’ wae turned sligutly to toe Hight ‘Coroner Koltins- Did you examine the wounds and the dog? Av=E found afevturs of the tight owteval bens, wile to the ont, th ae miuelt Incerated ; Like Wseavered’a number of wong 08 the dceijatal bone, lower downs tly how was 1 kag, IN A POOL OF BLOOD ; and as Landerstood no Coroner hat boon there, 1 ata Hoe (nine Fieht for me Cr dietaeb the position OF W body, and so 1 fot tonen the head amine the rear; I took the dog whi the body wp fited it Bone, nid found flex ie Q.--WVhat was tito nustite Of baie? A bore. ‘Lhe Doetor was hore shown tue dow, aud asker Q—Do you thint: Cis ingirament conkd ha a from: tho door ¢ the wounds you disco: Conn) i. Pellows—You do not think a blow mate them, bait tat thoy were eaned by thie sinaty witae, wowing up the doa)’ “A-—Certainly wit the sharh eag =Werd you in tho comptes all mnt? Av Fem, ots Q.—Mow lane hays you lived ia the Fitts Avenae Nowl? | A. rt hy Fouut: are Gong than’ Haase, 1 the basemane of tho Wards home ue g'e ok In the a eerstiny Ue mu der; Ldou't think Iuoticed he whudowe iu or. Nathau'e onte that day. ‘Q.=When you entered, the room whore. wan tne dom ead, ying? A Anout two lucues trous Ay. Naan’ somew at mine blood. ie the inegrument? A—L did ne dr — Was the ieay Jon You entered tho raom? It was tnraed ou By ios a Jabve ‘Voom was open, with a wire ncecen hafore Ady dit vot no fee Mes Kelly; | did not ono but Washiaxton Natit WASHINGTON WAS ont fp shirt, pants and «itp 1 did not exaniag May Nathan's elothtug 5 Faw the articles, 1 ak not inake any examinat/ou ; T went {nto the MUG roam BAW Bales Lasccd nu question as tothe ree r 1 val of tatngs which had deea Ja the room whan the Douy was discovered. Q—Do you think any strugzie took place between ain and bh #rurderee? Av=K rom tio poRtow y Ivimg pon its hae Wall Wao lefk acim Vupward, the legs Wirown out, ant the gem rane sof tae eormme, it FiIker me ronie y tMeKtE Whether ia Wid asoay OF dail UF Ob Dut fam ‘oumtident vome etry ite took Laos. 9 Po you think de view Fl i -How aug do you wn penny han 9 five hours. Q— What dy you gro opinion apen? Awe Hotause Figur morsia “ous not seb in weallur as In cold, anit DON Lace ant arias etl, ‘The creatloss of biood woul also ratacd rlctMeys Q—Vo You nok tile be might have Lseo dad aM or Feven hurt? eT shoaid say S1X MOURS MIGHT BR PossTHLE. Mi the doz Inve prow vd may 11 coud. body covered wits blood wher DOVE Ik Was Guile dry, G.= Would the ol person coming tm come tact with the bood beeouie Foiled? A. mbeat. (Q.- Could the difference between Ftains from fey vd and (hose from coacuinted blood be wv Mvroncy could tie ad of the 0 rderer was a not Natay could make any ont ARs the first blow stanned hin, think noty ed qrickly after the fas aiexly Nathan bak been oad you raw While beneath 1 Ww. ory? Icls possivle wat after being +twnned. ttroggied into the portion L have ind.c ited exteat be Woukt be able to siruggie when He cag Wb AYO ‘To sou XOT ANLG TO CRY OUT. Q—Did yon see the overturned chair, ane did you police any hate on it? AT saw the Dl6od Oo tie muse Lik Lotto, Dus did Hot Hobe aay Lair, TUM DOCTORS DISAGRER. Q.-Is your theory of tho mntder, siinilar to that of De, Janvein? His: bur Tshou'd not be williny to Fwolr (hat the ihurder was hot Lue Wore of more than hit. Leal fad wording tO Gonvince me Lab Unk Whot makes von talck this? A.—The genera) ape eof the body. Tone man tind watrosed Y ho rmnides, whe | he say his viet tying dow ld wave bec PausHed. TWO ladicatious are Of f Wid Was enoneh to cance Month? A.—The ue Che mur k wey to cit Do you th 1a 46 bhood yo 1 Ulkak that » went ie enhyees. HAVE DLOOD ON MIs CLOTHES. If there was any contest he world prolaniy haye serate ies and Heuessasiiy blood, Oat hu {he alacnoe oe Comes: wounds Womld Hot pe neeessary yom nec the drawer of the #afe on the bed? A * Pat not see avy Ulond upon the ded, but did Hot exaimine ik earecaily Marleen May NAVe Washo iis hands and cleaued himself before ty pub Wp drawer OpoD ‘ig Ovd. Ne. Russetl—D ad Anythiug yon saw positively ine diedio the presenec of owe OF tWO Mseuilanis? A.—Mo- ct theory, to be posiuvely trua raya no theory as-to the NUANDOr. (h—\Vas there anytnut to lead you to sappose the Douy had been dragved fale the position you found it tu? A.—The position was I be! fe natur. ib would lave Doe) diflcule bo place iin such & pumtion, Mr. Felows—Do you think that in tis fal Bt Nathan's bead coa'd have fallen upon the bottom the upturned chair? A.—Froui toe position it way tt Atk not. 2. Lo you think the blood spatterings on the wall comil have been Caused by the blood flyug off tuemure nd ih doi" as w thew Daek ‘in. heparive for fresh Blows. tn Lbs way é OMT. Fellows tunitated the supposed action.) A—I tuiak mot DR, JANVRIN RECALLED. Dr, Jonvrin having been recalled, sald: When T first raw the body tre right log was extended foot and ankle justawmde the Little 19 as drawa tp, the kuwe restine on tho ade the door: the right arin rectiire (upon the eheost out do wot romznbyr tie po" liwon of Ube Jer Weeo, Cxuniied Mr, Nathan, no rigor marti 10 the huemoreivawe fren jor might not have ene was Droucye uy fi ‘olood cane the quite a have skew Aly aw bour to dey, but hot neceasarily moxe. Aire Botowe-Le it not. peo‘bte. that. Ate. Natha mizhbhave been dead move tan tree Dour ¢ Ae! We POSBIDIE; HCwighe have OCU FOUR OR FIVE HOURS. you sve any blood on the § + or nallway? Tne bbe. Nasciaann tr Poet ot the Ma Choe. My" hn proes Mik Yostur ei Vou ext ail th: bDigud, on the overturned oka Fnnd in Ln 4 lad tie ha yo? AL ennnos, Q—Doyou Pigiit hand of thy porsou holdtnug t oc uid V trom us tha faba of hinand® AW 1 unit one man could lave Cuunsted Whe Murder W.iuuUt Kel A DROP OF HLOOD ON that hovteven tere inky Nenet abi} yeu t hinowatnie that t erent Dy. dunvein was 4 nai sor avai, and “a oM me idnethy t v H 1 i tolarborresoatinent tetany ono, ate ime an wat wid Co be a di i ve, gid overy ane ecopted him, ¢ ms Hotige his pros rs but when his 1 “wae Announced, the spectators we MACOWSORN PRANK P. BLAIR TRETTMON Coronor Rolling Where do you reside? a At ob, Lonis, Missours G.-- Were you 10 Uils city on the ¢ Sule AT Sire te Q—Whore? AL was ai the Puli Avenue Hotel, wiitie Tan boardin On the wiornitg ¢ ft July, woe there anys f iN) ! nee eorvar ton That mor Oe coutved, 47. A00Uk hall pase ily i tthe bo th tho indents, Eeoe r oir Doin fact, Wie kenut bias im r r 4 aw ii ihe howe woutler mau AITTING IN MIS NIGHT CLOT at the third story w a tar the iron " AbMle ot ‘of cones my-attent n 1 wonder hw Y . GO in te at isin Withelaw bed. and lay dow non and was aroused De ations tecry oft Me WY Murder Baw two wentionon ti tt fa there WICH clothes both exela i tug tor heip, and on then ha. upon’ Vary He clin striae x (hat ad boon, fer if Siabdviate Wats ahi YOUNG MEM AT THE DE And one of tem with blood ou un 1 et then Way MuUMe ALLEN W emiuy Le houses Fi) cunubered