The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 19, 1872, Page 2

I wwy/JY47 The =e" Sun. Tt Shines for ATL. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1872. = = Amusements T Rooth’s Theatre-The Bel. Howery Theatre The fol sh Jew. Olym ec Men Front. Co. pera om that the femperauce men hand in this campaign, and tha the Hon. JAM they will be reminded of the red-hot manifesto which, at th we publish this morning. campaigners, the advocates of flue themselves to moving in enemy's works th siden y go straight for P the roughest way they know how. of our readers have forgotten are Like expe ake no excuses for their action, and con- Making noarguments u behalf of their own doctrines or policy, method of conducting that journal, where- by its reputation for veracity and fairness has been effectually ruined, has created some surprise and a good deal more dis- gust, This surprise will cease, however, and the character of the Times be fully understood when its editor's deliberate estimate of his readers’ intelligence is known, sceseenciliieiasis Grecley and Robeson. It is recorded of a temperance lecturer that he used sometimes to have a drunkard brought upon the platform in order to en- alors force by living example the pictures of == | the horrible effects of drunkenness which ng to the | he had just held up before his audience, On this principle the managers of the clam bake at Rye Beach on Friday, with great shrewdness, placed Old Honesty and GrorGe M. Ronesoy, the notorious author of the far-famed navy frauds, side by side before the people. The obese and sensual Roneson, with the Secor fraud, the torpedo-boat fraud, the Governor fraud, the engineers’ fraud, the Savage fraud, the Tennessee fraud, and ail his other frauds loaded upon his dis- honest shoulders, stood forth unctuous and insolent, a complete type and embodi- ment of the foul corruption, the public plunder, the contempt of law and moral- ity, and the monstrous greed for the peo= taking a it they have fa reir prohibition force upon t Gras in Tho accusation of gross drunkenness | ple’s money which are to be overthrown at intervals is renewed agviust Geant in | and wiped out by the election of tho Na- this manifesto with considerable detail. | tional Reform ticket in November. nator Hexay W s, himself a teeto- Opposite to bim the spectators saw a taler, who is running for Vic on the same ticket with Gran, is quoted w. President Gaaxt I have told him so.” Auother witness describes the President as he saw him recently, “in a state of intox- as having said to the Rev. C, only afew months since: drinks too much, ication; his hat was slouched ov he hada lighted cigur in bis mouth he was strolling along, mutter’ veif.” We int merely as a specimen that are mentioned, conclusion is drawn that no nperance man can suppe that all that Mr. Denis reformed he has alw intoxicated, for him to go a month without of that kind, But if the adv hibition think that these facts are going to eprive Grant of n any conside because he gets drunk, they ar mistaken, The temp rance quest to play an important j beca acts laws respecting the sale if the Temperance party ean el lature the e liquor tute made to suit them. dential election does not affec riin st ‘ing to him- uce this incident here of several others From thei all the t Grant. We suppose no one will seriously dispute N alleges is true. Everybody who knows Gen, Grant knows that before the war he had Leon dismissed from the army for excessive drunkenness; and that although he afterward partially ays been in the habit of giving way occasionally and becoming Very likely it is impossible ny Votes, or yle number of temperance men will refuse to give him their suffr: ion may be made othe Legislature of every State en- But the Presi- e-President | venerable advocate and exemplar of pub- lic and private integrity, of purity of life, N, | of uprightness, of industry, moderation, and honor, a workinginan-statesman and philanthropist, who never spent a dollar that was not earned by honest labor, and never defrauded public treasury or pri- vate citizen of a farthing. nd | What a contrast between these two men! And what a contrast between Grantism and that beneficent reform of which Hor- Ace Greevey bears the standard, that is to sweep that whole insatiate brood of public uiderers out of power! — Drunkenness as well as Forgery. From the report of the committee ap- pointed July 17, 1967, by the House of Rep- reseutatives to investigate alleged frauds and peculations in the office of the Pay- master-General, it appears that, having proved him guilty of collusion with forgers to plunder the Treasury, the committee Den’ er his eyes; ent paid due attention to the habits of that indulgence | omeial in respect of liquor. “In support,” ates of pro | saya the report, “of the charge, freely made, that the Paymaster-General was that | often and for many days together disquali- fied by bis intemperate habits from the discharge of his official duties, the eommit- tee rely mainly upon the testimony of his confidential friends and those subordinate officers in his department who stood near- est in their official relations to its head. The whole testimony taken together justi- flies the opinion that Gen. Brice was ad- dicted to periodical sprees, which occurred with alarming freq and extended through wh and that wh © doubtless ite polities, iquor; and eot a Legis- laws of the ey sor months ata time, lasted wee le they t the liquor they unfitted laws at all, In fact, the only bearing it | it contloman for the duties of his office.” can have upon the temperance question | Win Mr, ScorreLp of Pennsylvania, depends upon the example which nay be | yi one of bis call Sue cata fet by the President after his election. If) nittee, waited upon Gen, GRANT to Iny be- ho is a temperance man, Like Howse | oye im the facts established by the testl- Gnazey, he will ectan example of tem- | Oiay they of course informed him not perance; if he sa drinking man, like U.S. | Suny ot the forgeries that had been proved, Grant, he will set an example of ovea- sional drunke But tion is of so refined and ir re that it can have very little eff action of voters, Asa genera follow their political pr vo temperance; while that large } tors who have no fixed opinions, and who vote according to the turn of the popular tide or the caprice of the hour, are more likely to give their support toa free-! ing, Grinking, sporting m Hraight-laced partisan of cold wate these reasons the public belief that a can- tight and for didate now and then gets tends to his success; that this temperance max st away from Grant to Judge Buack there will be half a dozen rolli king who will support Grant simply because he knows how to get drunk, wit companions or without. If Grant is to be defeated at pe on other questions t and by other forces thar perauce party. th the Opinions of a A few yearsago ayoung man country from England as a newspaper cor- respondent. Having observed characte people, t entitled * Goyernment in published to the we ighty Years of the worth knowing about America cans, and their polities, ‘This young man wasnamed Le Jennixas, and that the American politic erally inferior to that of Great is from his pages that we learn that "the Constitution itself was the prim of the rebellion and the calamities attend- tug it, that instrument haying been posely framed so that it migh two ways.” Also that of our organic n law, character of the romen changed,’ so that ty what will ten y: with any eert chief features wise that “the peace of tl be jeopardized whenever w yruionm of th ing one-fourth are that “a convention of the Stat nothing.” Of course the American from the lofty standpoint of ha ling Briton, could not meet his approval standard of bi He tells us that t1 this considera- | 5 with their parties withont regard to b that of liquor » of the Tem- Buglishman. and institutions of this strange United States,” book of course contains all that he thought , the his solemn con syst under the influence “no one can now ars to come estion ar ansious to car people, v and of the knowl 1CB that the d them, wh likew on th claims were hha » stated evidence that Bruce part of ( ged when cot a nature h <t upon the | |, | thing they slso been proved, Guane but t to Gen. that it was in uaa ody of elec- All these fucts produced no impression upon the mind of Gen. Grant. Neither forgery nor periodical drunkenness seemed to him objectionable; and he stuck to Brice and restored him to office as Pay- master-General, although he knew that he had conspired to pay forged claims and he was a drunkard, What was Gen. Graxt’s reason for thus supporting Brice and for restoring him to office after he had been retired bi of the forgeries? Was it sy npathy with the dishonest extraction of money from the Treasury by means of forged certificates, or was it sympathy with those periodical spreea which oc- curred with alarming frequeucy and, while they lasted, uuiitted Baica for the dutics than to a For rather one voter © will turn aus od fellows h his boon all, it must Tinmorality. It is astonishing to observe the demoral- gation which Grantism produces in public Here is the Hon, SAMUEL SAPLLA- BARGER, Who ina recent speech at Spring- field, Ohio, told his bearers that the public debt hud been reduced under Gna $333, 000,000, While under JouNsoN it was only reduced $15,000,000, both of which state wnents are in direct conflict with the official records of the Government. scretary BouTWeLL, when a Represen- tative in Congress, declared that the debt ars and nine months of Jomxson’s ty- two times the sum stated by Mr, SHELLA- panorn, It is possible that Mr, SHELLA- BARGER thought BouTWELL Was not good authority in regard to figures, for which he would have some excuse, as the Secre- tary has given the most conflicting ac- counts of the money under his char the United States Treasury, and has sailed to give auy whatever of money which should be there, but is not But Seeretary McCeiiocn, whose figures have never been impeached, showed in his report,submitted in December, 1808, that the whole reduction of the debt in three years and seven months of Jonyson’s adminis- s over £470,000,000, which would make the average rate of reduction under JouNson about $2,000,000 a month greater than the average r And yet Mr, SHELLABARGER, Who, before he be- ame infected with Grantism, was consid- eved a truthful man, had the assurance to stand up and tell his fellow-citizens that ume to this nen. the habits, rhi a book Republican This Ameri- CISIENKINS " was reduced in two me €1,066,000,000, or eig! om was m is gen- Britain, It vary cause pur- t be read in ‘the whole t hos been account some be even its Lik country will ites exe tration w aud es Can settle te under GRanr, wed this trave chimacteristic of an English member of | the debt has been more rapidly reduced Varhinnent is rarely indeed exhibited | under Grant than under Jouxson, by Congressmen In’ Ameren, The in —————— credulit ofa when Lord Br purity of the Was shown to hin in the tone of honor whieh English and as one public men are all corr lirely destitule of the fine Eng honor, our private citizens are ignovunt, high AMS testit euieh ant know 40 te an th It waa very kind of Mr. | stay in this benighted e ye of the New York daporant: Americus order to raise the tone of to the high and elevated sia mrevalle at ‘ome, lt ie ue American itish House of Commons ‘revealed the é » American public life On this subject Jensivas frank- Jy expresses his views as follows: “There a no people in the world who reat» Amiri country Times dil how to cbt The to fin andt official ony to the Grantites ave extremely anxious eceasion for reviving the Ku-Klux ery Southern papers give Instances, too nu- # to particnh of outrages committed on whites by Ignorant negroes, under the dir tion of their political leaders, with the evi Intent to provoke retaliation, and afford a pre- text for stores of Ku-Kluxism, In Alabama squads of United States troops are kept moving through the State, with the object, as is there believed, of irritating the people into some act which may furnish an excuse for military occu- pation, KueKlux arrests, and such general disor- der that the people will be kept from voting. A squad of United States troops who were acting As AN escort to AGHANT stump-speaker, on the night of the 7th Inst., went to the house of a well-known Alabama physician, roused bim from bis bed, and demanded his wagon to cross a netghboring creek, The Doctor was annoyed att montous demand, and told the party be bad no Wagon sultuble for the purpos ize. iy revalls in And upt and en- likh sense of lamentably nee nt ma! JENNINGS to and, as nt the vote, in J morality sdard which hus peculiar unce! clals are reported prowling around in variou parts of the same State, bit, 60 far, the accounts of political disturbances in the South are mainly confined to the lynching of GReELEY negroes. Quite a number of well-authenticated political murders by the Grantites have already been re ported this summer. — By a recent decision of the authorities in Washington the Mormons are given a very de- cided advantage over Gentiles In acquiring titles to public lands. ‘The land laws permit a woman who ia a widow, or the head of a family, to pre empt land or take up a bh tion and setdement, A married wor with her husband cannot do this, because by legal construction she is not the he fo fami. ly, A Mormon woman, who describes herself as a plural wife and tho head of a distinct family, having made a homestead entry in Salt Lake district, applied to the General Land Office to know if sue would be permitted to perfect the samo. mestead by occup: in living In answer to thia application Commis sioner DuUNMOND Wrote that under the laws c the United States the applicant was not the wife of the man related to her by Mormon usage, and that as she was the bead of a fanily a strict mpliance with the homestead laws would ntitle her toa patent for the tract she had en- tered. Soa Mormon having sixteen wives may profit by this ruling to the extent of having af- toon of them acquire he Gentile with one wi stead except in his own — nesteads, While a secure a home- cannc The Ton, J. K. Graves, Chivago, Dubuque akd Minneso cago, Clinton and Dubuque, and the Tow Pacific Railroads, aud one of the most infuen- tlal and public-spirited men in Iowa, declines the Liberal-Republican nomination for Congress in his district, because bis duties in connection with the railroad interests of Iowa are such as to claim his whole attention, But tn bis letter of declination he gives his hearty support to th Liberal movement, and announces that he shail labor earnestly for the election of Gnexrer and BRowN, Mr. Guaves bas been a Republican from the birth of the Republican party. and the pronounced stand he has taken in support of the Liberal ticket will exert @ great infuence in the Northwest, where, by the way, the enthusiasn for GREELEY appears to be daily gaining in in- tensity. Chi- ew Mexico, rich in silver which is and overflowing with hostile Indians, Is of the Territories which Is most anxious to ve admitted into the Union as a sovereign State, Her population, however, aside from the savages, mines, on is poorly fitted for the privileges appertaining to the American citizen, Some fifteen families U upon which, after grossly insulting him and his family, the troops fired several shots in the dix rection of his house as they went off, Troops under the apparent orders of Loyal League offt- poseess three-fourths of the wealth and nearly all of the influence of the Territory. Each of theso families has from five hundred to five thousand dependents, many of whom we peons before the system of peonage was abol- ished, and allof whom ore entirely under the influence of thelr former masters, ‘The common people are wretchedly poor, and have no fore- thought whatever, If a person formerly a peon becoines postessed of a dollar he neither labors nor troubles himself about the future until it is gone. The wealthy families have Immense flocks and herds, but few of the luxuies of elvilized life. Should Ni Ww Mexico thy fam {ite adventurers, would all the State offices, but the election of the mbers of the United States Senate to whiva New Mexico would become entitled. Upited States Senators representing private Inte irable excrescences uyon our political as has been fully shown in the case of Effigy SAxGENT, the Senator from Goat Island, — sme a State the doen » with a handful of rol, not only According to the Washington reporter of the Mork! Gen, Gkanr “expresses his entire ontidence ta his own tien Ja November, tes that be is assured of enough Demo- votes to overbalance the Republican dis- ection.” € sidering that GRANT was elec the unanim Hiean party In 1868, it seems queer that he should have to rely on Democratic votes in 1872, And it seems equally queer that the Republican party should now have so little s t in running a man for Preside re nominatic breaks the party who are unfamiliar with the etimes make funny work use it, though their mistakes are laughable than those made by many Americ in endeavoring to express thelr thoughts in tongues which are foreign to A correspondent sends us the following copy of @ comical notice which is posted on the fapattern-shop im a larg establishment in this city NOTICE into thi What m1 what he took away Foreign English language sc in their attempts't ho more door “ Evory man that com away aut we found i ¢ anew (ovis for th “No man is pot ft (hat he took a tools aut this pattern shop Ewery tools belangs to Jous MILL aud FMMINCRE. Also ix to say that uy thaw hawe to come for t thie Departetu ¥, ReLNCR: ‘The indomitable energy shown In this strug- gle with the difficulties of the English language indicates astern determination of character tn its author, which will be likely to man|fest itself in all bis undertakings, It is safe to predict that Mr, REINCKE Will certainly be a rich man yet. —_ The Boston and Albany Railroad pro- poses to try the experiment of running its trains without whistling at crossings, In future the only use of the whistle will be to give an alarm when any accident to the train or to persons or animals on the track is apprehended, and as a crossing-warning, before reaching crossings where there is no flagman, in the daytime only. It is to be hoped that the experiment will result in no Increase of accidents; but in Maine, after a long trial of the bell alone as a means of giving warning om railroads, the Legislature p: law requiring the whistle to be sounded at all ssings. The continuous whistling of loco- motives In some of the towns in the neighbe hood of this city is an almost inte ple mule sance. Of course, human life must be protected, but human nerves have some clatm to consid- eration also, A great deal of the whistling done, especially in the night time, ts entirely unneces- sary. Some engineers, having whistles of a pecu- liarly shrill and disagreeable tone, appear to take special pride and delight in sounding them in- cessantly when passing in or out of towns and villages, Invalids frequently suffer severely fre this cause, and there appears to be no practica- ble remedy for the nulsance aan . Messrs, Howarn Porren, Epwrs Hoyt, and Fuepenick H, Wovcorr advertise in the Witness, an evening recently established in this city, that they intend to apply tothe Com- missioners of the Land Office in Albany for cor siderable grants of land lying below igh water mark in front of their property on the eastern shore of the East River near Hell Gate, We do not know that there is anything Improper in this design; but as the river Is quite narrow and dim. cult of navigation at that point, the fact that it may be rendered still narrower by the cession to private parties of any considerable part of the shore lying under water should excite the atten- tion of those concerned in the preservation of the harbor, ‘The publication of this advertise: ment in a journal like the Witness also tends to wd & The Hon. J.T. Yar Denton, and the Hi npon Tewpernuce M irant—But W Harbinger, Waskingtom, De 0. action. moral Principles and per ft it meni ble te acts (using the able to the p last, and fore If we belle now the or. of t! Htical as well as moral, Already Ine clivitte the votes of & the General as our nd thereby debi Yes, our Republican @ the aid of lad stantiating the temp President. 4, @veU ance © Det mant And th aylvania State Pronibition Ce Fries’s Hall, at Alt: » that € wan! Now, which t# correct? Now, m arless, and outs) a loyal Prohibitiontst, Prohibition journal, and a defen¢ justice, L wouldirespectfull jd, through the col s drinking habite, et us have the truth} Yours, fraternally, THE TEMPBRANCR PARTY ON THR DRINKING MAN, arty friends (1) to aructer of reverend and dear sir, as you are a te Veto Against ‘They Do itt Ren. Charieg Wheeler Denivon, Rultor of the National My Dear Sin: The time has come for We inust have “the trath, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth’ ih reference to the nal character of ‘ive at correct yerance men, be consistent In all their pallot ineluded) may cast their votes for both men and measures who ary favor= ibition of the Hquor trafic frst, uF prohibition that the temperance question ts reatest vational issue before the Amort- can Fee? le, We Hust labor forthe culmination hat grand issue in all honorable ways, po- Cur political opponents in different hg ot the country busy at work building up ao arveter for Gen. Grant on his tempe: # little bait for cateh- nperance men this fall to help eaident fo from four yur pro= our ‘The important question now 1s Is Pi Granta inking man? is he tntempe ” does he encourage the tippling customs of #0- ciety ¢ Wo want to know Mrs. Mary J. R. Buel of your city (Washington, . eays Gen, Grant is now aa intemperate ard you aay on the floor of the Penn- ntion (h Pa, Friday, June My . Grant was and ls ab iutenperate din ask that you give to mana of your er, what you know about President xcel- J.T. Yauninaron, CARBONDALE, Lugerne county, Pa. Mit. DENISON'S REPLY—1H UNITED STATES 18 AN IN Orrice oF Was My Dean Sin your lette INGTON, Dy Lam this Askin) ident Grant In giving y are wih allow me to pr at all imes and in ail our Chief Magistrate, 1 the informatio t from hi Hof Richme T wrote ali Tanner Boy,” which bad a wide et Twas extren the temperance questi coming to Washingte immea PRESIDENT OF TH TEMPERATE MAN 11 NATIONAL HARBIN July 0, 1 orning in ‘one Of the first to advocate his betr mmmand al ae We ok ‘of his life, known aa iptot for the exact truth with regard to the deinking habits of P3 of the facta that ist In this tmportant nation: © that L have ces, been @ frieud of always, t to the The pulation. wete vindicate him on nd was mn that tely preceding and conne: glad © for one year ed with his Inauguration he almost entirely abstained from the habitual use of Lughat J drig It was during this perte terim auc iz. that he was re od, and for ashort In- ent inthe Inanner spoken of by the excellent woman (Mrs. Mary J. K. Buel) to whom you refer in vour letter, liquor. dif they who have seen hi duced, re demanded. In a conversation Tast winter with han said to “President Grant drinks too miu ary Wilson, that gen cluded with the remark: gret to be under the nec favoratle bite of Presidente that no th meton Ub en sven unde times and places in this condition can ty of ine change has ant m the inthis ‘The @ pro= Senator *" and con- *“Thave told him = Senator Wilson will not deny this fact. Many similar facts can be adduced A gentleman well and fave none who hn on at the nation nthe night ini ith, and » himself The names of all these parth Another Washington resid able ve Stating that the real reason why I ation are at ¢ nt, of unimpeach: acity, bas also informed me, with last ten days, that there ts good evie ably known in upled a pubs informs me Jiately following the bust AAtOF SUMMNOF, LWo expe in Jackson squa his hat was »mmand. the e for sident Grant made such a burried exit from the capital for Long lirauch, when so mu important public business demanded his attention, and when sev- eral Sen ly disappoint ors and representatives were so bitter- dat hot meeting bim, according to appointments he himself had made, was this: that f was so much under the influence of liquor that he was not ft for luterviews in the Executive Mar Names of will substanti: A scholar of moral character writ to one of the most distinguiste yon th dent Grant. nd T hav copy from it ‘the facts t many, to wit, that dent Grant In connection with t Hary ponsible ate this stateric established t who witnessed it, He was cal putation within ash subject of the dr ‘The letter ts last appearan «are at hand who nd high ast nof the ing habits ed at Cam rinttted to known to eof Presi- xercises University was such as to excite a gen~ eral feeling of anxlety and disgust a fully observed ong all by those Immediately around bim, and the a» pects of his inebriety cannot be mistaken, ‘An old resident of the city of Baltimore, Md. only a few Weeks ago accompanied a party of friends to the Presidential Mansion, where, on being admitted to an audience with President Grant, they found bim to be so much under the influence of liquor that they immediately closed view and withdrew, t inhabitant of Wash ne of big trips on as the Bast, Prosident ¢ # to be excite extent. Id any of these facts t stole parties the proof will be these statements wit Tum accountable to my God f every word py st denied by respec now & perma- states that dur from Ne was know ng drink ow York the truth of T remain, dear sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES WHERLEH DENISON, Editor and propr Dinger, Washington, D. tor of the Natwnal Hare J.T. YaKMINGTON, Esq., Carbondale, Pa, Orricr or Hon. JAs. BLack, ' Lancaster, Pa My Dran Sin: [have the ple ur several recent letters, inks. pt my th “the truth request, proving and nothing but the truth, Aug. 8, 1 ire to forwarded to Washington, for which favors be pleased ments of facts T submitted, at your the whole truth, with regi to the drinking habits of President Grant, were placed y at vour di If, there do good atin to publish them, CHARLES WHEEL ve, you think thelr publication will Present time, you are at liberty Yours truly, Drntson. t¥on stral Carns the Springfield Republican, A gont'eman from the West, who arrived In this city yesterday, tells of an Incident whic happened this we New on & York Ck train Which may furnish a hint to travellers abouts. vin at Utica, N.Y, Wel able to ind a t i the conductor men wh Fi vit. dle Among the passengers wh: twenty-th Among them proposed to the rest that all ets until they pt was made, And ame around y-three gentlemanly but, y refused to give him either ticke oney unless he would show them a Tho conductor replied that ty of Vacant seats in the next car, but on got on m he found 'y obstinate or ace to there were inquiry it Was ascertained that this was a draw: ing-room. So the twenty-thre matters until the ¢ conductor Snally ind ar, for which extra charge was made. declined to budg jained in this unsettled ré had gone a long distance, ed two dozen and ondition The persons who had seats to go Into typ drawing-room car, without extra cha the re, and the iy-threa, Ww butinabe tw Hy they had the repeatedly deck excite a suspicion that the proposal may be rather In the Interest of the parties concerned than in that of the public. The clerical work in the various Gove: ment departments is so much bebindhand that at the last session of Congress many additional clerks were appointed to bring up the arrears. Yetthe work of packing and mailing political documents for the Grant Campaign Committee in Washington is all performed by clerks di talled from different departments, who are take away from thelr legitimate duties to perfor this partisan service while paid by the United States, The Washington Patriot estimates that the Government is now being robbed of $120 day in this manner, made a place for » then gave up tickets, as they had said they would do. ght of It, as the 1 that a passenger W refusing payment of fare until the rullroad company gives him proper accommo= dations, A Hunter shot by his De BooNswono, Iowa, Aug. 17.—Yesterday was the first day on which Towans were permitted, under the game awe of the State, to kill prairie chickens. A num ber of hunters returned lat utof the Wagon, aud hy struck (he hammer of his inas jediately discharg ekull, kul hun tostantly, ——— evening, bringing in nearly A® the last load came tn, Eugene Soule doge, Jui r's Gun, Which wax , the contents ebtering Soules big after Sydney from Fiji represent that in the attempt to hang Franke for the murder of William Mul fell the rope eliniped, the prisoner got hold of the rope, heawed the wor shoot Win, He wae cut od, after the drop and eut jown and Sually THE SARATOGA RACES. —onme Joo Dantets Wins the Kenner Stakem De- fender the Handicap, and Sitk Stocking the K ucky Stakes, Banatoea, Aug. 17.—To-day was the opening day of the second meeting of the Sara- toga Racing Assoctation, the races having been postponed yesterday on account of the rain. ‘The first race was for the Kenner stakes, for three-year-olds, two miles, Stx horses started, Joe Daniels being the favorite, Meteor, London, and Cape Raee coming next in order, At the start the horses were nearly even. London passed to the fronton the iret half mile, with Joo Daniels second. On the first mile Meteor went to the front, Joe Daniels still retaining the second position. On the second mile, Joe Dan- tols took the lead with Meteor second. Joo Daniels, however, shot ahead, and cawe in the winner, Meteor second, London third. The second race, the summer handicap, for all ages, was won by John Morrissey's Defender, beating McDaniels’ Hubbard and Boswell’ Winesap in the eastest manner by eight lengths. Hubbard was second, with Winesap lapped 01 him. Defeuder was backed at ¥ to 8 against the other two. Woe third race was for the Kentucky stakes, one mile for two-year-olds,was won by Helmont’s Silk Stocking Hunter & Travers's Revilersecoud, Owen Howie's Catesby third, and Hunter & ‘Travers’s Strachino fourth, SUMMARY. The Kenner Stakes, for three-vearolte; halt forte ‘led by Ube Assuciue jew; value © HLM Joo Dantels... ch, é. Meteor, Free Went ; tw 1: Race ech 6, sit ch, or gr. ¢. London Fenn ga's b, ¢. Cape Rin r & KH. Parks's br. or dal. Time~a-i9, The Summer Handicap for aM ages; forfeit, and only $20 Lf declared ; and a quarter. nier, Sy ot W. Peunock’s b,c. 1 THiny Race.—The Kentucky Stakes, for tworyoor: olde, BW cutrunce; $8 forfeit; §1,00 added; ue mile. August Retmon ch, 6. SII tockIngs....seseecees August Bein On Monday there will a mile and a balf dash and a ove a dual, chase of three mites, d three-quarter mile - ——— * AMUSEMENTS, potas cre The Brilliant Season of 1871 The announcements of the operatic and dramatic managers give gromise that the com- ing amusement season in New York will be one of unequalled britliancy. Year by year increase of wealth, development of taste, and closer rela tions with the great art-centres of the Old World aro making this city more and more like a metropolis, and less and les# a provincial capt- tal, As we do whatever we undertake with the whole energy of our enthusiastic national char acter, It will probably not be long before the talent of the world will come to us first, in search of the rich rewards we can afford to offer. It is even not impossible that, one day, New York will gather to itself as Nustrious a compa- ny of scholars, wits, philosophers, poets, and dramatists as those which shed auch lustre upon the reigns of Elizabeth and the Grand Monarque. Our local dramatic and musica) history runs back but abrief perfod, and yet probably neither of the European capitals will, during the coming season, seo a greater display of talent than (hat which will grace the boards of this bustling commer- cial city. But by this we do not mean that the »mpesition, in detail, of our theatrleal com- panfea will be less deserving of censure than heretofore, nor that the chorus or ballet of the opera will be less wretched in training; for, in these respects, we may challenge al! European countries to produce anything so bad. Our progress in dramatic education must take the ustial course—first secure the stars, then work up the stock companies. There will be a better . When we will exact of Mr. Booth, for in- all support Mr. Jefferson, Mr. {with something better than py of sticks, alike nt of that stane Adan his Engl hein them, played by peopte Atleast a ganglion of brain each, and on thelr legs forthe ce. But the Of Tsk which ns this evening at Booths, with Mr. James Wallack tp the terribly absorbing play of The Bells,” will be marked ip our calendar as Mf a shower of dramatic stars, just. as thts summer has been memerable for its auroras and meteorolite On Weduesday evening occurs the first repre- sentation of Offenbach aud Sardou's fairy spec= tacular opera. bouffe, “Le Rot Carotte.” which Mr, Duly produces at the Grand Opera House in astyle of great magnifice e. The costumes are simply superb, and all the appointm s of the Fichest, costliest, and most perfect description. Not less than $15,000 has been invested by Mr. Daly in wheth the productlon of this we regard the outlay, the artist! rthe boldness of the wsion is one of great public interest. 4 recent inspection of the Grand Opera House satistles us that there has been no exaggerat| piece, and talent F as utlay for the opening season. The grand vy is bung with paintings worth many thousands of dollars, and adorned by marble statuary; the passages of the theatre laid with the expensive carpets, and a large portion of the house is furnished with velvet arm chairs, suita- ble for a private drawing room, ‘his, of Course, has nothing to do with dramatic art, but is Father of apiece with the bedizenments of our river steamboats and railway palace c one can sit in comfort to see and hear si tors, singers, and actresses as Jobn Brougham Mra. John Wood, Stuart Robson, Rose Hers and Emma Howson, it is better than to put up with the discomforts that have been tov familar to us theatre-govrs heretofore. ‘The season of the Fifth Avenue Theatre be- ging on Tuesday, Sept, 3, the opening play being “an original American’ comedy of local Intec est.” ag Mr. Daly guphemistically expresses it, nda’ by Mr. Bronson C. Howard, caratoga. The scenery, prepared casion by that excellent artist: Mr. y James very tine, in particular one ting the interior of the Union zue Club reception saloon, ‘The Indies’ dressoa are by. Worth of ° Paris (aud We ary sincerely happy iu the expectation that we will nut have to waste all our eulogium on them, instead of the wearers), and in every other particular the play ts to be produced with out regard to cost. Following Mr. Howard's play axe to come anew society play by Dr, Mo- senthal, author of Deborah,’ an original ehar- acteristle play by Bret Harte, bis first dramati composition, and » new eomedy by Victorie Surdou, for Whicn Mr. Daly pays b! per week during its run, ‘Th at remarkable series of entertait one caleu to give the Pith Aver a royalty of is certainly and its @ great reputation, ‘The Un) Theatre 18 closed f pairs and 8, And its regular sensi gin later ins mber, Miss Agnes Eth most perfectly ladylike actress On our stage, re= turned from Burope last week on the steamer France, bringing with her tb at comedy for which she paid Victorien Sardou the sum of ten thousand franes, gold! It is in four acts ; the scene is laid in and Milan, and the author has contrived to throw an intense Later est Into bis various scenes and situations, The part of Arabella, Vicomtesse de—, was written specially for Miss Ethel At Wallack’s, “Blue Beard" continues to strut and cackie among his unclad beauthes, ke the * march of the barnyard” in bis harem ; atthe Olymple, the Lin contribute tothe amusement of the town Museum, that excellent, actor, Mr. PF. 8, 1, devot talents to the portrayal of the persecutions final triumph of Bob Bi erley, inthe * Licket-of- Leave Mu Meanwlile, through all these changes, as through all the heats of summer, Mr. Theodore Thomas and his incomparable orchestra ploy on, appreciated, applauded, and patronized in such hberal fashion aa to'show that he and th are educating us up to a thorough under- standing of the divine art of music. The bene- fits conferred upon the American public by this miissionary of art, Th ore Thomas, cannuct be over-estimat aud great should be Lis reward, es Appronching Marringe Prom the Home Journal. Lord Walter Campbell, a resident of this city, and brother of the Marquis of Lorne, will shortly be married In London to Miss Claughte daughter cf the Hight Rev. Bishop of Roche ter, and younger vister of the Hon, Mrs, Ans of England, Mr. William Jempstead, a gentlemn nected with the murine service, 4 engaged, und in a few months will be murrled to Miss Ida, daughter of the Hon. Horace Greeley, the Pres idential candidate. The announcement of this forthcoming Wedding creates an unusual stir in sovlal clreles, Mr. John Stuyvesant Cruger, a scion of one of our videst and most aristocratic families, will be married in October to Miss Natalie Donsé, a niece of President ‘Thiers of the Kepublic of France, Itis stated that, the wedding will take pluce at Vereailles and there is every reason t THE GREAT TOURNAMENT. ——— ‘The Hetmoted Knights in Regal Purple who Strongly Resembled the Walters in our Fashionable Hotels. Correspondence of The Sun. Sanatoaa, Aug. 15.—The grand ‘ourna- ment came off to-day at Glen Mitch. It fs sald to have been the first exhibition of the kind in the North. The knights were scal looking fellows. Some of them were In old acal armor, or its theatrical Imitation. Others were garbed in regal purple of red cotton, and looked like Kings of Denmark hard up, They all wore tin pots on their heads; some of the pola were, varnished, and some brightly polished. The kolgh lor, Jt, was the Kn Ritchie, editor of the s was Knight of the Adirondack Virginia was the Greeley Knight: J, Morrissey, ote the Knight of Gotte, and so forth is suspended in the arena, and a knight rldes out as bis name ts called, makes a dash at the ring with a tin-shod pole, and endeavors to carry it off, When the Knight of the Adiro dack was called, ho endeavored to spur up his Quixotic hack to a dignified charge. The anl- mal, however, saw no necessity for speed. and started on a meditative trot in the direction tne dicated by the bit. By the time It reached the prize It was on a slow walk, and the gallant rider quietly poked his pole into the ring and carried it off. ‘A moro knightly rider was John Morrissey, who was inounted on a spirited auiaal, dashing charge revived memories of the pen-pictures In “Tvanbve.” He made a lunge worthy of the disinherited knight, and bore ff the ring in triumph. ‘The Knight of Chappa- qua’s white horse trotted out slowly. It w re, however, and brought tts rider into a sition Whence he secured with ease the prize. ‘The Knight of Saratoga made an unlucky failure, His horse attempted to climb the fence igo back home. Tt was ascertained that the mal hadn't been fed, and that he was climbing In the direction of the stable. ‘Ov the whole Lbardly think that grand tourna. ments will become fashionable. A number of the Northern knights had a strong personal re~ semblance to, the hackmen and porters of the larwe hotels. ‘The position of chivalry seems to be reversed. In the evening there was # twurta- ment ball, which Was not patronized, however, by the selee ————. CAMERON MATCHE Paine tetany TWEED, A Five Million Graut Easton, Penn., August, .—Reliable in- formation has been received that a fund of $5,000, 000 has been put to the service of the Administra- tion inthis State, Simon Cameron himself pays $1,000,040. ‘The jon of Buckalew here in October would be fatal to the suc in November, Despemte expedi resorted to, and they are at haw ous that the city of Philadelphia has at any time since the war been Democratic on a fair count; but the registry law of that city, passed by a Radical legislature in the interests of the ri has made an honest vote imp: ie. Where the Board of Aldarmen Is obliged to appoint a Dem= ocrat, either for registration oF in the election board, they select their man, and pay bin for keepiiig, bis eyes shut. Cameron Las already made his own ticket im Philadelphia. William B. Mann, in the meeting of the State Central Committee, called for the 'Beveeae of iy inate ing another candidate for Governor, and throw. log Hartranft over to appease the wrath of the peovle: declared that the city would wive 100 publican majority, and he knows how it eam be done » do we, wwh We remain power- less Lo prevent it, —_—— lon of Grant's Admioistration a Speech by the Hon, J. P. Farnsworth Charles, Mle, Aig. 1. In the matter of public buildings th is a waste of millions every year in granite and J other contracts where officers of nt are mixed up with these con- tracts; and When Idevelop the fact that sul ury Departinent are ng their duty, and It turns out that about the White House are ne contracts, What is sald / Are these men displaced? No.’ Why? With t kind of grace can the head of your Govern- t displace a subordinate for being engaved ia.these nutracte if he is in them Limself? Laughter 8 of Grant ts must be It is notori Corre Pron It 1, well known tn Washington, and admitted on all hands, that the President of the United States himsell has been, for t Ltwoor three years. large stockuulder in what is known as the Seneca Sandstone, and some of the syndi- cute were init, too. If you will go about the Public buildings or the public grounds, alist any Where there, you will find this red’ Seneca sandstone lying around, Go out to the N Cemeteries and you will Ond that they hav walled in with miles of stone wall laid fro Seneca sandstone; and, when TP go up Secretary of the Treasury and ask hint to dis- lace an officer because, In detlance of Congr he make sin v wand in derogat When [show him a rep committee stating those fa tention paid to It, ts, 1 can get no at It will not do: a stream d hot rise bh than its fountain, and you can- hot expect purity oF economy in disbursing the Government funds and in taking contracts and carrying on the Government from subordinates when the head is not above suspic T could stand here and talk from now until sun- down, aud show you the most unmitigated cor- ruption and extravagance ia Gisb urging the pubs ic moneys in the last two years of this Adminis- tration applause), and If you re@leet ft for the next four years, its last days Will be worse than ite first. One of the military secretaries of the President of the United st he has several of them is a Major In the rps, and receives his pay as a Majs ers, With commutation sand forage, i and horses, and all th mt de law after Grant was elected, and We p. he had commenced appointing officers of the ary ous civil positions, thus doubling thetr salaries, that no officer of the army should have another salary, Now, this officer, receiv= bs they pretend, ouly the pay of a Major of neers, performs the duty of Secretary to the President, for which he says he gets no pay, Aud, besides that, the President appointed Lim Superiatendent of Public Buildings and Grounds in Washington—an office which belongs to a civilian, and has, with one exception, heretofore been filled by a civilian ; and to which the law ate tuches a salary of, L believe, $2.500-—an office that disburses this year probably more than a million of dollars in the City of Washington. This staff officer professes to perform the duties of that giice also without any pay, (Laughter.) But he draws a million of dollars or thereabouts out of the ‘Treasury, dishurses it and files his Vouchers in the Treasury for it, making such contracts as he pleases, often without adver- tsement, selecting bis contractors to sult him- self. and they making up their vouchers to suit Uneuselves. Shooting her Brother In Self-Defence, From the Kansas Cily Tunes, Aug. Vi. arly on Friday me neighbor- at of Liberty, the e ‘ninto a furore of exeit ligence that Miss Julia Wilu ful and ace complished young lady of seventeen years. bad killed her brother, aged twenty-two, At first the report was discredited, Inasmuch as she had al- ways borne the reputation of possessing an amic able disposition, and being lady-lke it heed Y nor, On investigation the report was found to be too true, but the commission of the deed was somewhat palliated by the circumstances, At about six o'clock in the morning a dispute arose between Miss Wills and her brother in what Is known as the cow lot on the farm, three miles west of Liberty, in regard. to. the cond their youngest sister, and whether tt she had be itis said, had whi The young man, who. has a of bein very quarrelsome, bi angry at the upbraiding from his sister, nd seizing an aXe raised It wth the. evident in ‘notion of striking her, She screamed violeatly and rushed toward the louse, closely followed by bim. On reaching the house she seized a shot-gun, which lay In the diuing room, and ned him vot to make any further demonstra. tions of injuring her, or she would killhim, He paid no aitention to ber admonition, but ad- vanced, and as he did so she pulled the trigger: “Willy fell “dead, ‘the contents ot the gun having entered Ay 8 Shork ce tance below the chin, There was not a word spoken, ‘Bhe young lady, pallid with fr t trembling, while her brother lay stretehed re her, Ids lile’s blew fast Oba ihe family circle, once happy, bad been rendered miserable, and the Nfe uf one of its members had been taken, while that of the other—a woman—was destined to be made one of autold misery, She is crazed with grief, and a close watch is kept upon her movements to. prevent ber committing suicide. An inquest was held 1 the body of young Wills yesterday, and ver dict rendered of justifiable homicide. Mr. Wyatt Wills, tha father, isone of the old citizens of Clay county, and & gentleman who. ts held in the highest esceetn by all Who kuow hin Away « a Minute nhfor' (u.) Yeoman, 100h, As a locomotive without it backward down the grade nthe Frankfort and Lexington Rullrond. the Ylinder heads were blown out at tho, point where the Versailles pike crosses the railroad about four miles from town The steam all escaping, and there betng no brakes, the engi. heer lost all control of his steed, and {t came tearing down the sixty-loot grade al a@ bieal heck aheed, some saying ik Went at the rate fifty unlles per hour. It weathered wil the dune kere safely, however, Including the sharp curve tifled the manner i by ber brother, wh severely A Locow: the Katee On Thursda any cars was cc nok forward to an event of unusual elegance and note, — An Intelligent Liberal Republican tn Maine writes that the Grantites have Mfty men speaking in the State day andcnight, and every one of them oifive- holders, such as Cabinet Ministers, members of Congress, Governors, Custom House officers and the lke, They Have also $100,000 in eush, Speaker Blaine, who 1s Chairman of the Grant State Committee, etatme 15,000 majority for their Goverpor tw Beptember, They bad 19,60 kn September, 1608," above town, and the tunnel, and eame thunder Ing through tho streets a# never a locomotive passed through before, Striking an wscending grade as it neared the bridge, it slackened its ow stand-still fust before it got Four or five bands and three 6 on board, and Were congratu- lated on their miraculous escape by the larze crowd which were attracted to the spot, Eddie Grant, a venturous twelve-year-old, was on the ecw-catcher, and gives a lively account of it. He places the rate at three miles per min- ule, At doubtless seemed What to all of them, BARNARD'S IMPEACHMENT, THE JUDGE ACQUITTED OF PECUNT« ARY CORRUPTION. oes ‘Tuenday—A St inst Disqualification — Mr, Beach's Defence Critictzed-The Votes on Some of the Artictes, Sanatooa, Aug. 17.—The High Court by decisive vote, I am informed, have endorsed tho action of the Judiciary Committes, and ace quitted Judge Barnard of pecuniary corruption, The feeling against the disqualification of the Judge is very strong. On Tuesday the public will know the end, Mr. Beach's defence of Judge Barnard has been very freely criticized by prominent legal practitioners. For the first time in the history of an American impeach- ment trial, one counsellor has assumed tho whole conduot of the defence. If his client had been saved he would have claimed the credit, and as the Judge will be removed, he must age sume the responsibility. MA, BEACH'S MISTARR, The Impropriety of some of the orders ieeued by Judge Barnard no one acquainted with the code, and the established course of justica, could in earnestness deny, yet Mr. Beach, stand iOg as a distinguished advocate before the sworn Judges of highest jurtsdiction, asserted that Judge Barnard had done nothing which was not just and lawful. Had he asserted that Judge Barnard had granted improper orders, without wilful and corrupt partiality, as charged in the articles, he would have made @ more ef fectual defence. In saying this I simply repree sent the opidions expressed by as distinguished lawyers as Mr. Beach. The Senate, thrown into a state of doles jamiente by Mr. Beach's rose. water eloquence, soon recovered under the vigorgua cold: water scrubbing of Mr, Van Cott, n Onding Judge Barnard not guilty on the chair question, the Senate have decided that they believe the Judge to be truthful, however iudecorous and careless they find him to be. ‘THE COURT IN SECRET SESSION. ‘The Senate remained in secret sess! ten o'clock Saturday morning until 3 P.M, ‘There was considerable discussion on the various articles, particularly by Judge Groves and Senators D. P. Wood HKenedict. ‘The Court got a far, some say, asthe XXVITL: others « the XXX article. Judge Barnard, I am infor: on reliable authority, bas been acquitted on ten out of twenty-eight artich There has been considerabie betting on the result, the odds, of course, being against ag quittal. ‘The impenchment managers say that if Judge n trom Barnard escapes disqualification, the trial wud be without paint. Judges, Ike lawyers, diss agree, and the Court of Appeals has been very much divided in its voter. TUB VOTE ON SOME OF THE ARTICLES. The following is, 1 think, an approximately correct statement of the ;vote on some of the articles : Article I Changing the {sene of an tmproper or(er im the suit of Nyee agaist Heath aud Raphael, Gwity, 3 Not ‘arfie if egainet trenster of Heath and Raphe cle th Or = Abpsrtiqament of Coleman, receiver of ef stor oe ‘Article L¥.cApportionivent of Kobinson, receiver of eatue stock. Guilty. 38. Injunction against election for directore Raway. Guilty, Judge Alieu exe Deen cout ithe cage. Ko Npportionment of Tweed, receiver i se Gunity ‘Allen exetist, safe. Guilty, y bain, Senators Jerome, O'Brien abd Themas, 5, ‘Article VILL. Allegitig Wat orders had beels issned tm- property, case having Dean duly removed to the United ates Circuit. Nov guilty. 38." Judge Allen exc “Article XX. ng Judge Barnard with receiviny Q Prevent of chatre aud'ti,00 In money. Nut wu ju ity. 8. ‘Article XXT. Tojunction in case of Bright sainas StF Nilwoukee Katiroad Company.” G . 4 kuj Kasay frou we ting i. Pent of Albany and Susquehanme, Nut quity. Vore not own. Article X, Fnjotning Phe cretary of the Atbany and Susqueharon Haviroad, hot to weglect to trauate Gertain ‘certain stocks, Not guilty. Exact vole bus known, 4 Courter fe Hot know ‘Alvapy podce Come y lore tw Te rou YKK aud Courter, and order writ of colvers of 7. Article XILL., iseulng write of assistance in xdove care, Not guiliy, Article S1V., tevoking Sheri to pre netion and ordering Write. Not qulty stay ng i itaipney'® #ult before Not guiliy ypolutlug Futicr recelver of the Groes Wilt Of aseintance Iu the Givce+bcek rdering the arrest of Rameay, Suith, ty. papiring with Pisk rather to. Albany sod Susquelauna case, Guilty, Article XV iIT., Phelps, aud other Article XIX fm control of t Not guilty, —— The Mu © of the Iilinols Dwa From the Springfeld (Ohio) Adrerti Col. Joseph Leffel is known by ev In this vicinity. He is one of the bee k this country, and his success in the mana emout Of these industrious insects has been the subject of much comment among bee fanciers, Col. Leffel is y-five Inches high, weighs Mty-fve pounds, and is thirty-eluht' years old. He rts a handsome moustache Unlike the other diminutives of Thumb, Nutty Dot, ct al, his face ts manty and his features strobe, hie mind Is fully developed. strong and Vigorous as his years demand. ‘To love ts human, to marry is divine. The lady whom Col. Letfel se~ lected an a partner of iis Joys and sorte wa is Miss Eviline Heasiey. who is but five or six ich= es taller than himself, weighs seventy-lve pounds, and is twenty-three years of age. The wedding was solemnized at tie residence of Mr. Reuben Leffel, about thiee tiles from Springtteld. Only the relatives of the bride and groom and Mr. Harrison of this city were Present. ‘The groom wore a broadcloth dress suit, with white vest, and the bride a pinle tarleton, with flowers tastefully arranged. The rvice was performed by K. J. Steck ish Lutheran Church, and was tm= nd oppropriate. The congratulations of @ friends andzrelatives are extended to ouple, nd imperial, a the petite ——— A House Nearly Torn te Pieces by Lightulige Prom the Wheeling (W, Va.) Register, August '3. Yesterday afternoon the residence of Martin Berger, near the corner of Market and Second streets, was struck by lightning. The bolt struck the house at the chimney, knocking outa brick peasing » down one of the studding, ki 'y other plee ding until it reached shet hewere ns of fruit, Mer the bolt divide tudding fo the grout the cans to the forclig of the mantel through the hearth into tl many ¢ tof it following 1 the other part p d down the ece, und ground, Mrs. Bers ger afd her children were in the back room, aad did not know that the house had bee struck until the neighbors came in te they had be hurt. This is the most strap part of the matter. That the family in the back roo! should not know that the front part of the house had torn all to pieces by the light hing, strikes Us as rather strange. A dress lying on a rocking chair in the front room had al Hounces stripped off of Ht as cleverly as if dove by a seamstress, No one waa injured. Whea the front door was opened, it was found the room Was full of smoke as sulphurous in smelh asif akeg of powder had been exploded iu | room, Five Long Branch Bathers Washed Out to Sca-'Pwe Women Preowned Long BuaNcn, Aug. 17.—Four servant girly employed at the West End Hotel, were bathing thin evening, ‘The undertow being very strong, they were washed out t ea. Their screams attractud ton of Kentlemen cn the beach, who went to * gue. Two were easily saved Woodrad of ‘New The uni York, att 5 iy %, the fainily of ea-City Chamoerlain J Dating Was carried away by the ander ow, ¥ va A ‘ductor was culled, but 3 a The Lyun Crispin Strike Ehded. Lyxn, Mass., Aug. 17. The Crispin st ela virtually’ ended, Nearly all the manufact ‘ culty in prociiring all the help they requir@ Tho ques Fry GUE ubiF OWL © HerACtW WILG UE di bat ——— é ein Mexico Aug. 17 New arapliefrom Monterey that Gen. ONLPANS, Gen. ) to the City of Mexico, Rocha goes to Paieos to receir@ the surrender of Trevino's wees, Pedro Martine? Dis troops have also submitted, Garein dela . OW refusing to surrender, Was stiryrived ani A tugeticr With his command, Rocha telegraphs sat ob te puaitaye Uae revolution has Worinluated. . —_ vee] A Police One HLA, Aug. IT F Shot. vice OM Purapen Lewis H. Lare was shot late lastene on Broad street 0¥ tendet of Warne'y gals unk adie tine, It iy sy ynvred mortally Wounded, ‘ue hae bea are A Breuch » tint Drowned, Lonpon, Aug. 17.~ e sailors of the United which is lylug 1m or ot recently discovered in the water bed HAAN U TART RU AT Bort, wig had heen silseing tor sone ins, acy M# SUD posed to have been wociivitally drow ned. | | 1