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I THE SUN, SUNDAY AUGUST 13, 1882. 5 I IfUAX IB aOINQ OS IS BOCIBXT. Tho subscription garden party to bo given Cd Wednesday next lor tlio benefit of the Bo eloty for tho Protection of Dumb Animals prom ises to bo ono of tho prominent events of tho Nowport season. Mr. Thomas Aprloton, a rich bachelor from Boston, who owns and occupies n boautlful villa with very cxtonRlvo grounds In Catharine stroot. has kindly placed them at the ' disposal of tho committee who have taken the tnstlor In hand. Mr. Nathnn Appleton, who hns tho Interests of tho society lnrgoly nt heart, will toko tho principal direction of tho enter tainment, and will be assisted In molting all necessary arrangements by Mrs. Atherton Wight of riilladolphla, Mrs. W hcolor, a daugh ter of tbo lato William Bonoh Lawrence, and Sirs, lllchard M. Hunt of Mow York, a lady of unusual excoutlvo ability, who glvos ltberally of time, labor, and money for tho support and advancement of benevolent enterprises. As a I social gathering tho entertainment will un doubtedly bo successful, and. as the charity Is ono thnt appeals cspoclally to tho rich, uo doubt tho returns will bo abundant. A glance at Bollovuo avenue or the Beaches at the fashlonablo driving hour would, how evor. hardly suggest tho Idea that the dumb creatures of this happy land require elthor protection or defence. Bettor fed, better groomed, or bettor bred animals than aro to bo seon this season In Nowport could hardly be found among the crowd of thoroughbreds that 11 Hyde Park on ooachlng days i and thd equi pages before which these four-footed aristo crats display their points nnd tholr boarlngs aro this year more boautlful In conception and more perfect In detail than have oor before beon soen In this country. Tho English phae tons with a pair of horses and a groom behind, and tho ribbons bandied by a handsome, stylish-looking woman, aro the prettiest things tmaglnnblo. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt has one In chocolate and rod. wltb a pair of high stepping cobs, which always calls forth a note of admiration. Mr. Thomas Cushlng's landau also attracts a good deal of attention from the correctness of its appointments nnd the quiet taste that It displays. Mr. Belmont's equipages aro always noticeable nnd are as near perfection as regards both horses and vohlcles as It Is pos sible for them to be. But this has beon true ot everything connected with Mr. Belmont's es tablishment for so many years that, oxcoot among strangers and foreigners, his stable or household appointments scarcely call forth re mark or observation. Mrs. Whittlor of Boston, the heiress of the eccentrics Mr. Eben Wright, drives about a good deal, and is quite a prominent person just now. (Jbo Imported quite early in the season n regu lar London four-wheeled cab, painted a bright yellow, but. in point of construction and finish, as n wax candle to a farthing rushlight in comparison with the wretched hacks that pa trol London streets. This is used to convey guosts and tholr belongings to and from tho trains, and It made quite n sensation in Boston on its first appo&rance there. Cards have been Issued by Mrs. Hugh Dickey (or Friday receptions in August, rand by Mrs. Brewor for an "at home" on Thursday. Aug. 84. from 6 till 8 o'clock. Mrs. Brower's place is ltuatod on tho Cliffs at the end ot Bcllevue avonuo, and Is one of tho most beautiful in Newport. Her grounds and flowers are objects ot special Interest to passers by. At one sldo of the velvety lawn stands a trimly kept haystack, which produces an effect at once homelike and picturesque, and it Is hers that the brilliant ar rangement ot blossoms, which exactly repro duces a Turkish rug Is to bo seen. The engagotnont of Mr. Harry Stevens, only eon of Mrs. Farnn Stevons, to Miss Edith Jones, daughter ot tho late George V. Jones, was an nounced In Kowport a few days since. The engogomout ot Miss Maria Potter, Attach tor of Howard Potter. Esq , to Mr. John Kennedy Todd, a Scotch gentleman, now resi dent in this city. Is also announced. A third marriago ongngoment which has boen proclaimed during the last fow days Is that ot i Miss May Wlgham of this city to Mr. William Livingston of Q.irrison's-on-the-Uudson. Nnrragansott Pier Is froquontly spoken ot as a sort of offshoot of Newport, or rather as a ocond-hand imitation ot the queen of wntorlng plaoos. but this is nn Ill-natured libel upon one of tho most charming soosldo rosorts in this country. In point of fact, Nnrragansott em braces ovory advantage ot climate and situa tion possessed by ita sister oity across tho bay. indlthnsn llfo and Interest of its own quite distinct from tho jo ofNowDort. Hotel life of tho most informal kind bos always been (Ac llfo of Nnrragansott. Crowds of pooplo. mostly roung and giddy, who como for a brief period of unadulterated fun, and generally nanage to get it, compost) its ovor-shlftlng population, flirtation is not the nmuso (nent. but the business of tho place. Matrons aro at a discount, nnd uh of tun as pos tiblo dispensed with, and yet no harm comes M tho troo and omy llfo, and a groat deal of injoyment Is seeurod at a very modornto out lay. Of cottage llfo thero is but little, though moro this year than uvor botore. Admlrul Porter has a pretty plaoo, and his daughter. Urs. Logan, bin ontcrtnitio 1 a good deal in a Hi lot way, as have also Mis. Henry Hoffman and Mine. Cat thino. a slBter ot M. do Wlllamor t tho Russl in Legation. Tho piazzas at Hod Man's nnd Taylor's present tho usual array of pretty maids ami matrons, among whom aro Mrs. John Davis of Washington, Mrs, James F. Bugglos. tho Misses Bulkluy. and Miss Iluth Lawrence. Handsomo Dr. Perry no longer drives his fast bits from houso to house, but aas gone abroad, seeking the rest and relaxa tion which, from some curious cnprlco ot na ture, seoin to bo so much moro noocbsary for Joctors-toinporal and spiritual than for tho tollers and splnnero in the busy marts ot com mercial lifo. City pulpits at this season aro empty, or filled by dolts no ono forthcoming to speed tho dy ing or bur) the dead, to say nothing ot praUo or prnyor to Almighty God though why the Dolty should not bo worshipped In Augustas well as In February Is a question that it might puzzlo the theologians to nnswer. Tho same thing hoUUtrito of ili j slclann. Thoyaie scat tered ov er Europe, or tnklng tholr ease In tholr country houses, whloh stand ns monnmcuts of the handsome fees receded from their pa tients, while the mon whose money built them scarcely allow themselves a day's relief from the din and turmoil of business llfo. Among the arrivals by tho lnstl'iench steam tr we notlco tho name of tho Baronets do TrobrWnd. nlndywho in hor youth was a prom inent member of Now York society, but who das muds Parle hor home for many years, Mmo. dc Trobrlnnd Is a daughter of Mis Mary Mason Jonos, nnd tho recent death of her Meter, Miss Emily Jones, and the announcement of ' the secret marriago of her brolhor, Mr. William Henry Jones, which event, rumor fays, took plaoo moro than a dozen years ago, are the probable reasons of hor rctnrn to this country. ' Ono of the dullest sonsons ever known In London camo to a close yesterday, when all tho world Hocked to Scotland for tho Hist day of grouse shouting, In spite of oneortwovoiy notablo woddlngs, n grand ball at the Ilusrlan Embahsy, nml somo fow other state entertain ments, tho season has boon striking!) nnd do prt'ssinglydiill. And In Paris v. o aro told that the short potlodof Mimmor gnyety hns been utti-rl) without viiuorgo, Mrs. Morton's last grand reception, which was glvon just before hirdupaituro for tho baths, was a mobt curious ansmiilil.ign of Vinorlean tourists, and oxctei notn liti.o ii'-uuiiiiiiioiil among tho few Paris ians in nu Tliei'i ivero ladles Incvorycon ceivablo vai icty of costume, somo inwnlklng difhB and mn In bull dress) somo in high xipfkeilfro.Vi and loiigMleovos, olliors extreme ly iiftMliati" and with no sleeves at nil. Ono woman In a coutumu rouombllnga tlgoraltln made a cicit oilttct, but was outdone by a fno'id nhost) skin was covorod with ombrold erod r.nlmnK with a green and gold lizard for a utcklace. A now Amei'lenn prima donna has made her d'llmt in tho drand Opera with great success. Hlu ih Mis Norton of Maine, is very pretty, wuh a line fupnno voice, and noted beautifully & ' . i.ij l'-ust" elk vuax la aoisa os is evuove. Tho London season Is over, but unfortu nately for many persons the holidays which gonornlly follow it aro still In the distance. Parliament has not yet adjourned, and although Goodwood has como and gone, and the report of the sportsman's gun has already boon hoard on tho Yorkshire and Scotch moors, the per spiring legislators still sit at Bt. Stophen's far away from tholr beloved rod grouse. Nor Is this all. Late as tho adjournment of Parliament will bo. tho recess which follows It will bo very short. Boforo October, with Its cold gray days Is gone, tho British legislature will bo sum moned back to tholr duttos to dlscuBS Arabl Pasha's doings and Irish arrears. So it Is evldont that nolther members of Parliament nor any ot tho many people who nre more or loss dlreotly ossocluted with that body will be ablo to make any protracted visit to foreign countries, A run across to Paris or somo French watering place, or a sail up the lthinound a week In Switzer land, may be posslblo for somo of them, but the largo majority will bo obliged to lemaln In Eng land. Scotland, wl 111 hor hoath-olad mountains and bluo lakes, presents a pleasant campaign ing ground for tho tourist, nnd so would Ire land woro it not for tho Increasing accuracy ot tho marksmanship of hor Inhabitants. Tho London season has been vory brilliant, Inspltoof massacres in Egypt nnd tho mur ders in Ireland. Society was, of course shocked at tho assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish, and his untimely fato put mnny noble families In mourning. But It was soon forgotton, and tho departure ot tovoral of the crack English regiments for the East did not tako place onrly onough in tho Benson to throw any damper upon tho amusoments ot tho rela tives of the bold warriors. Thero was ono part of tho London season, however, which was by no means ns successful as many would wish. The throe thoatros which were this yoar given up to opora make any thing but pleasant reports. At Covont Garden the season was not at all flourishing. There was loss nt Her Majesty's, nnd absolute dis aster at Drury Lane. Tho cause of this state of things is said to bo tho growth of comlo opera, which cntlcos away many of the former dovotoos ot Italian opora, and the groat outburst of the Wag nerian muslo In London, a muslo which certainly roqulros from Its supporters tho faith of enthusiasts and tho patienco ot martyrs. Tho vory best artists in tho world sang thorn solves hoarse in "II Trovntoro" or "La Travl ata" before empty benches, while tho musical world raved .about tho "Nlobelungcn lllng." " Tristan and Isolde." Htcbtor and his orches tra, and the German ensemble. But popular support doos not seem to favor olthor school, and " Patienco" nnd "Ollvotto" achieved suo coss. whllo tho classical productions failed to draw. Thero is ono other causo of tho partial failure of tho operatic season, and that is the onormous Increase in the number of popular concerts whore tho good people of Loudon can, on the payment of a small sum, hoar all the best vocalists and musicluns of the day. Ito gardlng tho season, howorcr, from a purely artistic point ot view, it was an enormous suc cess. It introduced tho British public to the works of Wagnor. for tho first time performed out ot Gormany with all tho surroundings which that master thinks absolutely necessary to tholr comploto performance. It rovtvod tho great musical charm of Wobor's " Eurynnthe." and It showed in tho production of " Velltda " the undiminished powors of Adollna Pattl. As a whole, the season may bo best summed up as a financial failure, but an artistic success. The divorce courts of every country have from tlmo to time to listen to stories of almost Incredible baseness and mennnoss. Ono which was recently told In an English court bears away the palm for both theeo qualities. A cer tain Philip James May fell in lovo with his cousin, Mary Elizabeth Long. They had boon playmates from infancy, and their love had grown up with them. They sworo eternal fidelity, and. ot courae, they could not wait until they had arrived at years of discretion. So thoy determined to muko a runaway match, Hoxton, a most unromnntlo suburb of London, was choson as tho plaoo where thoy should got married, and an obliging friend w ho lived thero had tho banns of marriago published there three times In tho church. May found that his friend had made a mistake in tho names. Ho had been Instructed to write the name Mary E. Long, but, guessing nt tho name, had given tho clergyman Mai y Eleanor, bo when thojoung coupl" ran away from the pleasant dales ot Devonshire and pieocnted themselves at Hox ton. tho brldo had to repeat tho formula, " I, Mary Eleanor, tako theo. Philip James." and to sign the register "Mary Eloanor." Years passed awa and a child was born. Tho hus band went to Oxfoid and subsequently studied for the bar. Meantime his Innocenco and faith in his young wife had gono. nnd ho lost all allection for his child. He ran away with another gill whom he had ruined, and, suddenly seized by some demon of contempti ble meanness, ho resolved to tako advantage of tho old error In tho coremony nt Hoxton, He boldly wont into the witness box and asked twelve of his follow countiyraen to dcclnrohts wife merely his coucublno and his child abas laid. One cannot Imagino nmoro contomptl blo scoundrel, nnd it is pleasant to bo able to record that tho jury were able to sustain tho injured wife and to declare tbo child legitimate Every ) car adds to tho record of tho fool hardy youths who havo perished In tho Alps in ficekiug what they consider fame. This year tho rocoid has already been added to by the death of Mr. F. M. Balfour of Tilnlty College, Cambridge whore ho had much distinguished himself. Tho 11 ret ascent of the Wettcrhorn this joar proved fatal to one of tho oldest and most sagacious guides of tho Bernese Oborland. Poter Dohren, al though nn old man. was still strong and lusty enough to climb tho glaciers and peaks of his beloved Alps. Tirod during tho vs inter of the monotonous labor of bootmaking or woodcarving, tho old man looked forward with longing to tho tlmo when tho sun should shine brightly again and clenr nw.iv tho snow. So as soon as the season bogan Dohren, with his trusty companion, Peter llauninnn, pre pared to ascend tho Wctterhorn with a slnglo traveller. They stnrted from tho pleasant val ley intending to spend tho night at tho GUck stoln hut. When thoy wcro about a quarter of an hour's walk from tho hut, Bouren com plained of tooling tired and begged his com panion to prooood alono whllo ho rested. Such collapses of strength oftou occur In Alpine climbing, and Baumann and his charge pro ceeded on their woary tramp. Arrived at the hut Buumanu stood In the door watching tho old guldo as ho climbed up ward toward him. when he suddonly snw Bohren fall forward. Thoy hastened down tho hllloub to find tho bravo old man lying dead. AsBohion wnsono ot the most trusted of tho Swiss guides, his death has caused quite a void among tho Alplno climbers. One of the most famous horso-denllng estab lishments in London has recently been dises tablished, and tho building Is now used for other purposos. Every Amorlcan who hns vis ited London must romombor tho neatly snnded path which ran up undor an archway in Picca dilly. It was 108 Piccadilly, and next door usod to livo tho lato Baron Mayer do ltoths ehlld. For moro than n wntury tlih estab lishment bad been tho most famous for its hunlois, hacks for eldeily gentle men, nml handsome pnrk horsoa for Indies. Tho owner In biiccoonlon wcro Mr. Joseph Anderson. Mr. Quartermalno, nnd Mr. Gcoigo UIco. It wnsAndoison whobroko up" tin) llifuiiijus Lublnehs known as "horso chnuntlng." This form of swindling was at Its holght about 1820, and tho gamo was by means of n specious nd oi tlsemont In tho newspapers to pass off a good looking but worthless horso upon tho v Ictlm. When tho unhappy dupe found that his purchase was glandored or Incurably vicious or foundered In tho feet, be weut to tho stablo whore tho bargain had been struck only to find It shut up, with no ono near who had evor beard of tho swlndlor. Sometimes the vendor used to assume the gulso of a farmer or coachman out of a place, and. eomo- time a poudo-velorlnary was called In from around the comer. This system Anderson exposed so fully that it bos nover since regained Its formor succoss. In 1819 Sir Robert Peel, who was a notoriously awkward and bad horioman, appllod to Mr. Anderson for a hack whloh would carry htm safoly, nnd was good at delivering and placing his foct nt a trot Aftor tho lapse of somo months Ander son presontod himself ono day atStrltobert's houso. In Whltohall Gardons, mounted upon a magnlflcont brown cob. Blr Bobort tried the horse, nnd liked him. but when told that the price was four hundred guineas, tho great statesman at once refused to buy htm. Mr. Evolyn Donlson, thon Spoakor of tho Homo ot Commons, was then appllod to, and ho picked up for Sir Bobort a half-bred brute for 05, What happoned has long boon a mattor of history. On July 1, 1850, Sir Bobert wont out riding, and ns he passed Lady Dover's carrlago on Constitution Hill at tempted to raise his hat. Tho horso began to curvot. and apparently without an effort to savo himself, the ox-Prime Minister fell hoavtly to tho ground, breaking his collar bone and frac turing two of his ribs, which punctured the lung, and caused death. Had Blr Bobort taken Mr, Anderson's snfo but expenstvo cob, tho most valuable life in England would probably not havo boen lost Tho latost monument oreetod In Franco Is to tho momory of ltouget de l'Islo, the composer ot the "Marseillaise." His famous march versos and muslo he himself preferred to call "Lo Chant des Combats," and it is undoubtedly ono of tho most martial and stirring of pieces. The monument was orectcd at Chotsy-lo-Bol, and M. do Froyclnot mado a non-committal spooch of no violent political tendencies. A scandal which has shaken Italian society recontlr occurred at tho court ot King Hum bert of Italy. One evening thoro was a private recoptlon at the palace, and about twolvo per sons woro colloctod around the Quoen. Among them were the Princess Bolglo joso. the Duke and Duchess Storza Cesar inl, and tho Prlnco of Vlcovaro, whoso turn it was to wait upon tho Quoon, Tho conversation was going along ploosantly enough when the Princess Belglojoso sudden ly said to the Duke: "Do you know, Duko, whore you may see the most successful marl onottesinltomo?" The Duko repllod that he supposodattho thoatre noxt door to the Hos pital of tho Consolation. " You aro mistaken, tnydoarDuke; it is here, right in tho Qulrl nal." Each guest looked at his or hor nolgh bor in blank amazement, and tho Queen be came very palo, but proved perfect mlstrosB of horself, and said: " If tho Princess Belglojoso thinks that sho lives hero in tho midst of mari onettes, sho has only to withdraw fioin among thorn." The Princess, In a state of high cx cltomont, said In dry tones: "Tho lato King Victor Emanuel always treated me with the consideration which I deserve, but now, in ordor to enjoy any credit at the court of Italy ono must bo honored with royal favors, ns 'la G.' Is "mentioning one of tho King's favorites. Tho King, who hoard tho remark, crumpled up tho despatches which ho was reading, and there was no knowing what might havo happonod had not the Prlnco ot Vlcovaro. tho chamberlain, approached tho Queen and askod whether he should request the Princess to retire. Tho latter, howover. did not remain to be requested to withdraw, but, snatching the clasp which she wore on her shoulder as maid of honor, flung it upon the tablo, and rushed from the room. It Is now rumored that tho Princess, who belongs to a vory high family, is suiTorlng from a mental trouble. At nil ovonts. she has left Bomo and rotlied to Milan, where sho usually resides. N. L. T. AFI'Aina IS IIIKLAXD. Tfc Dublin Rihlblllon-l'lnl Trlnt Tndcr the Crimea Act Itcduclur Beats, London, Aug. 12. The Standard says thnt sevoral Irish members of Parliament intend to nddress tholr constituents during the recess, with tho view of testing tho extent to which the Government will nllow freedom of speech. Mr. Parncll and other Irish members of Par liament arrived In Dublin to-day to attend tho ftstlvltles In connection with tho approaching oponlng of tho exhibition. The streets aro al ready extensively decorated. The garrison In Dublin has beon strongly rOnforeod, proba bly to guard ngalnst any outbreak during ex hibition week. A despatch to the 7met from Cork says that In thonventof the remains of the late Mixs 1 anny Parnoll being Interred In Ireland, thero will bo a great demonstration nt her funeral. Tlmbub-CommlMlonerof tho Land Court In Londonderry has given judgment in the llrst enso jet heard of an application by tonnnts of the Irish Society to flx a fair rent, flo reduced thonggrcgato ront from jCH'J toilifi. In the case of another applicant, a tenant on tho es tate of tho Marquis, of Londonderry, tho ront was reduced 34. Francis Hynos has been found guilty of tho murder of John Doloughty, a herder, near l.nnis. nfow weeks ago, ami has been sentenced to bo hanged a month hence. This Is tho llrst trial under tho Crimes at t Ixiforo a special jury. The cilmo was of an agrarian character. Doloughty had continued in employment at tho farm from which II y lies bud been ovletod. Land Agitation lo Great Ilillalu. London, Aug. 12. Tho annual convention of the Jrlih Land Lrti ot Great Iirltiln mi heM in Mancliciter today ultheloieJ doora. Mr. Cuinmtna, mtiuttr ot rarllamrnt (or nouommon, preilded. Three hundred deletatci were prcient. A rciOTutlon of ijrra pathy wii jiaired relative to the death of Mlis Fanny rarnell. A report irii preientrd itallni thai the high land! ot Scotland were ripe for land agitation. It wai resolved to alter the title ot the Land Leaguo to the ' I.aud and Labor League of (Ireat Urllaln.'r Upon a rreulutlon for enumerating the peaiant proprietary a among the object! of the League, an amendment waa propoaed embed lng the principle! of the Pav lit land na tioiiallzattnn acheme. but, afler an animated dlacuealou, the original resolution waa overwhelmingly carried lteaolutioiia were pasted recommending to farmer In Ireland the JuMlce and expediency of aiding the came of the laborer, and recommending pavment to Irish member of Parliament for their tenlcee in the cause of the Laud League. Dnd of lke "Veraalllca Murder t'aie. Vebsailixs, Aug. 12. The Court hero hns sentenced to death Fanayron, the retired apothecary who murdered his wife' lover, another apothecary, named Aubert, at Chaton 1'enavron'a wife, who. at her husband' instigation, inveigled Aubert to visit heron the night of the murder, was sentenced to penal itrvl tude for life, and Fenavron's brother, Lnclen. who aided him In the crime, to nven years' penal servitude. lh trial excited xtraordlnarr interest. As the Public Tros ectunr did not pres for the extreme penally In the event of the Jury conviderlng that lenayrou was actuated solely by Jealousy, It appear that thejtiri muit have adopted the view favored by tho prosecution, naintlr. that Aubert was murdered tojrevent his divulging the guilt of tenayron In some case ot poiioulug or felonious us of drugs. The Irlak ContuUulurr Ktrlke, London, Aug. 12. In tho Houso of Commons to day tr. 1'orUr, Solicitor dene rat for Ireland, replying to a question, said the circular which Lord Spencer issued on the subsidence of tho agitatlou of the con stabulary, announcing th appointment nt a committee ot Inquiry Into the grievances of th force, dsilare that the decision of that commltttti mnst bo tin il Mr Porter also said that th constabulary had ceased their agita tion unconditionally. Jtallrond Accident In Hollund. Tub Hague. Aug. 12. An oxpress train, while rrocceding from Tho Hague to Amsterdam, cam In col lision near Haarlem with a train from Amsterdam lloth engines were destroyed. Heveral persons were wound ed, some of them, It Is believed, fatally. The ruaion for the trains being on the same track was that, owing to th nork, of reconstructing a bridge, enly out Hue Is available fur tralllc. Trouble In Coren. London, Aug. 12. Tho J'all Mall (7j-V say It is Informed that titer U good reason to iellevethat troubles of the most serious kind have broken out In torea. whoi relaUnua with Jupan are not atioMher friendly. There U also a very powerful part) I'l t'ora strongly ottpnsed to the rccenily concluded trvitk wlUt the United bums and I.ngland, Ike Mutel'i lacncl. London. Aug. 11. The North German Lloyd's ttcatnihlp tlcrmunn arrlud at Jalmouth from Bremen last night. Mi nlllMilnv lake on hoard bOOnf the pas scngers of thevtreikid Mos, I and pnwecd mi her voy. ftite lliotabln passenger o the Mue.l nlll analt tit arm ol ot another attMiinshlp. Ocu. Itrnutlcrr Not Arretted. London. Aug, 12, Tho person w horn It wa3 re ported by the lenna Print yesterday had b.-iu arrested at Kamenctx. and was being taken under escort to Kt. Petersburg, was not Ucn IgnaiUrr, a was then staled, but simply an Individual from Odessa who had assumed thdiamtof Ignallcff Agitation Against Ckrlstlnn In Till key, Paius, Aug, 12. A despatch from Constan llnople says that th Ambassadors, upon the Initially of Franc, have made urgent representations to th Port In regard to the agliallon against ClirllUau to NyrWt and oluir part ot th Turkish cuiplr. xtm zjltjs avoas dbiob lake. nil TerriBe Tlifct with Charles e TouBf lav the Street of San VrantUeo, Judgo Deloa Lako, 'who died last wook In Ban Francisco, was one of the most remarkable men that flgurod In tho history ot the Golden Stato. Ot large and massive build, and with a faco ot docply-eut and bold outlines, ho pro sonted tho ldoa ot unusual strength, physloal and montal. Uo wolghod. apparently, not less than 2C0 pounds, and his heavy Jaw and a prominent chin that curved upward toward an aquiline nose ot tho Duko of Wellington typo, wore indications of indomitable enorgy, Tho relations of this ablo and dotormlnod man with the equally remarkablo Charles De Young, ono ot the two foundors and owners of tho Ban Francisco Chronicle, constituted ono of the most Interesting and thrilling features In his llfo, nnd were n singular Illustration ot tho changes and revolutions brought about by tho whirligig ot tlmo, Judgo Lako, who was a native of Otsego County. In this Btate, nnd for a time practlBod law thero, went to California In 1850, and In tho following yenr was appointed Judge of one ot the highor courts. He was reelected In 1855 and roslpned In 18C3. Boon alter that date the Chronicle was started by the two broth ers, Charles nnd M. II. Do Young, nnd whon Lnko again ran for ofllco the new Journal as sallod him blttoily and persistently, nnd laid bare a rocord that sooms to havo had somo vulnornblo points. These nssaultB wrought Lnko up to a pitch of ungovernable fury, nnd one day he armed himself and set out to shoot down Charles Do Young nt sight. Do Young had doubtloss beon warned of tho threatened attack, but Lako camo upon him so suddenly in the street that It ho had a weapon about his parson thoro was no tlmo to draw it. Tho llrst Intimation ho had of his dangor wan when, looking up. he suddenly saw Lako rushing townrd him and only n few ynrds away, with a cocked Dorrlngor of the largest callbro In his hand, nnd nn oxprosslou of dondly rage and hatred in his faoo. Do Young had only a second for deliberation, but his courage and prosenco of mind did not fall him. To turn and run would havo boon fatal. To stand nnd await tho attack would havo been equally so. Ho took tho only chance, and, rushing to moot his advorsary, bent low. throw his arms around Lake's logs. and. lifting him from tho ground, burlod him backward. This was only a ruomontarysucces". however, Lnko was on his foot again In a moment, nnd then ensued n terrible but unequal strugglo. Do Young was lltho and nctlvo, and battling desperately for llfo: but ho hardly weighed ovor ICO pound?, nnd Lako towered abovo him like a giant. For a tlmo Do Young provontcd Lako from using his Dorrlngor, but that was the most ho could do; and whon theyllnally clinched nnd wont down together, Lako was on top nnd Do Young lay exhausted beneath him. Little was De Young's llfo worth then. Lnko filaced tho mureto of tho pistol upon his foro icad: but in that supremely perilous Instant Do Young, with the last exertion of which ho was capable, pushed tho muralo of tho Dorrin gor upwnrd, nml, as Lake pulled tbo trlggor. tho half-Inch bullot cut through De Young's hair along tho top of his bead, struck tho pavo ment. and, glnncltig olT, wounded a bystnmlor In tho leg, There never was u narrower lino botwoon death nnd life. Then tho strugglo was over. Tho two wore parted, and Luke's friends Immediately had him taken Into custody, conveyed him boforo a Judge with whom ho stood upon an intimate footing, had him arraigned for ussnult with in tent to kill, heard him plead guilty, saw hlra sontencoil to pny a line of $1)00, which wai nt onco paid, and boro him oft in triumph. This prevented n Kocond prosecution for tho snmo otlonee, and was as remarknble an oplsodo In tbo administration of iustico as tho assault hail beon In tho history of Sun Francisco. Thl incident, however, effected Lake's ob ject, The Uhronlrle took but sparing notlco of him niter that. For many years htsnamowas raroly mentioned in tho paper, and hitter nnl moslty existed between him nnd De Young. Then camo tho dnmund for n new Htnto Consti tution, n constitutional convention, and tbo bold and In many lespects original draft ot fundamental law that to-day govorns tho Golden 8tnte. The Intense struggle over tho adoption ot this Instrument Is still remem bered. Tho Cluoimle stood almoi t alone of the journals of San Francisco In Its advocacy, and In the whole Stato them was barely a single journal of any sUo or lnlliienco onthoHnmo side. But tho latmors of the HUvte wanted a chnngo. Thoy wcro weary of tho old order of things, and chafed under many oppressive burdens. Land monopoly, railroad oxactlons, mining frauds, and many other abuses had be come intolerable. Thoy woro willing to risk the dangers of the now Instrument In return for ItB bonolltH. Tho now Constitution wa tri umphantly adopted and the victory brought Immense ponor and prestige to the (J-oairic. Then tho Now Constitution party wns'stnrtcd. It was said that tho now Instrument would bo practically defeated unless nn independent pnrty. specially devoted to carrying It into nlTect, woro organised. The dhroniclr became tho reproheutatlvii journal of tho now party. Its owners wcro leading men In tho now party s councils. Charlo do oung boeamo a power ful nml active politician. Hcorcs of pioinjiiciit public men camo dally to consult with him iiImui candidates, platforms, and ull tho ma chinery lieloiiglng to politics. Ami now it became necessary for tho Demo crutic politicians to bestir themselves for tho preservation of their oxlstun"i). Tholr party had been almost dootroved In tho new Consti tution light. It was plain that tho only hopo wns In nu alliance with the now Independent party ngiiinst tho Republicans: and thus It wns that Judge Delos Lake, who was ono of tho most promlnont Democratic leadors.'nnd Chas. Do loung woro brought together after many years of unrelenting nnimoslty. It was a sin gular spectacle that of tlioso two men. equally htrongiuid tesolute. who onco lav struggling for life and death in tho stieots of Ban Finn Cisco, now in dally consultation over joint plans of political warfare. This revolution was brought about within tlneo years of tho death of both of them. Lako. when a young man, wns tho City At torney of Ullen. in this Btate. Hu married there Miortly beloro his departure forlhe Pa cific coast. In 18i).l, or soon afterward, ho was nppolntod United States Disttict Attorney for California. Ho was an nblo lawyor and a vig orous speaker. OIRLS OS A TIUMI'. A rarly of Nix -Valblac 814 Mile la lo Iluiannd Camping: Out Night. IlENDEItSONVILLE, N. C, Allg. 12. Tho half dozen fnlr tramps whoso advent In this State was noticed in these despatches a short tlmo ago havo arrived near this place. They aro all In oxcullont condition, oxcept one, Mies LIHIo Mndoo, tho youngest of tho party, Sho Is suffering from blistered feet nnd slight Ill noes, Tho gentle pcdostrlans havo walked about 211 miles slnco they started out, sixteen days ago. Thoy have mado excellent time and nro greatly pleased with what they havo soen along tho route. Threo of the girls nro amateur sketchors and anothor has somo talent for painting. Tho Captain of tho party says that they are fully repaid for the privations thoy havo suffered by the grand scenery thoy havo soon on tholr travels. Do sides, barring tbo sunburnlng and soro feet, thoy have had a splendid time. Thoy have camped out five nights with no roof over tholr heads except thnt afforded by nature. Two of theso wero In the forest of Burry. Whllo resting in their hammocks la that drenr and onoly section ono night they were disturbed by some animal. A council of war was speodlly summoned nnd the dlscovory mado that tho intruder wns only n young bear that had wan dered off from parental caro. Tho girls say that they havo mot with tho utmost kindness from the North Carolina pooplo wherever they have btopped. No ono has molested or Inter fered with them In nny way. All of tho gontle tramps nro drossed in tho most senslblo and cotnfortablo stylo, Ah soon as Miss Madoo's feoturo well, which will bo In a day or so, the party will resume tholr journey. They nro making for tho llnld Mountains, but If tbo scenery In othor regions oilers great induce ments thoy may chaugo tholr programme. Dlsustrou I'l it) Xear Quebec, QuEnro, Aug. 12. A flro broke out at about 1 A. VI In St. Kativeur. quite clos to th outskirts of Strochs, one of the largest suburbs of th city, Itorlg Inated from a candle carelessly handled bv adruilken man In tho stable of the Hion Self liaising Flour Menu foclnry, in rauagcau stnet Illon s property, vttlucd Btfflooo, wasquUkly reduced to ashrs. and the flames spread rapidly, until at least fnrly houses were burned Thulosir, so far, will aggrrgata lljo.ono rii Ht ban. veur Homan Catholic l hurt It narrowly escaped destruc. tlon beveral ex pluslons of rtnluous nmlter m turnd In tho carriage factory of Mr. Ulroux, adding freeli Impetus to the ilaitui. r The l'trllet ArrltullofMciv Turn. Bt. Louis. Aug. 12.-Flvo car loads of new corn, well matured and In good condition, arrive) here to-day Tho corn was sold at auction, on 'Chaugo, for l75uer bushel II was ralae.1 near VVato.Teai III suld that a tar load of now crop will be realy for shin, incut from lexas ilm lalier partof thlsmjiith ll.lsur. rlv il Is unprecedented iu point of Hint Miss Tanev Kent In t'luolnlinlt. Auuny. Aug. 12 Tho ngod woman who g.i the natnoof Catherine Taney, and claimed to tea slder of Ih lata Chl-f tusllce Taney nnd applied to tho Alliuuvi'onuty almshouse form I, hat btit.il sent to Cin cinnati, where she claimed residence. The: True Wily In t'ure Cm ns, Api ly Hr Wing's Corn and lltinlon neiuedy every nlgfit audi iriorutng Itlietnoeiual. Price &0cuti. Jdn, Kidney Jllsenac, Pain, irritation, retention. Incontinence, deposits, gravel, Ac , cured by " Jluchupalba." St. .ttlp. Whether yon prefer th Bra brez or the bracing mountain air for your summer vacation, you ahoutd not mult to orovida yourielf with a notll ot Angostura Hit ters, which Is Ih acknowledged standard regulator of th dlgctttve organs He sure to get th genuine artlcla. maiiufauursj uuJjr by 1)1. Jj U, J. Blsgett (JonUoe. CUAVXAUQVA'B aiUUTBBX DAT. JFIrtl Annual OeasueaeeateBt of the Literary and acltntlflc Circle. Chautauqua, Aug. 12. This haa been Chautauqua's groatost day, tho feature being the exercises of tho first annual commence ment of the ChnutnutjuaLltornry and Scientific Clrclo, a fraternity formed here five yoars ago, and having Its seat In the Hall of Philosophy, In Bt. Paul's Grovo. on this point on Lake Chautauqua, and having nearly 000 local clr oloi In various cities and towns throughout the United States. Canada. Europe, and Asia; in fact, throughout tho clvlllzod world. One ot those circles Is maintained in Calcutta, India. Tho onttro number of studonts Is nearly 00,000. The clrclo is. In fact, a great summor univer sity the largest educational Institution In the world, with a courso of roadlng and study to bo prosoeuted dally during tho entire year In tho homos of tho people. Dr. John n. Vlncont of New naven. Conn., wns superintendent of the day, and Mr. Win. A. Duncan of Hyracuso, N. Y the grand marshal, with Mossrs. O, M. Nichols of Ohio, A. K. War ron of Chautauqua, Chostor D, Mnssey of To ronto. Canada: J. D. Popper of Momphls. the Rov. Frank Russell of Ohio, Ira Miller of Ohio. Trof. Frank Beard of Byracuso. and Prof. J. H. Wormnn of Now York as assistants, Tho grand procession, composed of several thou sand persons, was formod at 10 A. SI. at tho Hotel Athenreum, nnd. headed by a cornot band, marched to tho Hall of Philosophy, whore tho members of the llrst graduating class of tho U. L. S. O., 803 Indies nnd gontlomon, were ad mitted at tho bronzo gato nnd soatod in the hall. Beautiful nnd appropriate responslvo services wero rend ut various stugos of tho pro ceedings In tho hnll. Dr. Vlncont presented to tho class a magnlflcont silk banner, bearing a painting of tho hnll nnd appropriate mottoos, tho gift of Miss Jennie Miller of Akron. Ohio. At 11 o'clock tho procosslon roforraod and marebed to the great amphitheatre, whoro. nfter an introductory rcsponBlvo eorvlco, an oloquont prntion was delivered by Bishop Henry W. A arren. D. D., of Atlanta, da., which was listened to by 10.000 persons, who gnvo tho Bishop tho Chautauqua saluto tho waving of white handkerchiefs. At 2 P.M., In tho nmphl theatre. Dr. A. D. Vnll presenlod to tho C. L. H. 0. fraternity an Amorlcan flag mnde of silk. In making tho presentation Dr. Vnll gave an Interesting history of tho line. Tho inntorlal of which It Is composed was bought In London and Paris, nnd the flag had gono twlco over Luropoand Asia ami onco through America. It linars tbo nnmosof tho different places to which It has boen carried Alexandria. Jerusa lem, Constantinople. Athens, Homo, London, Htrntford-upon-Avon. Abbotsford, nnd Fdln burgb. Th.; frnternltvgavo Dr. Vail the saluto. Miss Bcllo McCllnlock of Meadvillo. Pa.. Chautauqua's favorite vocalist, sang a solo which wns applauded to 'tho echo. Addresses wcro delivered by Mr. Lewis Mlllor of Akron, Ohio, tho Ptcsldent of tho Chnutnuqun Asso ciation, and, with Dr. Vlncont. tho founder of Chautauqua: tho ltev, Dr. Lyman Abbott of Now xork. John B. (lough, and othors. Dr. Vlncont read the following lottor from John Grcenleat Whlttier: Dixrrns, Mass , tth month, 29, lssa To J. 11. rtnwif, 1. D Pni Faixtp- I have been watching the progress of th CuautauQ.ua IJurary and Srleutinc Circle. Inaugu rated by thy selr. and take some blame to myself for not sooner expsesslng my vllsfactlon a regards Its object and lis work thus far. I wlsn It abundant success, and that it circles, like those from the agitated centre or a lake, may widen out until an entire country shall feel their beneaceut Influence. I am v erv truly thy friend, Join G. WuiTTlIX. Dr. Vlncont then gnvo dlplomns to ovor 800 graduates, and It is thouuht COO moro will bo issiiod by Oct. 1. nnd possibly 1.200 moro. Later In tho afternoon tho Society of the nail In the flrovo was organized, and still lator tho Order of tbo Vtblto Heat. Tho features of the evening nro tho blaring of the Athenian witch tires mid the recoptlon of tho Society of the Hall In the Orove at tho Hall of Philosophy, on tho Chautauqua Acrop olis. 1 ho Assembly oxorclscs will continue n,DO,ut cn .""vs. longer. A mammoth quarto daily. the.4fe?intWf lleraUl, Is edited, published, and printed on tho grounds by tho Rov. Thoo doro L. Flood, D. D. The Ill-Centennial of the Landing of I'enn. PiiiuiDUi.rniA. Aug. 12. Preparations for the cel'bration In October next In thlecltyof the bicenten nial annliersary of the landing of Wllliamronnare as suming Immense proportions. It is estimated that on the first, or civic day, there will be at least ;0CO par ticipant, Including about 3,000 old firemen of the city and State. Some fifty firms and factories have already Ignlfled their Intention tn parade on the trad day, and at least SOU will respond before the day fixed it Is be llevedthatso.ouomenof all branches of induvtrv. with their too , looms, inucMuerr, and appliance, will be In line on that day. On the ntuslcalday at least 2.fi tn J ooo musicians w lute on the platform. Including Welsh nnd Herman societies from all parts of the Pnlon, and fI,-iJlnpriiwlllbe distributed For the regatta on tlihchuvlkUIl,'i( has been contributed. On Oct 27, lO.OOU soldiers of th Main and visiting ork'auUatlins and lo.oo.) members of the O. A. R. will lake part in the grand military pageant. "Yellow Fever on the Itlo Ornnde. Wahhimvtov. Aug. 12.-Surgcon-Genernl Hamilton of the Marin Hospital bervno to day received a telegram from Veling Collector Goodrich, dated at BrownsviUf, Texas, as follows: "First case of yellow fever occurred In Malamoroa a month ago. Introduced through Bagdad, Sixico, by railroad tramps from ram plco. Averare ddly deaths In Matamorosfor past ten days, lit. I)t,'- eptvartd In llrownsvlll two weeks ago. Total ntitub'r of deaths, in or U. several diitinrt tyiesof fettrpretallin both cities at present f-onew developments 10-day, Total number of nil clauses of faver cases In Brnn nsville, ttj I)tseae in statu nun." llHottvjviiur, rrxaa vug 12 Twenty Ov new iea of yellow fcvirtwenii one Mexlrvi and four Amcrl raits and ono death were reported here to day It le tlieoplnlonorphoiclans that tho fever material I. be coming exhausted J ight deaths and setcral new case nr reported in yiatamoros Murder of an Indian Iolleemitn. WAMtiNtrrON. Aug. 12,-Tho Commissioner oflludlan Affairs has received from 1). 11 Dyer, agent at thOuapaw Indian Agency, Indian Territory, an ac count of the recent killing of lha Indian policeman, Brown, by Thomas O. Keener, white, who was under ar rest, charged with cutting timber and stealing hay from OB lh Indian lands Dyer say a 1 " At about 3 JO A. M. on Monda it is supposed thai lirown, who was on cnard, removed his vest and revolt er, placing them on a bench w ih the olllc key, and, covering them Willi u cushion, laid down and fell asleep Keener, who had evidently feigned sleep on the floor near by. procured a mining pick that had been left In the oftlcc, and, approaching th sleeping policeman, with one stroke droie the weapon seven inch"S Into his body passing through th base of the heart." keener escaped, notwithstanding that auolosr policeman lay deeping in an adjoining room. Secretary Chandler to Inspect Naval Stations. Washington. Aug. 12.-Socretnry Chandler will start on Monday next In the Tatlaioosa for a visit of inspection to all the stations on th Atlantic coast. II will be accompanied by Commodore Shock, Chief of the Bureau of fcteam Engineering, Commodore English, Chief of th Bureau of Fqulpmenl and necruiting; and Commodore W llsott, l nlef of the Bureau of Construction and Hi pair It Is the desire of the Secretary to acquaint himself with the condition and nedof the aervice by a personal Investigation There Is some slight dlssatlsfuc. tlon nmong the crew of the Tallapoosa on aciount of th strict discipline maintained, tut it will not Inn rfcr with the sailing of th vrtBi) Commodore JolmU. Walker, thief of th Bureau of Navigation, will ait aa becretaryof the havy during the abasnee of Chandler. One Delegation for Cornell. Ei.MinA. Aug. 12. At tho Chemung County Ileptibllcan Convention held here to-day, th following State delegates were elected 1 II H Berry, John Cass, C. T Hill, and William R. Hammond They were unan imously Instructed to favor the renomlnatlon of Gov. CornelL Col Archie E Baxter was chosen as Congres sional nominee. Iteroltitions were adopted endorsing Hoy. Cornell s administration and the tcderal adminls trallon. The following are the Instructions to delegate t Knotted, That th delegate this day chosen for the Stale Convention, or any substitutes who may be ap pointed by and mat act ror them are hereby instructed to vote and use their Influence iu favor of th reuoinlua lion of AI01120 11. Cornell for Coventor. X.lcut, Curry' (sentence. VrAflniN0Tov, Aug, 12. Tho cn6o of Lieut, Jamet Curry, Hfth Artillery, Is now befor the becre rolsry of War, He wa tried by court martial at Fori Coltnnbua, New York harbor, on a charge of drunken ness while on duty, convicted, and sentenced to he tils missed the sen ice. The proceeding ot the court wer reviewed by Judge Advocato-deueral hwalm and ap proved 111 report oil the case was submitted to Secre iarv Uncoln today, Invlewof Meut. curry's prev ion good record and certain extenuating circumstance, it It believed that hi sentence will be mitigated. A M)tery In Troy, Tbot. Aug. 12. Tho pollcoof this city nro In vestlgating a mysterious case. About t o'clock this morning crle were heard In William street alley above I iiltoti street, a pistol sholwus firedi men were sent carrying away a liututin body, and n man rushed out of the alley , claiming that hi compvuiuil had bnen robl cd atidiitiirderid In police ur liivesllgiitlue' the ailair but uo It'e has ien found. sou; ot sin; tv.iaii The Wlndor Theatre will open to morrow evening with Mr atntyir Mcheu Itaiikiu hi rim Duiitlc." Tho Union Square Thatr w III open on ihoStst Instant Willi Henry 1'eititt s drama " fho lt'aik I'lug " Marion Hmnre's engagement at Ilia Fourteenth H treet Thentro is for two weeks, comuicUcIn bcpl Lutlrely new scenery i being prcj arid "I smeralda " at the Madison Kquar Theatre, twtlraw iig toward It last repri "dilation A inn j lay Ly Bronsou Howard will follow II early In Udder Oct "Uute City rltnne Filter." Purify your water. Avoid malaria, Kate your health and life. For sale at llcnhaui A rltuutci.bdrougliV, .'7) lVarl st. bend for description and price, N A I une, 2701'earl it. -Ittc. repperell jean drawer, MV. 1 gain undershirt and drawarl. 25c... U7c.t bathing, yaclitlug, and lawlitenuU hlrls. J.W.Johniton.SoOOrundiM alou7u Vlh ay, Aitt. Onld, silver, and nickel waMeat f-1 to fl.ono each, rinesl stock, Ion nt pricci J II JoliutUu, lWilgwery -vAUC, eruxxxse a bvbmsebb is nro. SIairemaU between Jlrothera and at Re. cetvenhlp for J, Xf, I.ya Co, Thero was nstonlshmont In tho paper trtulo yesterday at tho announcement that recelvors had been appolntod to wind up tho buslnosa of J. W. Lyon k Co., wholosalo doalors in paper and woollen stock at H Dunno stroot and 86 Park stroot The dissolution is entirely on account ot tho disagree ment of the brothors Jamos V. and John H. Lyon. Tho firm is ostlmntod by Dradstrect't to be worth from $250,000 to $300,000. It buys for cash and sells on credit, and tho partners are all woalthy. The business is peculiar, and illustrates how the keen Ingenuity ot buslnosa mon has utilized tho waste products of civiliza tion. Bhln loads ot old woollen goods are col loctod from all parts ot tho world, and at least one ship arrived ovory wook consigned to tills firm. Largo quantities of old wool aro bought In, this country, and tho clippings of tailors and wholesale mnnufnetuters aro care fully collected. Hand, nro employed to assort the goods carefully, vjf that tho grndos of wool shall be prosorvod. JTho grndlng In so nlcn that even the seams ot (nothing nro cut oil nnd sold separately on account of tho cotton thrends usod In manufacture. Tho goods aro sold to wollen and paper mills throughout tho country. During tho war. owing to tho scarcity of ma terials, there were immense profits In the ealo of theso goods. Most of tho chonp cloths In the markot are mado out ot the pro duct, and some fair goods aro mado by mixture with now wool. As the linn owes nobody and the assets nro gilt edged," tho winding up of tbo business will not tnko long, Tho receivers are Alfred 0. Hoc Charles Daly, nnd J. P. Puoli. one for each partner. Thoy woro nppolntod by Judge Donohuo.nnd tho partnors aro restrained from Interfering with the buslnoss. It Is set tled thnt two firms will grow out of tho busi ness. Ono will bo conposed of J. II, Lyon nnd P., M. Knight, nnd tho other of J. W. Lyon and others. Tho buslnoss was Htartod In 1817. It Is not settled who shall havo possession of tho old stores. The Heroine' Terrible Borrow. From the Chicago Tribune. "My honrt Is broken." Th world wa vvtilte with snow that cam sitting down In a fleecy torrent from the gray cloud banks above, eddying hither and yon In th gust of wind that swept with fierce fury over moorland and forost.and then falling with soft coyness upon tho bleak bosom of th earth, already made cold and cheerless by th December frost. The tree, that such a little time ago wer bur dened down with a wealth of bud and blossom, now waved their gaunt arm aa if in silent protest against the cruel cold, while their black trunk tlood haggard against an nnpltylng sky. But tho wind sw cpt remorse lessly through lb desolate silences, and the sharp, flno mist of snow cut th chilling air. Oaring out upon th seen, looking with a strained, wistful, what are the chance for loallnce-tlckets this winter expression la her eyej, Gwendolen Mahaffy stood In the bay window ot her father's palatial resi dence that December afternoon, and as ah prd into th storm a look of pain passed ovcrthe fair young face, and Into the brow n eyes came tear that could not b re pressed. And yet, Inspltoof all Its sadness, the picture wai a pretty one. As the darkening shadows ot a dying day fell upon the earth the ruddy glow of a coal fire, whose tongues of flame leaped bravely up th chimney and roared asjf tn very glee at their own power, brought Into strong relief the lithe, stately beauty of the girlish figure In th window and cast over the marbl statues of Tsy cite and Diana that stood on cither side of her a mel low warmth thatmadethctnaeeinlnstlnctwlthllfe. And while the girl stood ther sobbing as If hr heart would break, whit now and then a low moan that wa pitiful in it sad Intensity cam from her lips, ther stepped into the ronn through a portiere, whose presenco waa almost concealed by damask tapestry of royal richness and almost priceless worth, a strong limbed, sunny haired man whose face possessed th almost boyish beauty that one sees so often 111 Ohio. Going quickly to where Gwendolen was Elan ling, his arm was around her, hi face bending above her In loving tendernces, almoit beforo she knew whether ihe was afoot or horse back. " Why are you weeping, my darling t" he laid, kiss ing away th tears in a confident, Vf and S, way that told, more plainly than could any words, of bit having been there before. The girl snv e no answ cr In words, but placing lier head above his left ltiu, a little shiver of pain pneeedovcr the lissome form, and then Gwendolen broko down lu a storm of sobs, "Speak to me, sweetheart." cried Bertie Cecil In an agony of fear. " Tell me what terrible grief I oppress lug you." Checking herself with a mighty overhead check, the girl looked up to hltn with ere that spoke only ot love. There wero no tears on the pretty faco now, hut in their place had coine a look of haunting fear, a ghastly, bet on the W hltc Mockln,', y esterJay cxprer sion that lent a chill to tho man heart Inii-o she tried to speak, and lw Ice tlio word that she would say refused to come. But suddenly sho kl-eed him with a rapturous, clinging, all-over the house and part of the front yard kiss, and a he turned away to catch his Ircath Gwendolen whia peredin low, solemn tone! " I hav e broken mj bustle." "Thank heaven it is no worse, said Bertie "Iwos afraid you might have heard the Thoin.it orchestra ilay a fugue " .so.sas or Tin; voi.ivk No Clllacn hue Any ICIo-rila is I'ollccrunn I lloiinil to JCcspcc't. Flranger weak and stranger w.-ary. should you fc.l tho I ot spell drearv. Should yon wish 10 rot your inciting forn Utile you mount thi- stnlr, Do not do It w ait a minute ihliik what danger may be ill it Don't you know tluit sotutjp'i.iccnian may tout en you unaware, Drop on you with club and billy, and drive in and clinch yourliair I What the dlcken are they hired for t VI hy , to w etch a man w ho' tired, fur bis why don t they watch anl apprehend th burglar, thief, anil lhu:I Why not cloe Illicit gin milt t Houses that unlicensed sin nils f Why not scoop the tramp and bummer, and corral them in thelu, As they nightly try their double loads of whiskey Jioin to lug f Don't you know that In this city In this city, more s the pity I A law abiding cilln can tcall his soul his ovta I W hue a thief, orthug, or camliler, Or the chronic midnight rantbhr, Lords it over all creation it he eonua down with a bone." And has plenty ot the lucre his transgrcislon to condou I Did v on nev er see a " copper " Draw his club or pull bis pop er A he cantered after children wbo were playing on the street? Though it he should see a murder He would never say a word, or alight perchance attempt lo prove he wni ".effected by tlm heal " Or atiendlng to the dutle of "th prtcliut loni-cst beat." Do not com to Gotham stranger! Tt a place of vlco and danger, li a town from which a law abiding man should keep aloof I When the finest of policemen Aid th crooked class 10 fleece men I Where the iiergtautsdaro lock up a man without a jot of proof, Where a man cannot be laf nuKee be crawls up on th roof I WiirQirvxoo. I tuk th bounty, hut soon ran away t I shipped for a sailor, but didn't shtay I nlvr Jlst liked danger Now I've my bate, an' f bate tliim I please , Kiirntl or CommUloor, I maks the brec'e, An' I love to club a illirauger. Whin I wa a hlld I howled for pain VVM tazln' file on the windy pane I niver could eu the reason But now I ntn a perllceman bouM W Id coat 0' blue an' buttons o' gould, Ati'game forlver in seaeon. Whin I was a lad I ran wid speed, Was light nn' shiry, an' con!! wtirruk at need Ihough tahn was lies evershtu But now Pin fat an' 1 fit me shield, An' 1 save me sihreiiglh 1110 club to wield, An in ulnl for ill! assorsliln. T!s we are the law! We've theproptilts as well Whin we blackmail ttu- feii.'o ail'lhegaiubhu' hell Sure, percentage is no tlm uson flph I who wouldn't b a pcrlicc-man hould, W i'l a coat o' htuu and bullous o' gould, Au' sliuotiii' alway s in sensou f J 1'. Vnu. I sing tho song of the big and ttrni, Th guardian of the nlcht. Who rule tho streets as they walk their beat And ptanful people fright. I sing of tho club anl lis rnbadtlb, As it plays on 11 citizen a hones. And tho sounding nhack on his Modlm; IikH, A lliey drag liliu our the stouee. I lng f tho brutes In dark blue stills Who aro hire 1 10 guard our uace, But think they are pilld lo lnal.c its afraid, Wiille burglar nn I ih!.es inro..c I sing of Iho lllht and tho 'ltti 11 s lulit Ids, ton his pordi if h will, But 1. 1 him look iitt f,i I'm r jundsiiuii etc ut, ho ready tn iiului or lu ill!. I sing r.f the fore.-, " tho finest ' of 1 ourie , And njauli ta 1 iu I tn .i,f. 1 d, And m ho 1m tu t am, inr n nkln the same A foe instead of d friend 1 I 3il'g of the fouls who tuiploy fnch tocle, An I stiih r ti h it ik tn i 1 on , Who uiuHh ' o 111 'ivlti it if tihya, s In vain, Of deeds that nre daily 10 le. 1 stttg the song uf the bu an I etron,, v ho ore1 lured t Hiiatd otir p 11 r W bile oilizvlis feui of all evils here, Tit dy uutullo, huu caw lotto W, Men who Work tn Niiuiruer, While eonte enjoy hcdldayi, Ills the bit of other to work as liaidiu stimnur as lu winter. Men whoarecx posed are frqnently the vKlhn of sunstroke, colic, cholera morbus, nml kindred diseases. At th Ports mouth Navy Vard there have been many tntlden cof cramp and colic. Purl Mai John U Veunatd writs thai li ha experienced coiuiilel rslief by th ue ot Perry Davis's I'alu Killer, and adv!eli!sinsunvr to be with, out lull v ahull nuntly, cltliti cu laud or at iea.-Adv, I ' t , sarrroni'a bvsdat cosckbxs. Hcnewea XsTort Made to Star Those -Blvta H at the Caalno-Seelal reetlTltlM. KEwronT, Augr. 12. The opposition to the Sunday night concerts at the Oaalno U taking H n dlfferont form, l'ormal petitions to tho H govornors ot that establishment havo beon H drawn up and nro being ofroulated. One H is headed by Qov. Morgan of Now York, H anothor by tho Itov. George J, Mtglil of Trinity H Church, and a third by State Senator T, Mum- !H ford Beabury, a very omlnont oltteon. The III ltev, Henry Van Dyke, son of Dr. Van Dyke ot H lirooklyn, is believed to be at tho bottom of the H movomont. He is a little man. but possesses tH his father's pugnacity. Ho mado an attack In H tho pulpit on tho mon wbo are at the head H ot the Casino, which, in the course, ol H nn exceedingly blttor sormon. ho styled the H principal amusemont factory," Many of the IM young man's host friends held that, in attaok- Ing tlioso men an bo did, and applying such a IH term so satirically, he nlejyoca oulsldo the bounds which should regulato a clergyman's H conduct. Ho ald that the application of the - JH word "snerod " to tho concert wan hypocritical. IH Hut whllo he nnd othor olergymon have " preached ngalnst tho concorts as an offonce ! ngalnst tho moral law. If not against tho law ot H tho State, thoro aro thousands ot people In jt town who do not seen partioleo-t harm tu them, LH and hope for tholr oontlnuanos. Tho opposl- B tlon'n chief causo of oomplalnt Is not because M of tho playing ot the muslo, but of the charge IH for admission. They claim thnt It Is done for IH gain. The governors of tho Casino say In re- 1 M ply: 'Wo would bo vory glad to give a free ' M concert, but the crowd would be so great thnt MJ our grounds nnd buildings would be destroyed, , M nnd no wo put the price at tho lowest ilguro B that will provont such a result" Hut that Is not HJ satisfactory to tho opposition, and thoy nre M stirring up a great dutt about If. It is not be- M Moved that tho govornors will be bulldozed , M Into stopping tho concerts, but it Is thought thnt thoy would have heodod any respeotful ro- - quest of a largo body of roHpootablo cltl- Jt Kens, Tho summor pooplo attend tho con jVI certs, but thoy form only a small pert ot the H nudloncos. which are oomposed chlolly of a V H rospoetablo body of men who are laboring 1 from Monday mornings to Haluidny night j 1 without nnv rest or recreation. Insioad of H going Into tho rum shops, they take their wives , jVJ and families to hear some good inunte, .. i- The coming wock will tie a vory busy one, H Fox hunting and polo, two balls at tho Casino, dlnnors and suppers, tho lawn tonnln match. lBl Tom Apploton'sfiUe. and a host ot minor things IIH will attract attontlon. H 3IJJIISE ISTKI.HaBSCB. H MlfliTrni ILBltflO THIS DAT. H Sun rlici. ...S08Sunssts , T 01 1 Uoon site , 6 SO JM hick wirri mis Dir. jH Sandy IIoo'x. 7 29 I Gov. Island H 07 ( Hell Gate , 01 IH ArrlTed SAionDir, Aug 12 1 H . Oat City, Dggtt, Savannah. , h chateau Laflite. Journelll, Kordaani. ) IH Ss Delaware, Wlnnet, ( harleslou i H h flulf Stream, Ingram, Wilmington 1 H fis Untaunlc, l'orry, Liverpool Aug 3, and Oueenstowa i H tth. ffTsmnl Hi Richmond, noar, Wet roint, Va. I kali M City of Montreal, Lanl, I.iverpoot Vug I, ant lanmi Que enslown l!d. fUH es Irancoula, Vfangan, Portland, Uo JuLani S Katiawaha, Greenwoot, New I,oiiJnn H ha Zaandam, Cliev aller, Amsterdam July 2t) Binmmme SsThlngvalla, I.aub Copenhagen July 20 lanmmml bs Lgypt, bumner, Liverpool Aug 2, and cjitccnstowa llaanni 3d KtenranrJ Milp Cashier. Tetter, Havre ISkaH Hark Nannie T, Hell Tilt, I'rogreso Taanl IJark Trinidad, Kodrlguca, Havana. HiLnmi anairao out. llH Fs Rheln, from New V. ork at Southampton, on hr way Banmml to llretnen ! gflH Ss Kepubllc, from Xcw York, at Quocnstowu, on Mr , H way to Liverpool. ', , sailko raox roRSfGK roari. 'HH EsGellert, from Hamburg, fur .Sew York. i 11 fflWJMM cHoKcf. fl Allcna llrnln Food poaltlvelr core net. lH votisuess, nervous debility, an I all woakm ol genera- IH tivenrgans i,nforV At druggists', h,'iit on receipt llinmfi of price by JUI1.N II ALLL, Sir 1st av , r. V. -, 'H ' i lianl Ilnpliii-e Itadlcnllr Cureel.-Dr MAKRII Street- IH ment the only reliable cure 40y earn practical expert- H ence Ullly office, 2 Vesey st , As I or IIoum iVesey tt annnl MAUHlEtl. i 31 RARNP: WARNER On Thursday, Auit It), by Ih I H Rev John Kowe.llvetettt' Iiar'ieeof New .orktoLiuma I M W artier of Muvveaant. N. V I ffffoffsffj rillMlre McliVOV. On WeJneaday, Aug n, hytha i WM Rev. 1 alher James Taafe, Christupher J I'tillltps of Nw f H Vork to Mln VUjgle JtcKvov, liughterot John Mc'Kyoy ( MS of Urookry u. vt 8H DIED. 1 fcB nnoOKR Mary Louisa nroaia, wldnvy of th 1st IHH Hon JamesHrooks, Monday-, au 7,atVecsailes,lrance, a aeaanl after along Illness, in theu.tii vearof tior iegt 1 DeBTTI Noth cot funeral bensfier . flH Cl'itllV On Irldav, ug II, JuliA, bol.,v.l wife of TiaM Philip Curry in Ihebld y ear of iior ige teanni Punerul from Iter late rest loner. !- Kail rOlh st .Ran HTaanl duy.atl 30 1' VI yrleuds anl rolallves of the family 8H an In tied to altcud BltfonrJ Ilimil Mararet leloxl nlfeof I'dwarl Dowd.on ' I'inmi Irldav morning, An,- 11, In lh V.lliycarol h, rage annnl Relatives att't friends of the 'am lly at o respectfully In i IfH cited to attt 11 1 the fun, rat from Imr late r-l I nee, 852 It JM -ii-ond st , Wllltnmchur.'h 011 llil (Sunday) atlernonn. it IM at 2 so 11, lock, from theme to Calvary Cciii tcry for il W Intirment ' tR M DLUVND.-On Ang 11, J Mt DuranJ. 111 his 371k ij 'M year I gfH I uneral at the church of th Transfiguration 2i(h tt , 8 VH nenr 5lltav , this l-undu r.t J n'rlork I' M Irlends, I Vlatnnli fraternity, and men lis ot l.euo i'uit, tl A. It., areiuvlti.l , ' Sj9 lirl'UIMCK-OnFrllnv V ig II rll,rln the b I ! yovtd wif, of Jcrrmiah 1 11nat tck In hrt tuiicar. II .gaal I'timrairrom hcrlit.Ti.iliiii :l Ut irlc, ,. ontnin 1 aTl day tho lllh Inst nt 1 1' M , , igH MtMlll-At hlsresllcncc lll.ant U7that on Vug. 12. ' 1km. Cornelius Minor I uneral sen lei sat the Chtlrchof the Holy Tintlty, nth I JH av and I.MI1 .t , Neulorkclly un lurslay Mtg, 15. f IM utJ r U Iulirmeitt at l.r. enwicli, Conn , 11 Wednes H dar An.' It, train having llrt.nl Cct Iral i .utat'.MC it A vt 1 arrlagts In waiting at l.reenwlrh If "H VlllOllh Ai Vleclinnliauiirg Pa 011 We.lnea.tav, Aug. I - 0, ISSi, ,f diphtheria Vthuilr only daii(hu-rnf J I.dnard I 'IB and Minnie vionre.ln theuthyivr of her age (H Jersey ( ilytN J 1 1'lipers pit a.ecopv I BH McU(lNLU-On Welnesday Ana tl, at th. (onvanl ' atl of the sisters of vitrcy corner 1 rwi.loughby anl i'Iuion avs Hronklyn Annie Vlppitunll tin religion R(,l-r viary I HI I'hlloin.iie). daiighler ot rleani'r and Ilia late Iraiicf ' McDonald of this illy , I Her remains were Interrel In tlisCentclory of the Holy , truss Malliush, 011 Iiiday Aug II , tfafal 0Sl'Ll.llAN-AtLnitllraiicli N J .on IVllav.Aug. ' iHJ 11, MlenU'hulllvauof Pacific t lirooklyn J MH The friends of herbrotliers Lugene and James O'flul C JH llvan, art invited lo altettd her fniiersl fn.inUi Paul's '1 IIH Chttrih, comer Court anl longrcas sta , llrouhlyn, oa 7 taanl Mondav morning. Aug II at 11 o'clock f ilH hMYril-On Saiurdav vug 12, llcjoa.l-tte, Infant 1 rtaTfl daughler of John I It ani ittsiu I' Kitty th, aged 10 I H inontbs and .udays I ' IH funeral iprlialel from her jartit' reeid-nce, 211 f VU1 Weslflhsl., rtuiiday Atu- U A Ol Special Jlotirw. " 9 II i:I.TII IS WKAl.TH. ' I', ill Dr T C Wlhf , MRVh AND IlltAIN TRI'.VTyp.Nt. I, IH A ee'inc for llysterl i, !!ucaa, Convulsions. Nervous fl H Headache. Mental Depression. l.o,s of lleinorr, I'rrms, , t lure Old Age, caused by over txerllon, which' U-a.1 la i 'Hi iiilierv, decay and death One box vlll cure rrcont case .1 "Ml hoi'libox loululus one month's troalmeut Une dollar a F 9I boa, or six boies lor live dollars, sent by tiia'l prepaid v VLi on receipt of price I K'tlaraulee sU bosos to pure any iaVI tose. vv Iih each older reeelvol by mo forsls I'oiei. ao- compaiued with die dollars, I will acn-t Mi purchater J HI our written guaranlee to return tlie money il the treat- f ! ment does not effect a cure A J HITMAN Druggist I iati buleAgeiil, llioaduay and llarelay st .New York r jH Ml i'aui. ii. Htnui.Ty."s 'S M RELTKRB, U VICIIV, i ,iM CARIION'IC, JMJ thi: osli APtoi.t'n i.v pike taih.i; vvvti;ri , HJfl H.O BIIOADH VV, NI'.W VOttK ' ( MM-- . 'mI fi.AitKT triMts, yM Oood,,iund w-tnefromJ"i0to30 psr case, lu. ludlnr , "sM the finest bottled at Ilia Chateau A apodal lne,f, hm lK),,l.1,'!!1U.,.?.'IV,n,tr'-" value In Mr-w Vork I nlfl H II KIKKACii,l,iMMroa.tHayaiidtniultont. tJM fiijiM'Ti: wii have somi: lyKYl-"" ' f ifl 111 alllutuii.-' Monllny " I- '.ai Th "drand Vln," so nuofiul creamy r I ff fl Ves, waller I aboltleot Uuillliliy iJH Hatra first (uallty dry , (111 " WAKR ICU," T II t: KINO OK JII.N ,'Ial t I waters, cures all kidney dlaeitiss I'or sal hv A 7. till AI.BIiti corner 31th st anl bin av , and atltl.itbU I to, II llarcl:iy at. t IMf.TilTlMlltMA.N UVl'l. YeradlcalTd In 1 to S I weeks without knife ligalure, or caustic Kent forclr- ' cular containing referent es Dr ItllV 1. .w Welt 27lh st. 1 only iMi"ixf:Nii:.vFv a iiixtlnior7 ! Little i titharitc I ills Itestever made fur biliousness! 1 I liogrlphi.- All druaglsl IU7 1Varlst ! ' grilANOli TALiyT OF AIM II.SI t'UK '( 11V IeAND IMi I1A0II. I' VIOIllhS IV U)VK I.N I.llllV CMVIK AMI TACTS 1 OK Hll.ltN ItKAI.ln ml. II IN t OIUI'llIC M ISNI.I'. IN l'J " i.nist'iti: " ft a iMMnoMi; riiiiiTi'AUK sroity i-AChis, 'il; OlTTODAVIIt i 1'ftIC P, lUL'lt CI'.NT-v -j I'.very niin,ir will t otttiiln litiliilliuenls of si least rif lti puivrrful and ihitliiig seems lant'm s'.irl. I and itiiiiiilele nun Kites, from II n p. in. of II o but writir of II", lier No rlturt uill lit span I t nmk. I.l'i-I III. the lll.nr hllillt I'AI'llll hMAM.aul a I ptiprr i iihy uf a plate In etiri . ,i.ir . Dun I fniltobui Nunibir un. sow lll'tliv nrlrtsd , ' tl i llril ehililvr uf J II k III NlltV t I. In K I i WHO ' i Mil' IK 11(1 lll.tlW I l,N II. Hill I. 1.11 I PI.MI, i. tilt AStll'.LI Ittns'rla s win It aio dcutlned , crtal '2 a I rnfuiiud sensation i Numerous oilier nttrarth ns are In aril, u e.isra ' lion nr toiilrii'iid fur with , lulnsnt nrllc 'Ii utgu ir "!'!?:'."' llllillsher will Ittaka the fi it "LlilUJUL" a kalvidonoiic litur nt ' S jl ADVKNIl'itti, IlllMA.M II, AND ItKMin (, NOW RKADV I NOW tllltllV l' J Kor tale cvsrvwher Price, lour Cent 3 hUllllLftllTlUN I'lllcl;, J I hit V I.AK S I'ulUllittl hy ft XUE Ql'hLH PUMl.tSIIIMI COMPeSV. II I iuuk.au uuus. hc loik, '! I