The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 1

4.., -I I i fill iW: in -ri l.K. Carat. VjINNaT PELL. BEOOMS6T, BASTBIVEB.N.Y. City.

3 I -8-. i teapteeaB-LSA OFno or FREEMAN, Architects St Superintendent "1 EAQI- 8T8. BLTFFAIiO, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 1, 1884, VOL; LI RICHARD WATTE. 4-.

PHIOE face being shaded bv ber bonnet, he bad get very near in order to see ber mouth. She, mistaking bbrVotlve for rudeness, hurriedly left bim standing alone. They afterward be came well acquainted- and had many a laugh; over the teeUientof the long sun bonne ti Whipple married a very estimable hear, lng lady, and she talks with him apparently, with, as mock ease as she would were his hearing perfect." This deaf nan was taught to speak by hit father, the late Jonathan Whipple who was tbe first in this country to make the discovery and demonstrate the fact that deaf mutes my be sucessf ully- taught to talk and understand spoken words through the sense ot sight. Such instances ae these narrated strengtneii one's faith la tbe prophecy of Isaiah i Then shall the latqpmRQ leap as the hart, and the tongue of the diimb shall slug." Third Edition. Ail Superintendent, ed, and already three animals had been condemned, slaughtered, and their eareases east Into me pita, when an extraordinary crowd of frenzied peasant women advanced from tbe town making horrible Bangor with all manner i of kitchen Bteaaua.

Behind- tbe women came the -t; men, armed H'wKfc firelrons, Wudgeoua, twisi spades, Ad. The proceedings of the commission were stopped. The: offleer endeavered to explain the absolute necessity of hht action, but all to no purposes From high words they came to blows. The officer, -who appeared especially to be marked out br the frantic amazOBH, found himself compelled to retreat across the The police and servants followed, and not too soon for their own safety. Two young farmers In red shirts, powerfully built, well mounted, and armed with iron bludgedns, rode hastily np in search of tbe unfortunate commission, which was bow happily beyond tbe reach of the multitude.

-They acensed tbe commission of slaughtering healthy animals, while they received only three rubles per head compensation. The I Oraua Ionruioe Co. Building. r1- 1 Crj DONALDSON, 19 Booth Division St. HAItF-ylST FOUR, P.

M. By Telegraph. our 'patrons generally em excellent opporttatU purchasing fine Paper Hangings, Jrrp0r1es an furniture a xt I tremety too prices. We invite cspe-cial attention to our stock of library and Drmcing-vootn Tables. M.

H.Birge, Sons DECORATORS FURNISHERS. i Schoottt, Academies, "Jbo. i i -it-- -vw -tc- Tlie Pike Seminary. rpBQ PALL TERM of 'this Institution be- A gins August S6ih. Three eoarses of stndy.

Students prepared to enter college. Locatedat -Pike. Wyoming County, N. a pleasant, healthy village, baTing no dnnklng or billiard saloons. Exienses molerate.

Omnibus lines from Pike -Station on the B. A P. It. and Castile oa L. W.

B. B. For catalogue adtross K. J. QtllGLBY, )yS0tauAciauT Ottae Faculty! 1 PEEKSKILL (N.

1MIL1T ART ACADEMY For circulars address COL. C-J WEIGHT, A. I JolBtanlM-S-S jPrinmpaLij CAYUGA LAE Militarv Acadexnv. AURORA, N. r.

I RrVEItVIKAV ACADKMT, Poughkeensie, N. Y. Pits for any College or Government Academy, Business and Social Relations. U. S.

oflicer, detailed bv Secretary of War, Commaa- uant. epnngneia Laei nines. JeS0tiie8Ao OTIS I OTIS BISBEE, Presf. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FOB BOTH SEXES. Under carC of Member ot the Belfglons Society oi Friends Thirtv mlnuicfl from Broad St.

ska tion. H'LI. COILEGJB COU RSKS Claeaioal. Scientific and Literary. Also a PttEPARATOBY SCHOOL.

Location unsariiassed tor healthtnl ness. Extensive rounds. New an.i costly build ing and apparatus. Academtn vear eommenoea Die MoM ITU (SEPT.) Bra, 1884 Apply early and full par to ensnre admisaion. For catalogue ticulars auures KD WABD U.

MAGILL, A. President, bwartnmore, uoiaware a. Carriages, Livery, etc. 1 ALEX. WELLER, Mohawk Stoats.

Sis. CAKRIAGES Made to Order in the best manner. A large assortment of Hew and Second-hand-vehicles of every description. BEPAIBIKG A SPECIALTY. JyStsea Principal.

1 'i MVfAIRS of all kinds for any MANGE manufactured. -M. v' my20taol 4'BTjITAIO TTlPE FOUNDRY, 1 ZU TY. BKNEIJA ST- WTKAITI BOSS. Proptiotonu W.

TTFft. sons 3 uwiiorroiia a -l 'EaM ENGINES and BOILERS wneeU and Machinery generally. AapjJRTON BUFFALO. GEO. B.

MANN, arid Mechanical Engineer ARD QtTa.wTjrry surveyor. TCEt 30 Main St. Wedding Cake, Stationery. PreaorlpCoB ud ether FAHCT PAPER BOXES I CALL AT 81 PEARL STREET. A J.

6. HAFFA, ROHANT TAILOR, sRo. 825 Washington Street, BUFFALO. K. T.

J.B.jWBTHBII.I. II. L. AO ARD. 8 WEITHERILL AGARD ST-i- VJKN11S18.

An nnnsual bargain ts offered In two Second- en hand COACHES, in thorough -order. 1 'idl re.loontK tJver No. 300 Main itreet, BUFFALO, H. Y. REMOVED.

JlfTiTOJV li. STRAIGHT DENTIST. OrflCB: OVER 485 MAIN STREET, i "1 (8. E. corner of Mohawk St.) myttauJI r- 1 I MERRITT BROOKS, Contaltinsr and Expert AocounUnt, A XZAXIKBB OF ACCOUNTS.

If Tml.M complicated Book Aocountt, titles ilifferenees between partners and cor-nett garbled and false statements In accounts. Office; 08 BOARD OF TRADE BUILD'O. TwiXIIAM T. MILLER BOlkciTOH OF PATENTS iMechanieal and other Drafting. For BVO years an Examiner in the U.

3. Patent office. Washington, D. C. OFFfCE, SB8-MAIN 81..

White Bnllding. FIANOB. The celebrated HAZET.TON ana otnor rtrat-g Clasa Pianos. Burlett, Estey and other Organs. F.

KioLL, tyCEI-EPHONB. 78 East Seneca St. HOWARD IRON WORKS. CHICAGO STREET. Hydraulic, rower and 1 v- it Hand Elevators.

i I. Shattlng, Fnllles. Hangers. Caitingt and General machine Wofk. Paper Cutters and Bookbinders' Maonlnery.

C. KURTZMANN, HAFDFAOTOBBBS OF Plinoi, Grand, Square and Uprights 106, 108, 110 BROADWAY. 'FIVE OBNTSIk Ashley Bailey, silk manufacturers, and the Fort Plain Glove and Mitten Company, was eonipleUslj destroyed by fire, which was discovered about midnight- The cause supposed to have Wth spontaneous leembus' tion. Tbe building was valued at $8,000, and insured tor $6,000. Ashley A Bailey saved nothing.

Their Insdrance was $32,300, The Glove and Mitten Company saved most ot their stock and some" machinery. Its toss it uninsured, i IK PHILADELPHIA. Philadelpaia, August 1. The old rink building pocupied' by John Wanamaker as a furBiturPsBisnufavtary, several saloons and stores and two lumber-yards were burned this morning. Loss over $100,000.

FArtK M1U BURNED. Moorehouse paper mill burned today. Loss $50,000. i WMS AT OMAHA. Omaha, August 1.

Tbe drug-house ot Leighton A Clatk burned. Loss $100,000. THK GREELY BELIEF PoTSMoof Aug. Greely relief squadron arrived In sight early this morn, lng. The naval reception will take place in the haibor this afternoon.

The program ar ranged tor Saturday will be substantially car- ritd out. Greely's wife arrived at noon wtk Gem Hazenand paity. Greely's mother; Is also here. The Bear and Thetts were met by the U.S. S.

Atlinncje, and a salute was fired in honor ot the Arctic heroes. The bells were jrungin tbe city, and whistles Tbe secretary of the navy proceeded to Tallapoosa, and orders were issued for the entire squadron to prepare for tbe reception. All tbe naval ves sels are handsomely decorated. Boston, Aug. Mariano Marciona was stabbed while lying abed last night by Jes-nero Del SI In no, his wife's paramour.

The wife and assailant escaped but were captured at Brighten. It is Bald tbe woman planned the crime. RATES RESTORED. Chicago, Au. 1.

Kail road managers have decided to i estore rates to Colorado points. A BUNGLING EXECUTION. Brooklyn, Ag. to tbe bungling work of the executioner of Jefferson, he loosened his arm and tore the black cap from his ce and clutched at the rope, but failed to reach it, owing to his weakness. Death resultel from strangulation.

It was cne of tbe most revolting executions that ever tock place in this state. bio Jt'Mr in oil. Pittsburg, Aug. 1. There Is great excitement on tbe oil exchanges today over a big jump in prices.

The shorts have been badly squeezed. One failure has occurred. i SARATOGA RACES. Saratoga, Aug. 1.

The track is heavy and the attendance fair. First race, one mile, Savanna won, Flyaway second, Quickstep third time 1.61. Second race, slx-furlong beats First heat, Boulevard first, Idak second, time 1.22, Second beat Boulevard first, Echo sac-ond, Idak third; time 1.22. Third race, five furlongs, Ilarrigan wor. Bahama second, Ernest third; time 1.00J.

SUPPOSED POISONING CASE. Boston, Aug. 1. Mrs. Wm.

Hill, of Rockland, died this morning, after taking medicine left by.a female physician, Helen Cummocs. The doctress tasted the medicine this morning and is ill. ANOTHER EXECUTION. Cambridge Aug. 1.

Cephas, (colored), was banged today for the murder of Mrs. Cella B. Murphy. When the sheriff cut the rcpe, the cap not having been securely fastened, flew off, exposing tbe distorted features. The scene was sickening.

Death resulted from strangulation. CASK OK HYDROPHOBIA. Chicago, Awg. 1., Qiarlcs Suffrahan, agel 11, died last night of hydrophobia. lie was bitten a 'dog nine weeks ago.

the customs revenue. Washington, Aug. 1. The customs revenue collected during the fiscal year ondlug June amounted to $101,173,000, againBt the preylous fiscal, year. It was estimated that tho-reductlon uuder the tariff Taw of 18)3 would beitO.OOO.OOO to $60,000,000, but the result shows tbat It was only JUK PUjlLIC DEBT.

The decrease of the public debt for July Is $5,862,000. FATAL. SHOOTING AFFRAY. Breckenridge, Aug. I.

Charles Poole recently ran away with and married Carrie Alexander. While Poole, his wife auct were crossing Alexander's farm on their return from a picnic, Ellsha and John Alexander Intercepted them. A quarrel ensued and EJisha Alexander ai shot and killed, and John dangerously wounded. MrsyPoole was struck by a wild bullet andjseverely hurt. The Pooles-were not arrested.

Greatest Show Earth. BAMJ LONDON SHOWS BUFFALO, 8ATTTEDAY. AUG. 2. EXUAC6T LESSCAT ALOG ot FEATURES Royal SacreiT i White Elephant.

JUMBO AO Perform In it Elenhants. Americaa-bora Baby Elephants Only Elephant Comedian. SEAL ROMAN BACKS. BUN IX SASSIEST and tor Cash Prizes. SCOBXS Or DENS OF BABK WILD BEASTS.

Only TrATrlliBf Ma seam of Carinas Slg-ate- Tbe Stalwart Chinese Giant. MAJOR ATOM, the klfla Man. ADMIRAL tiOT, Midget, Aetor and Dude. And 1000 Itarrelbiu HrLtnAn-Cririot. Qtgaarle Btlmoiogiea Heathens and karl eat Coegree of Savages, arbartans.

ManirA Duo. 8 Great Rings, Mammoth E'evated Stags, Hundreds of Perform-; ert, and SO Acts Every I BEWILDERING and GORGEOUS i PROCESSION VBOM TOX GKOCSD8 DAILY, Bt 8M A. M. Eoote as follows: Terrv -street to Mats, to TJtlea, to Delaware to Court, to TraakllB, to Terrace, to Mala, to Seaeea, to Sooth Cedar, to Swan, ato Pine, to 8oot DlTUdoa, Main, to IToadrada ottheasaam) ef moral ami rellgioas people attend this Exhibition wbe never think of vnuuMIIMMr, WM nzeatnotaer. WHATEVER.

ADf KB. TT8ES IT AI porta this. T1SE8 1T ALWAII JiO UTilAB Per the especial aeeemtBOmttfoa of -those wfeo IVbtice to Builder and Contractors. i Those wishing to purchase MANTELS, GRATES, FIRE PLACES, TILES, ALL VAB1ETIE8, Will And 'It to their interest to call on US, 1 1 We Jtave added a new line of 1 WOOD MANTELS of the latest designs, L. SCHWARTZ CO.

Cor. Eagle ft Washing' ton Btt. M. VI VtlA.Vt.V4. AA WAA Wl far -ar sa FANCY i lawn I SETTEES, -tar tve Mfl 17,501 MIDNrGIIT DESPATCHES.

Under the abote- head, wiU be found a condensation1 of the regular Atsocia-ied Press Despatches sent after the issue of pifrd Edition. i Gleanings from Sight's Iepatches. i- rU Hi DOMESTICS 1 PicfilOcnt Arthur, aompanlod by General gUarpe anda few friends, leares New York by the West Shore route Saturday morning. Tbe Seal Island mackerel catch ha been ery successful, though the fish. are small.

The reports fromi the cod fisblug fleet ln: St. Lawrence bay are discouraging. In Boston Thursday night the police arretted Robert SuHlvan while setting- re to old rags in the cellar of a store. Upon I his person were found a fire alarm I box kef, a pair of twisters aid a special officer's badge. The capture is deemed an lmpot tent one.

Important experiments were attempted at the torpedo nation at' Newport were not very successful. The torpedo did not work well and the same' result, tvasr experienced with the electrical torpedo boat. While the latter was being removed from One point to another the whole of the keybojard-and steering apparatus was pulled overboard and loBt, i It was decided Thurfday by the Bartholdl statue committee to have tbe laying ot the corner-stone of the pedestal take place Aug. 35 at 2 in the afternoon, the ceremonies to be performed by the1 grand master of the F. and A.

M. oi tbe state oi jNew iorlc. Bishop Potter will make! tbe prayer and pronounce the benediction. The. orator Is not yet Ise- iH -T" The trial of Cauldwell B.

In the Queens county supreme court for the murder of his brother-tar)aw, Geo. E. ITreund, ended jThuiBday. The jury after betas; out an hbur returned a verdict of manslaughter in the second degree. The verdict created much surprise and the district attorney objected to taking it.

Justice Burtlett said the verdict must stand, and addressed the jury In severe terms, saying: The verdict' ydu have rendered a remarkable one, in view of tbe fact that nothing has been said' durnr the whole trial alien the second degree of manslaughter." i j- rOKRIGN. The Ving of Belgium has conferred upon Explorer Stanley the decoration of the order of Leopold. i Tbe rebels attacked Suakinv Tuesday night In great force, They lost four killed and several wounded. I A son of thefBrliisb vice-consul at Itot'ojto, Turkey, has been captured by brigands who demand 7,000 ransom. Grevy has recovered.

"Cholera deaths! at Marseilles and Toulon are abating and fears of the epidemic reappearing are American artists in Paris are subscribing to a fund for the purpose of presenting tbe city of ParlB with a broflze model of Bfir-tholdi's statue, s' In the commons Thursday the under secretary of state said (hat France had obtained from the International African association an agreement of -pre-emption on rthe Congo which bad not been oflared to England. It Is estimated that the cholera has caused a decrease of 80 per eent. In the' tourist traffic from England to the continent. The diversion to Scotland hat been great and caused an advance of 5 per eent. in the quotation of Scotch railway securities.

Captain Jiewton, a passenger on the steam er Laxham, which recently sunk, escaped with, fifteen Spaniards and landed at Muros. that immediately after the collis ion the captain of tbe Gijou Bhot himself. N.o news has been received of the captain of the Laxham. BeMin despatch The police to day dispersed a seci-ct conclave of socialists; at Chemnitz. Over one hundred delegates wec present.

Socialist LiebknCcht, who presided, was arrested but the procureur royalj under an order from the Released him upon condition- tbat he would leave the city. Sportinp Matter. Chicago, Jul' tl. The tract! was heayy but tbe attendance good. First race, one mile, Niphon won.jCentcrville second, 11 third; time 1.5&L i Second race, for three-year-old's, lj miles, Hyderabad won, Nodaway second, Rebel Scout third; rime 2.15.

Third race, for mile, Cel-sub won, Court Ban second, Lady of the Lake third time 1.2J. Fourth race, for non-winners, one mlje, Bonnie Australia, jwon, Trix second, Easter third; time l.KSf. i Fifth race, all ates, half-mile heats. Trab- sltman won both peats, tbe first! in 53, the second In 02J. In be first heat P.

D. ml, elllngton hird, in the second eat they changed i MONMOUTH TAEK RACES. I MONMOUTH PAnit, July Hl.The weather was rainy and tbe track heavy. The attend ance was good. First race, mile, all ages, Ulideway won, Carinel second, Pinafore third time 1.19.

i Second race, for two-year-oldei, mile, Chimera won, Grano second, Cpdlula third tiuijeLlTL i i third race, one mile, St. tSnvier won. Burton second, fidvmion third 1.48. Fourth raci all ages, It miie, Arauza woin. Bondholder sWonil, Frafolgar third; time 2.201.

I i Fifth race, seflln allowances, one mile, Itasca won, Dank second, Hartford third, time, 1.481. I i JSixth race, steeplechase, Charley F. pps won, Trombone second, Aurelianithird time 8.3(1. I i j. TUB POTOMAC REGATTA.

5-Washington, July 31. At the Potomac regatta today tbe weather was unfavorable. The tirst event, racs for junior sculls, Smith-ton of the Potomacs won. Second, for four-osred shells, the PotAmacs Elizabeths of Norfolk Becond. 1 Third race, ifof junior tbe Columblas beat the Analostaus.

The four-oared gigirace, the Pennsylanias of Philadelphia won. i Light weights fours by Potomacs, Columblas second. Seniors singles, Smltbson of the Potomaes won, ilumtord of Sew Orleans second, Stazell of Philadelphia third. Last race, for eight-oared shells, the Columbian beat the Potomacs. The Cattle Disease.

I Chkyexne, July 31. As the cattle disease when contracted by native Rattle from Texas la sot communicable, no fear Is felt here. Union Pacific railroad pens along, the line of the road and all cattle cars have been thoroughly cloaned audi dlblnfected. i Chicago, July 31. The consignments already received are the only infected' cattle brought here.

These cattle had a preponder ant of native Mood and were what arM Known as iuree-iuaners or nign-Diooa color-adns. They were taken from the Panhandle ol Texas near Foijt Keno, Indian territory, 8td wintered ther, crossing a trail' of Texas cattle on the way. 1 Had they been kept on food feed and water the disease would not ave developed in them-. Other cattle could not become infected with contact with them. The infected eattle at Manhattan, Kansas, were sold from the same herd as those brought here.

None of these infected animals were bojjght by members of the exchange and therefore there is ne danger of the shipment of any of tbeir carcasses to other cities as dressed beef. i i Exports of Merchandise. Washington, Jttly 81. The; value of ports of merchandise from the United States the last fiscal year was against the prtceding fiscal year. The Imports of merchandise amounted to against $723,130,000 the preceding year.

The decrease; in the value lof exports Soring the past year was due chiefly to the falling off of cotton, wheat, flour, jiops, to. pscco, manufacture ot tobacco Ad fruits. There was, however, a marked increase in exports of cattle, foils, provisions, copper and manufactures lot copper, rye And corn. The decrease in Imports waa largely due to falling 08 in the value of import ef Iron and steel and manufactures thereof, cotton man-Bfactures, hides and skins, breadstufls, tea, wines flax, hemp and jute and manufactures thereof, earthen, stone and chinaware, leather and manufactures of leather, art works subject to duty, manufactures ot wool, hope ana tobacco and manufactures thereof. Then was a considerable increase in the Value of import of sugar, morasses ana eosee.

OBIGES OF AMM0XIA. a I Ammonia ia obtained in large quantities by the putrefaction 01 Loe uruia a an 1 Brtttanniea. -h Kverr Bonsekeeper eaa test baking powder containing tiiia dinjraeUn drag by pbKlng a eu of the Koyal or Andrews' Peart top down on a hot stove until heated, and then remove the over and smelL 1 I Dr. Cream Baking Powder tom not eoBtaiB Ammonia, (Alnrn, Lime, Petash, Bone Pbospaate it ptepaaed by ahymctaa and Chemist with spedai regard to oleanllnesa and beftlthfnlneaa, tviytAnu tHALTSES Of rTRIClTS BAKtSS 1 POtTDEB. L-Biearbenate ot aoda pret iJ 1 itartrau of pf tah.

i1 otnie-yt Mm ing, while he chaffed meanwhile with St. Peter on the latest bit I of ceiesUal it Is a rare; gift ot. the gods for a man growing hoary with the fim of years to so enfold andwmbody in his fcenlai nature tbe sentiment of the eternai morning that one can never associate hiuf with any hour less fresh and buoyant. Oeeotmy last calls before leaving Washington was at 1 his desk in the room of the senate comsnttee on printing, presided over by bis frleiu Governor Anthony. There I found him toting his lunch (which he hospitably ffe3a share with me) of graham bread and Weet skimmed milk, the only diet bis phy.loians had allowed hun for twenty-one weeks, Ia that time he had lost sixty: pounds of superfluous flesh and a hand's length In the girth of bis waistband, and had gained correspondingly in yigor.

Hp spoke very hopefaliy ot bis renewed lease of life and seemed preud of having finished his campaign biography ot lo- gan, ordered by a i-niiaueipnia nrm, Beiore bis friend Ramsdell had finished the compan ion life of 1 A year ago, when Major Poore was in most precarious health and in sore bereavement: from the death of bis lost remaining child, Mr. Ramsdell spoke of him in print a little unfeelingly it seems to a woman as if he were already hors de combat. Sow Mr. Ramsdell, of the two, looks' far nearer the stepping-oft stone. 1 His face is haggard with suffering, He has goaf to Poland Spring, Moloe, for relief from! bis malady.

He has so long nursed his friendship for Mr. Blaine, and so ardently and persist' ently put him before the public as a coming president, that It would seem the sarcasm of destiny indeed, if the henchman should slip away from life just as the maBter comes into bis coveted political estate, jl ji 1 qi There are plenty of eminent; arrivals here daily. General and Sheridan oooi8 uf yesterday from Manchester-byrthe-sea, and ate at the Grand Union, as also are Governor Thomas A. Hendricks and wife. Ex-Senator and Mrs.

David Davis have been ythere some days. Gen. Batchelder, his Wife and daughter are at Congress Hall, having safely arrived from Egypt. General and Hancoek came from Sharon Springs yesterday, and are at a private boarding house on Clinton street. The United States bag among its hundreds of recent arrivals the Viscount and Viscountess of C.

Scbwarzwaelder, president of the Gerinanla Bank, New York, Mr. James Newell, -president of the Lake Shore road, and the whole VanderbUt party except Mrs. William who will arriv from Burlington, in a few days. The widow of Governor Morgan left yesterday, to return next week for the remainder of the season, Emma Janes. First Edition.

ONE O'CLOCK P. M. By Telegraph. NEW YORK. RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

Suit to Oust tbe Receivers of the N. Y.j B. W. S. New York, August 1.

Suit has been be gun by Attorney-General Q'Bfien to oust Theodore Houston and Horace Russell from the receivership of the New York, West Shore Buffalo railway; Wm. H. Reese, Warren Currier, Leander Wftterbury and other bondholders having made a charge of collusion aud fraud against the receiver, the. attorney-general applied to Judge Daniels, in the supreme court, Orange county, and obtained an order directing the receivers to show cause August 6th why they should not be removed, and restraining theml rom doing anything further with regard to the company's affairs. CUT IN EXCURSION RATES.

The West Shore yesterday Ijiegan to sell ex cursion tickets between Newburgh and New York for $1.15. The New York Central has met the cut. DISCHARGED FOR DRINKING. The Erie railroad has discharged a'lMimber of employees for drinking; after 'they-were paid off. -vsf i STEAMSHIP ARRIVED.

Arrived Steamship Republic, from pool. MISCELLANEOUS. TORTURING A WOMAN. The Act "of Twenty! Brutes Masks, i in ChicagJ, Aug. 1.

Twenty masked men went to the residence of Mr.SalUe Tipton, in Harrison county-, took the woman oat of bed, tied her to a tree and gave her a terribl beating with hickory switches. The woman fainted twice during the' torture. She was warned to le'ae the county Within 20 days. Her character is Bald to be bad. DECEMBER AND MAY.

4 Covington, Aug. 1. A. P. Nocb, an aged widower, and Angle Lott, aged 22, eloped from Richmond, Wednesday night, came here, woke up a magistrate and were married, the groom paying the officer 75 cents to perform the ceremony.

EMBEZZLEMENT. Wheeling, Aug. 1. James Comerford, member of tbe city council, is being tried here on the charge of embezzling a large amount from the poor fund. 1 MURDERED AND CREMATED.

j' Bellair, Aug. 1. John a farmer, has been murdered and cremated by his stepson, John Webb. Webb has fled to Mexico. GIVEN CP AS LOST.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1. The Spanish brig-Eeperanza, which sailed from France for Philadelphia in February has been given np as lost. She had a crew of eight men. -PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

Hartford, Aug. North, a member of Buffalo Bill's Wild West combination, was thrown frefn his horse yesterday and fatally North organized several companies of Pawnee warriors during the' rebellion, and is a member of 'the Nebraska legislature. SOLDIERS' MONUMENT UNVEILED. Dayton, Aug. 1.

The soldiers' monument was unveiled yesterday by Governor Hoadly. An immense crowd was present and there was much Congressman Houck, Gen. Hawley, Senator Sherman, Gen. Hosecrans, ex-President Hayes and others made speeches. FOB LOGAN'S FLACK, i I Chicago, August 1.

It is understood that C- B. Farwell will be a candidate for Logan's place in the senate, should the latter be elected vice-president, 'j-; I i KILLED BT A rOLICKMAN. jf Fort Wobth, August 1. John Galloway, a saloon keeper, was sbo and killed during quarrel last night, by police, man Rushlog. a MURPHY WAS JEALOUS.

TildEn, Texas, Aug. 1. At a dance last night David Martin was called out and shot and killed by Eugene Murphy, Murphy was HBAvir CHrvKLAND, August Iv E. B. Morgair, a prominent merchant, has tost over $300,000 by Indorsing paper for ma son, Charles other members of his family, who invested large' sums in works at Bay City fdir venture was a failure, i The works an idle.

TH GALLOWS, i "1 Bbooxlyn, August Alexander Jefler- son, the negro who, to Jealous raae, killed- uenry xucEa ana jumms jaexson, aiso colored, and nearly killed Anna Jackson and slightly Wounded Us brother, in: December, WBZ, was hanged this morning in the presence of 409 spectators. He became resigned to his fate a week agov 1V i ti Cattle Plugue. ivj -Odessa Letter to the Lon4oa Dairy News. Jj ITbe dUBcDiaes with which the aasstan provindial authorities have to contend la tbeir, TffmlBeworthT eflorts to stamp oat pest which is the rnis alike of land and peopte are strikingly Illustrated in a report published la the; Rvsnm ReMo.Tbt cattle plague is spread tag saeaeeked la tbe government Sassaryj In order effectively to arrest its ravages a commission was recently dispatched to Nlco-laievtk, eonstnUng of a veurinary officer. poiica.

ofneers, and. esrvaMa, I alaubterers. The peAWfa showed tha arm' veighw- -5 1 1 1 FROM SARATOGA: What Ooea on at tbe Qaeen of tbe Spas. TBtt HOTEL ACCOMliODA T10X8.TUB UARDBH Of THE VISITOR fLi A HIQB-GA8 TE HINDOO FEMALE. BEN PKRLBT POORS, te, 1 i Cor.

Bnffalo Commercial Advertiser. United St iTESHontL, Saratoga. July 30. The ever-recurring Incongruity of the round human blocks being forced Into the square hoIeaVbd the sqnareones Into the round holes, is verified in your correspondent's case, for who love to recreate In the wildest haunts of nature, am constrained by the exactions of my vocation to seek the most trodden paths of men. This being conceded, I know of no place that oflers more fascinations for a summer sojourn than the Queen of the Spas.

Her reign over the; fashionable, world is shorter than in former years, but her old lovers come early! and linger late, as of yore. DeathNs thinning the ranks of these, and the new set who are taking- their place care for not more than a fortnight of Saratoga, midway between their jaunts to seaside and mountain. It follows that the height of the season? now covers not more than the month of August, but quietj people flock in for the medicinal waters a early as May, and fill the boarding houses and private hotels long before the three great caravansaries, the United States, Grand Union and Congress Hall, are in full running, order. Including great and small, 'there are said to be six hundred houses in this ylltage open to summer boarders or lodgers, and about one hundred Of these have A incur LOCAL reputation for the Grand Union, with Itis annex, the St, James, can entertain 1,800, the 'States 1,100, Congress Hall the Clarendon 000, the Windsor 350,, the Kensington 300, tbe Adelphi 220, the Balmoral, on the top of Mt. McGregor, 200, Temple Grove 200; and the Drs, Stongs' Remedial Institute, with its annexes in neighboring private houses, about the same number.

Tbe Arlington, American, Columbian, and Hvestis House, I estimate also at 200 each. Taking the average patronage of all these, they are at- present about to-thirds full and gaining on that proportion as rapidly as the discouraging daily rains will allow. At the time of the garden party at the Grand Union last week, the patronage! of that house climbed suddenly'' from 400 to This event, which occurs once In Jul; and once In August, each year, dates back to 1876, for Its inception in the brain ef Colonel Clair, the landlord, and is a dual fete in the afternoon for the children, in the evening tor rolder dancers. The spectacular effect broduced by a profuse decoration of the lawn which Is enclosed by the four inner sides of the hotel, is the great feature, no refreshments being included the expense to tbe management is not large, and it scives as an advertising chromo, quite Irre-bUlible to the gay public. There Is rigid effort to KXCLUDB IMPROPER CltAKACrERS, but aside from that, great latitude of social standing Is prevalent, and the most showily dressed and be-diamonded women present are by no means those whose to consideration at home is the most distinguished.

The swell people, in fact, dress rather plainly and go as lookers-on, not as participators. I saw there austere-looking divines who looked as if- they were- accumulating material for a fresh onslaught onto the kingdom of Abaddon, but, may be their grave looks belled them practical statesmen like John Kelly and Jimuile O'Brien; eminent lawyers from this and other: states, among whom the spbynx-like face of Judge Arphakad Loomls of Little Falls, 'was pointed out to me, the effect ot whose quaint name and his countenance as unrevealiujr and as. suggestive of documentary 'importance as a green baize bag wasintenBined by tbe rubber tube and trumpet which he carried to assist his defective bearing. iFrom a window over, the main passage to the grounds A. T.

Stewart, with her niece, Mrs. J. Lawrence Smith, watched the three hundred festive children on the dancing-platform, and in the evening she came a fciw minutes into the parlors, dressed In a light heliotrope flounced richly with point lace. She wears a superb blonde-gray wig, and looks materially less than the and four years, which are attributed to her. Another interesting figure was thei little Brahmin lady, Mrs.

Anandibai Joshee, the FIRST HIGH CASTE HINDOO FEMALE, it is said, who ever left India, She is studying medicine at the Philadelphia College for women, of which Miss Rachel Bodley is dean, and intends to practice in the zenanas of her native land- I She was married at ten, and Is now nineteen. Her keen black eyes light up tbe swarthy, regular-featured face with an intelligence which. Is heightened in effect by her modest self-possession and her fine command Of the English language, which she speaks Bloly but without foreign accent. 'She wore a black satin waist, heart-shaped at the neck, with a skirt of a rich, dull red fabric made as if it were a long, straight shawl sewed together at the ends. Another shawl of the same material and tint was thrown about her shoulders and formed the drapery; to her skirt.

It was worn as squaw i wears her blanket, and when she went out upon the whether it the daytime or the evening, she threw a portion of it over her bead with indescribably graceful effect; as her only millinery. Both skirt and mantle were embroidered In fold. A bunch of rare pearls quaintly set fastened her waist at its meeting over her comely bust, and she wore a necklace and pendaut of Cypriote work In gold, similar to the finest ef those- exhibited by Cesnola. She was the daintiest bit of the Orient I ever be held, the wife of tbe CJilnese minister never having been accessible to American eyes, except those of the wife and daughter of the American secretary of legation Mr. Bartlett, Madame Josbee was escorted by editor Hul- lng.of the Saratoga Sentinel, with relatives of whom she Is passing her vacation 1 at Koselle.

New Jersey. I met her the following day at the house of DrJ Strong, proprietor of the Remedial Institute, where she dined by invi tation. Her intelligence, piquancy, and naive propriety were quite charming. When many were questioning her, I ventured the Inquiry whether she would not like to be an Ameri can lady and go to women's rights conven tions. She poised her head on one side, like a bird, and reflectively answered, "I would like tbe latter The husband of this progressive lady is a member of the Brahma Somaj, and is superintendent of the mail service for the district of Serampore, a high position under his How neigh-! borborly it makes us feel with all the world to have such congenial and adventurous spirits at our gates from, far and fablejjrus.

At Dr. Strongs I enjoyed meeting Mrs. Weuben O. Smith; daughter of Olena. At Mt, McGregor, Sunday, 1 I' met also State-Senator, Vedder and Counselor of Xlllcottville.

Senator der is chairman; of the committee on taxa tion and retrenchment, which has been hold-' ins special session at the Balmoral hotel on the mountain. Hon. James Arkell, one of the syndicate who own It, Is second on the com mittee, the other members being Senators Jacobs, Murphy and Baker. They have been hard at work formulating certain statement and Inquiries to be presented to various au thoritative names in BoUHcal economics ot 'ti ii: ---3--." rw -( MT. M'GREGOa, Is favorite breathing-place ot mine since be lng to its beauties by Senator Warner Miller two years 1 went; np again last evening on the latest train oyer the natty little road that leads nearly to the hotel door, to sleep in the invigorating mountain air alnd gain an early morning glimpse of the beautiful panorama of country visible from its summit.

Green Mountains, the Cats-kills and the Adirondack! were all boldly out-ttned against the elear BoriaoB. A piottrresqne Hne of fos alone fte plateau noma two hun. died feet below jus iudicatsd the winding course of the Htodeod. Saratoga Lake Bad the monument to Gen. Schuierwere seen in the distance, Strolling dot tn to th pavilion caned the Eastern Outf tok," I drank la the exhilaration ot th majestic scene, and there came to my mind an houl I once enjoyed with Major II 1 rfj-j; boom in the pavilion be calls Ots." Masonic Lodge' on his ancestral farm: aia.

Hewbnryport As we Dd together, facing eastward, I remember tbfWibui gray-headed and gray-bearded man itli the lustre ot eternal youth ids lace seemed to me the genlpsof theejoui's perpetual morning. lln narting with rnesi, or friend, he never saya "Good-by," bat always "Good raarn- lng." Said a lovely Christian wpjaj- dytngf to a friend of hers And Sine who snore ner, i'U meet yonv at the rat I Even so. It were my lot 'TTiT rir i CTiaBch 21 Rtttet percBaacl; ana, Red Letter SALE. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF AST AND ALL OUR REMAINING SPRING and -SUMMER SUITINGS IK ALL DEPARTMENTS, i AND ACCORDINGLY HAVE INAUGURATED A 1 Slaughter Sale. WE SEVEeSsABT OFF WITH ANY fancy pnrens, REDUCTION SUCH AS WE NOW MAK.B BRINGS THE PRICE FAR BELOW of Production.

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li j- I'M FRANCE AND CHINA. The Latter Refuses to Pay tbe Indemnity, Etc London, Aug. A Times despatch from' Foo Chow, dated says China has refused to pay tbe indemnity demanded, by France. The time granted China by France to decide npon the matter has been prolonged beyond August 1st. j- A secret edict bos been Issued ordering Chinese not to molest foreigners.

French civilians and -mandarins, however, assert that the lives of foreigners are not safe. The English flagship is landing sailors to act in defence of foreigners In. Foo Chow. The China merchant fleet has been sold to an American firm for $7,300,000. War to all appearances Is imminent.

1 NlVr YORK. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The Address ot Mursttarnew Starr I ton and Anthony. New York, Aug. 1.

The chairman of the state executive committtee of the woman suffrage party states that Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony's address is a surprise to tbe committee, and they dissent from It. He says the party will probably not indorse any candidate. To do so would be to oppose other friends, and what it will not be decided till Us state held. Fire in Water Street.

LOSS OK LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY, The six-story building No. 80 Water street, tbe upper stories of wbiaii are occupied by two families, while the rest is devoted to business purposes, caught fire this morning. Bartholomew janitor, who Is ill with rheumatism, was fatally burned, Ann Gibbons and her two children were terribly burned. James Gibbons, aged four, whom his mother was unable to rescue, was burned to death. Mrs.

O'Keefe was doing her husband's work on the ground floor, or she wonld have been among the victims. The fire broke out In the apartments of the Gibbons family, but the' Origin is unknown. Wben Mrs. Gibbons saw the smoke, she flung open the door of the room where the children lay. She seized her baby and the one nearest It and mounted two pairs ot stairs to a landing, where she sank exhausted and Marly choked by tbe smoke.

Brought to consciousness, however, by the cries: of the children, she gathered up the children and made her way to the roof, where she again sank ex hausted, the elothes of herself and children being in flames. They were rescued by the police just as tbe flames enveloped tbe roof. O'Keefe was found crouching under the scuttle half dead, and vainly trying to lift it. When the fire was extinguished, the body of the boy was found burned to a crisp. He had tried to follow bis mother, but had been suffocated.

Tbe damage to property is $50,000. MISCELLANEOUS. REM ARK ABLE METEOR Seen by- Professor Brooks this Morning, i PliKLrs, August 1. Professor Brooks about two tbis morning observed a magnificent meteor moving from near the zenith toward the west. It was, of extraordinary brilliancy, illuminating the country as by electric light, leaving a train 'of sparks forty degrees in length, visible seven minutes, aud which, in tbe telescope, vwas seen to roll and curvo like a wreath of smoke with a slow motion- norUiward.

Fire at Plattsbargh. vKAILiiOAD AND OTHER PROERTY DESTROYED. Troy, Aug. 1. A fire broke out this morning in the Delaware Hudson railroad freight-bouse on tbe wharf at Plattsburgb, and spread to the freight-bouse of the Pittsburgh dock company.

Both buildings were destroyed, with freight. A number of loaded freight cars were burned, and the steamer Vermont was scorched. Two small houses filled witb slate, owned by Williams Kel-sey, were consumed. The safe in the railroad office was destroyed with the books. Loss $40,000.

The origin is unknown. SHOT DEAD. Orleans, Aug. 1 James Tyler attempted to pull Warren Foster off a hack for the purpose of whipping him. Foster shot Tyler dead.

a thieving hotel clerk. MUNCIE, Aug. Leslie Clime, clerk in the Kerby House, has been arrested, charged with systematic robbery, of guests. It is alleged that Clime has been robbing traveling salesmen for years, principally jewelers. THE DUMB TALK.

How they are Taught to Head tbe Movements of tbe Lips. Kfleld In a Bomewhats.obscure corner of Southeastern Connecticut, near the village of Mystic Blver, is a school where the deaf and dumb are taught to speak like hearing people aud understand spoken words through the sense of sight. A very touching Incident is told by the principal, Mtv Whipple, about a former pupil, a young woman who had graduated deaf and dumb from Dr. Peet's sign school in New York. She came to Prof.

Whipple to learn articulation and lip-reading. Through the aid of an ingenious alphabet, (invented by the late Zerah C. Whipple,) which pictures tbe organs of speech in the position they assume ib producing audible sound, this pupil was soon able to speak so as to be easily understood. One morning she brought her slate to Mr. Whipple with something written in this alphabet.

On reading he found it to be tbe Lord's Pray er. Perceiving; her agitation' he could hardly restrain bis emotion as heOorreeted the few unimportant errors and delicately returned it to her. The next morning she came exultlugly totalm, exclaiming, vocally, I prayed last night my voice." Her teacher then asked her If she had never prayed before. Ob, yes," said she, I have thought my prayers, but never spoke them before," and tben said, audibly, "My lips shall praise Thee, God." i "Attend to the voice of my supplication, Lord." The enthusiasm and joy manif esteoSby; this young woman in ber new-found power of speaking was shared In by her family and friends, who greatly rejoiced with her. We quote from a tetter she wrote Prof.

Whipple after she had returned home: I shall never give np my speech for anything in tbe world. It is a great enjoyment to me, I assure yon. My friends consider it is perfect wonder, and. don't find it at all hard to understand me. Many smart and intelligent people tbtnk I bare been restored to bearing.

Is that not Another interesting ease is that of a nephew of ibe late Gov. Packer, who ia receiving in-CftroetioBof Mr. Whipple throtrgb tbe summer vacation. This gentleman lost his bearing about nine years ago a few weeks before be was to graduate from college. He has received instruction in the art of Bp reading only aboot 10 weeks, and Us progress for so short a time has been remarkable.

He reads the lips "of Us friends with bat little dlffieolty, while ha converse with his Instructors so well that a stranger looking on would hardly jswpect he was deaf. A few evenings ago he tried an experiment of reading shadows. A friend conversed with him for some time, he standing behind her ia such a peel tion that he eeuld not sea ber faee. deneadiBg wholly np on reading tbe shadow of her lips on the wall )n anderstaadiog what she But the most wonderful ease ef deaf-canto Irpeaklng in this country, and perhaps ia the whole worieViaa man about! 60 years old, an uncle of Mr. Whipple, who lives about six miles from New London.

Tbe following account appeared in a paper pabllshed sear Bet 7 xnis aeai man possesses qmca. ercey-tlons, with a fine He meets and converses with strangers, and they never midtrtwt that he ts deaf. The oalr sertoas difficulty beeneonntersis a ntoattacbe, which liides the asoata. Kveniags he aaa some trouble, especially wbea his faee Is shaded so that be cannot plainly ass the movement ef tbe Bps. lite tben be spends Bvlcb of his time reading, often orally, to JdeV family or invited friends.

At a mass grove peace meet- ing held at Mystic River nearly two years ago be was in trod need from the alatterm, and spoke to as astonished audience of over people, who list ear la to tbe 1 AU0.ESENWE1N, Architect, E4om.l2 fcterman Ins. Building, ArcHiiect of New JHuslo Acdl aiD DB. FIERCE'8 new hotel. I'M. D.

FARWELL, "UNDERTAKER, I SOI Pearl Street, AiewAwnabOT Eagle, BUFFALO. S. Y. Bsidsc: SIS Franklin Street. wouiou vpviuy jjvwwis too escape or 104 onicers, wuuiii mey swore mey Had intend) to lear jrievea.

pepper sauce; i 'P i-- Wby Irlslrtnen Should Support i Blaine and Liosrau. OAJP. Of THE ABLEBWASlPAiaif A D-i. DRESSES EVER DELIVERED. li REPUBLICAN PARTY' I AL WA YB FOR LIBER Y.

The speech of the He v. George W. Pepper, delivered st the immense Irish independents' ratification meeting In Jfew York, Monday evening, is very Interesting reading. Tbe following is the concluding portion of the elo quent speaker's address. The areat nrobiem sriiv mv mnntfvmnn: have not hitherto taken kindly', to the repub-i; lican party is a Gordion knot soon to be untied.

Wherever throughout this magnificent republic I have repeated the story ot Ireland's miseries, the question has been why do the Irish vote the democratic ticket It isi this solid support of one political organization! that has created much prejudice in the minds of many Americans against the cause of Ireland. These Americaus have read the story of Emmet as portrayed by tbe rainbow oen of Washington Irving in bis sketch of "the Broken Heart, and they have come to love the green hills and lovely valleys still sweetly smiling in tbe summer sun; they love the honest, open, warm good nature which has ever dwelt in Irish hearts; but what chills their sympathies is this inveterate devotion to the democratic party. I am not here to depreciate tbe party which was born in the brain of Jefferson and furnished hundreds and thousands of soldiers to the war, but to state facts. Thank God, this reproach is soon to be wiped away forever! We have the dawn in this splendid meeting yea, and this dawn will grow brighter and brighter. There is a tinge of gold upon tbe mountains which marks the walking of tbe su.1 in his, strength.

Hereafter irishmen, the countrymen of Burke, of O'Connell, and of Arthur, and of Sheridan, will be found marching in solid column with that great and historic party whose proudest boast is that It freed 4,000,000 slaves, and left them free. Applause. Hereafter Irishmen, coming from a land where-free speech is struck down by bristling bayonets, will cast their ballot for that platform which guarantees to tbe lowliest colored man the sacred privilege of supporting tbe candidate of his choice. Hereafter when all nationalities shall have contributed stones to the building of the republic temple, the brightest of them all will be the beautiful emerald of old Ireland. Applause.

Irishmen should become republicans for many powerful reasons: Because tho republican party has been and is now the champion of national Supremacy. Backed by the great arguments of Webster, backed by tbe sublime courage ot Andrew Jackson, backed by tbe living eloquence of Henry Clay, it has ever been tbe proud defender of nationality. Irishmen for centuries have contended for tbe nationality of their lovely isle. It was to make Ireland a nation that eloquent voices have pleaded: that Emmet struck a blow at the tyrant's heart; that Wolf Tone, rather than nave his glorious neck strangled, buried his sword in his own gallant heart that Moore wrote those plaintive songs which bring tears to tbe eyes of tbe brightest beauties in tbe land that gave to tbe eloquence of O'Connell its magic and its power that makes Charles Stewart Parnell anplause the frandson of your great admiral, Commodore tewart a name which makes his country's oppressors turn pale. Because the republican party Is tbe friend of labor a party that commenced penniless and without shoe's upon its feet and fought a war for the emancipation of 4,000,000 laborers, has never proved false to its early mission.

In every country in which England has introduced her free-trade heresy there has been stagnation and death. Look at India, this vast country, whose prosperity has been ruined by British free trade. Alexander there fought some of his noblest battles and obtained some of bis greatest conquests. Mohammedanism has possessed India, conquering some of its, tribes. But England conquered all where the others failed.

She imposed an export tariff upon all the merchandise of India. Wby has India lost all Its pros- Eerity Because of the free trade of Britain, ook at Ireland. What is the secret of her misery and famines It is undoubtedly free' trade. Wben she had a protective tariff she was contented, prosperous and happy. THE LONDON TIMES'S CANDIDATE NOT WANTED.

Because tbe aristocracy and the papers of England are in hot opposition to the republican party. The very same men and newspapers were 'against us in the years of war. Then there were only three journals which espoused the Union; two of them were killed by their action the London Star and American. When Bishop Haven was in London he wrote an able letter to the Watchman, an organ ef Methodism, defending onr government; only a part was published. In Ireland the national journals were heartily in accord with the war for the Union they are now enthusiastically in favorof Blaine and Logan.

Applause. That was a memorable and never-to-be-forgotten meetingin Dublin wben the British government threatened war with us if Mason and Slidell were not given up. Thirty thousand Irish Nationalists with the American flag floating over their heads pledged that tney would stand by the stars and stripes. Would such arallant Irishmen, If here in November, vote for the candidate ot the London 'IHmes No I Never, never, never. Loud applause.

There was one other distinguished name who flung into this debate tbe best and brightest thoughts of bis brilliant genius. He spoke upon the assumptions of European governments with an eloquence that can never be forgotten. In private conversation, when he could have no earthly motives but tbe loftiest love of humanity, he referred to Ireland burning to Inscribe tbe epitaph of her great son, that never sioce tbe days of Emmet did the fires of Irish patriotism burn so brightly; that Ireland yet redeemed would bow in adoring homage before tbe monument of Emmet." Such in substance were the words of this accomplished man. I have already stated in a letter tbe potent Influence of bis name upon my passport in saving trie from the horrors of a Britsb prison when visiting my native land a few years ago to look upon the grave where my mother sleeps in eternal peace. I bad delivered a lecture upon (America to tbe companions of my youth at the very spot which sheltered me in my infancy.

The detectives and policemen were there in and the next day I was rudely assaulted by tbe officers. 1 pulled out my passport telling them that James G. Blaine would defend American citizenship with the I armle. of the United Rtatea. was ateiy released.

Applause. And when I forget to vote for Blaine, may my right-hand forget its cunning, and if I refused to make this one speech in his behalf, may my tongue -cleave to the roof of my mouth. Cheers. The history of the republican party shows that In every struggle of tbe Irish it has been with them. It was a republican congress which proposed resolutions in favor ot the uprising of 18C5; it was a republican congress which accorded to Ireland's chivalrous leader, Parnell, the nse of the bouse to state the claims of bis country an honor never conceded to any other foreigner, no matter how Upon this platform sits at this hour a gallant onion soldier, Captain Condon, who, on returning to Ireland, was arrested and sentenced to be banged- Three of bis brave companions were executed, and when the rope was almost around my brave friend's neck, this mighty government, urged on by John Sherman, spoke in trumpet tones, and he is here tonight to tell yon that be will vote for Blaine, and Logan.

Applause. republican raiaNDSHTP fob Ireland. Rhwim lu. vMinrillnait nartv ami 4ta dead and living leaders have never failed to Show friendship for Ireland. LUten to Charles Sumner in a letter which he once wrote me in reply to bb appeal which I made for his influence upon the naturalization question and tbe rights of American citizens abroad: The question has long been and is still under discussion betweenbls government and various powers.

It hat already been brought np in eonjrress, where 1 took occasion; to deelare nbe absurdity of the claims mie by England. Ireland, which is indeed deplorable. to Ireland is a British necessity. In every effort for Irish independeaca and human rights then la but one std lor mysympatay sad aspiration." (Applause.) These were the sentiments of Henry Wilson Zachariah Chandler, -Chase, and ol John A. Logan, my fellow campaigner, whose Irish blood never has' proved falsa to toe gallant source which it came.

fCbeers-1 John Sher man, wben secretary of the treasury, wrote tbas the British narUAment should concede to Ireland borne rale, without which Ireland would sever be contented and prosperous. I go for light; I hats slavery! I go for eUi-zenhlp; I hate serfdom 1 1 go for charity atad magnanimity I bate ma lies and vindictive-nesai I go for a great, splendid, glorious ttoaality; laaaesecttoaiisml Therefore, I go -with all the warmth ol my Irish-American heart fcrJaine GQleepe Blaine. Great Applause. Oh, for- thwaieetrie Are of Grattan'a eloquence to thrill every Irish and American heart with the grandeur and importance of this campaign, most Importance sinee the elaetfcra of Uacton. Stead by the repabn.

can party, for la the dark hoars when tbe destinies of this mighty -nation, trembled la the balance. It fnrntsned 200.000 men to save tee Untoo, Stand by it, for it has furnished you shelter from the rod sad aadpayoaets of Stand bv It. lor ine VKtotism, the i ivsfnz i I'lssrre aad THE DOMINION. Noble Self Sacrifice. BOW DANIEL COOK DIED IN TRYING TO SA VE TBE LIVES OP OTBERS.

Special Despatch to Buffalo Commercial. Toronto Aeg. i. The following account Urn way TiPwhleli Daniel CoSU met his fate jln the recent collision between the Alberta and the Osborne. The captain of the Osborne, his wife and three ot her crew got aboard of the Alberta as the latter swung around by jumping into an open gangway, but they left on board another lady and the captain's three children, two oj whom were mere infants.

When the mother found they were still on board the ajt-einklng essel, her tears and entreaties for their rescue were agonizing. Daniel Cook, tbe stevard of the propeller Alberta, heard ber, and by some means he succeeded In reaching the Osbornb, where he got the three children and lady Into a boat and brought them to the Alberta. He returned to assist others who might be in the water, and in order to save the-second engineer of the Osborne who was siuklng beneath the surface for the last time, he dived after him. Bringing him up he found that the poor fellow was scalded almost to death and was unable to land bim. He bravely held him up, however, and tried to reach the boat which he had just deserted, but the cold water of Lake Superior and his previous exertions bad told on bis strength, and before be could reach the boat he sank out of sight, still clinging to the man whose life he tried to save by sacrificing bis wn.

Associated iVeSs Despatches. THE OLD WORLD. i CHINA. A Panic at Foo Chow. London, August 1.

A despatch from Foo Chow dated today states that there is a great panic there, and that foreigners are arming for defence. Women are leaving and the French consul is preparing to go board a gunboat. THBl TURI'. The race for Molecomb stakes at Goodwood was won by Luminary, Petersham second, Crosspatch third. The Chesterfield cup was won by Prislm, Lucerne second, Cohort DYNAMITES STOLEN.

Glasgow, Aug. 1 At Alrdrle last night, the colliery magazine was broken into by by means of pickaxes, and 65 pounds of dynamite stolen. Noclue. cholera. Cardiff, Aug.

1. A man has dlej of cholera aboard the steamerjGraville.j which recently arrived from Marseilles ond Is tying in Penarth roads. "The bdily was thrown overboard. Another man is very ill. Marseilles, Aug.

1. There were eleven deaths from cholera last night and two at Toulon. Fugitives are returnlbg in Increased numbers. The city Is becoming more animated and the shops are reopqnlng. The Dynamiters.

THEIR TRIAL AND 8ENTENCK8. Warwick, Aug. 1. In tbe trial of dynamiters, Daly began his address to the jury today, and made a powerful argument in his own behalf. He argued that there had been nothing of a criminal character proved against him, except that be.

had travelled under an alias. This he did not consider criminal, as the queen had repeated travelled under an assumed name. The men, however, were Daly was sentenced for life Egan for twenty years McDonnell, who pleaded guilty, was released on bail, to appear whenever called upon. DEATH OF A GERMAN POET. Vienna, Aug.il.

Henri Laube, a German poet, literateur and director, is dead. LANDING OF BRITISH" MARINES IN CHINA. Foo Chow, Aug. 1, Marines have landed from the British corvette Champion, assisted by tbe gunboat Merlin, and are now guarding the foreign settlement. BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.

London, August 1. Tbe British steamer Britannia, Captain Ferries, which left New York July 16, for London, was wrecked off Portland at midnight on Wednesday. The crew were savedj The sinking of the steamer Britannia was caused by collision with tbe steamer Bell Cairn, bound from Hartlepool for Cadiz. Tbe Bell Cairn rescued the Brittanls's crew and landed them at Southampton, The Britannia had a cargo of grain and cattle. ARRIVED OUT.

Havre. August 1. Arrived: Steamship Amertque. MUTINY ON Ljmkbick, August The crew of the bark Low Wood, mutinied today. The mate was fatally stabbed, and two seamen danger, ously wounded.

-LIS EL BVTf. Dublin, The trial of the libel nit brought by Balton, crown solicitor, against Parnell and other proprietors ef Vnited Ireland for 30,000 damages began today. 1 1 BBJICTEDT 1 LOBTJOir, Aug. I. The committee boose of commons hive rejected the of the Chester ship canal bill.

NEW YORK. ELEVATED RAILROAD. Resignation lof Jay Gould and bis Friends. rNtfW Gould, Sidney Field, Russell Sage and their friends today resigned ss directors of the Hew York Elevated railroad. An entirely new board was elected.

-j VAiLraas. i- There were two hundred and thirty-three failures fn tbe United States and eighteen la Canada the paef week. The Increase is largely hi the Paeific states and territories. LIABILITIES AND ASSETS. The liabilities of Hal stead, Haines A dry goods, merchants, recently snspend-ed, are $W0; actual assets, $705,000.

KLrATEl XAILBOAD AGRBEMENT The stockholders of the Manhattan Ckv rated railroad today ratified the Merger agreement. 3" -i A- jj'J- Cjt'u i ACTUM Or TAB DBMOCBATTC WATTOWAX rr OOaSMITTBa, Tbe eaeeatl.a tuwanilttoe of the democratic national committee today decided to lease the house No. 11 Wert Mth street for headquarters. The following advisory campaign commute has been annotated: Senators Gorman, Maryland Baneoea, North Jonas. LonlsiSHs; J.

B. Barbour. Virginia; Hubert O. Thompson, New.Yorkj FA. H.

Bronntv Indians: Miles Boas. New Jersey. t- MaSCELLANEOUS. RATTAN GOOD laad if all kinds of i im BUFFALO BOX FACTORY. FENTON, Proprietor.

230 to 242 Perry St, KINDLING WOOD, jiDry Pine. S3.00 per large load. WM. D. COLLING WOOD, I roaler In all kinds ot Out stone.

Offleetand Yard: Virginia oor. of Fonrta. HbWt W. BOX. F0XTkB NOBTOH.

KDWD W. HATCH. II. BUSHKBCI. B03, BATCH NORTON, jAttorneys and Coanselon, 811 tAXN STREET, BUFFALO.

N. Y. THOMAS' DRUG STORE, 1 2T0. 169 AUeix Street. peoialfiea la TOILET ARTICLES; XOOtk Nail Brnabes, Choloa Perfumes and I rm con FKCTioNs PATENTS.

R. DRAKE, J. i Solicitor of American and Foreign Fate its rtmmr ybaV PBAcrton ttitb tkb ij FATBBT OFFIOB. Ro. BROWN'S BUItBIHG, ftir.

Mala and Seneca nptalr. HORATIO C. HARR0WER (lAte With J. B. A J.

M. CORNELL, olNewTerk), j-- I Wrought and Cast ef all deibrrptlOBS tor bonding pnrpoaea. Estimates ot-coat tarnished promptly on reoeipt of Ittnns oil description of worK. Correspondence i Bnffalo. N.

T. ifelLAS' J. DOUGLAS, A It A ttomey XjrteSSxajniner Jlaln Street, Room first loor, BurrAiAxH. Y. S.1 SmiNED GBASS.

B0OTlT RUSTER, HO. s'b FBABL STV Corner ot Terrace, nil .11 (JjfWOOD ENGRAVERS Furniture "I I If 1 -j 1 AT GREATLY SEDUCED BICES. CALL AND COKVINCK YOURSELF. 1 FINE INTERIOR FINISH for Dwellings a Specialty. 1 HEESEE CO.

WABEBOOMS and FACTOBTl 247 to 255 Zlllicon Ot. Foot of Mohawk, 'i 'u WK. M. HBBSBB. 1 JACOB OBAMZABM GbobOb Oorr.

foundry, mcnsM BOILER WORKS. BTAaxrAxmraaaa of 1 ENGINES 1 1 -M Afl styles and sues ef LaeessoBVe and Tnkalar BOILERS I Apt OK HAMD AtTD BtDB TO-OEDBB. ij v. Iron and Brass WBOtJGHT IE0I F0B6I168. I il i ProBeHeT WoMb AaMblty.

aiB ING cMesadproaptlr astaadadto. No. 64 to 66 JPerry streef JOHN I ''mniinatsjnt PATKTa3, OHO, Gist Artists ft Coei mbsUmf'Cr Sb MAST gWAJT STi. Amidi Fat Corner Fo sale hnmHardware JUaolkotnrers of aU Umd ot "Slssr' Wnolesale aadBetad. aesire io avoio meerowaa on tne ground, jta-SfcKVKD BCMBKKKD CHAIRS caa be pur- DZIM COrnEl'f Made Stora, 60 MniB Btraet, The same pries as at the ticket ofBee at the tents.

and gBaal admissiOB tickcta at tbe asoal ttoght aavaaee, the aayaof eakUncloa eala, sVMO BXCBTXEaT ontBA CHATBS. eOOI MATS FOB MOpO PBOPLB. Gtmend Admission, WCU. CJMdren tmasr 9 Temrs, WSKxm. iBiasrted MSMseasedCmmwBbara.

TT6 'KlllIf AtI.lV iomimsasIaaA7.ternmaao oots oaea at 1 I 1 much eorioaity la the pronmaaMer in -numbesfs WAm, Ses etttaea-M4e triumph tnt Abraham 1 vsnn om vs uv wh tmrrm mm ssb ansa, Beforrid Church. n-jri i T3BA'.