Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1883 — Page 1

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1 1 TOL. XXXI. NO. 27. IMPIANArOLlS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 18S3. M HOLE NO I,5S7

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LOUISVILLE'S JUMBO.

4 J rand Opening o the Southern Exposition. President Arthur Mate a Little pecb, Tulli the String, and Seta the ilatliinprj ia Hotioo. The Immense Building Thronged Wltn Spectators Honored Quests A Ch&Dge In the President's Plans. gui'TUEitx kx position. President Arthnr l'ull tha !trlfi; cvn J Start the Vast ..-. Iitnery. IjiriHViLLE, Aug. 1. Today was a gner.l fitib ic bohcay. There was no b ..?iueR3 whatever. A i'.h the first streaU of da lightcroJs Ol I eople fcepau ponrir;: into the city fr ;m every point cf the com puss. Trail? were docb'ed tin end then r acked, an J by Uo'cl c!c the main stre f. wer so rilled -Ha- if ws difficult to ra-s along the sidewalk. The Presi dent rested veil last ni?ht, and was retly by 11 this morning to tak his part in the exercises of the elay. The I're-idential party left the Gait House in cad iages escorted br n body of police and local military organization?, and moved by the most direct routa to the Exposition building. Tnera was a perfect ovation the entire distance, ihe thonsads of people yelling themselves hoarse as thtir distinguished visitors passed them. Tfce carriages of tbe projection moved as fol'ows: Ore Prevdent Arthur, Mayor Jacob, C. H. Fettit, Chairman cf tue JUceptioa CjuizuiMee. Twc Secretary Fedcer, ' General Treston, Tnitcd 6'atfS Judge Barr. Three sjocreiar.. Lincoln, General Basil "W. luke. Caotain W. O. Herri. Four Postmaster General Greshani, Colonel Jamecii sibd Mr. B j!n:e. Five (.ov. rnor Blackburn, of Kentucky, Surrogate lloliius and (General James A. Sak in. tin Ir'ernr.l Kevcnue Commissioner EvLs, Mr. Lowr, Congressman Albert S. WJ1Er. Seven General Fhil rt. Sheridan, Colonel T. W. Bnllett, Colone 1 Morey. Eigr t General Tompkins, Messrs. Long ard Wileon. Nine GVlonel Mike Sheridan, Colonel Ctarles E. Fears sr.el Colonel John K Faulkner. These gentlemen Deluded the irvited roets and Committees of the ci;iyr; to ac;jmHay Ibem to t.'.e ground. Immed'atel folio ing were a mister of private carriagy, and among th distinrtuishtd occupants wer Senator Thomas F. Hoard, Co:iresmn Perry Belmont. C. C Baldwin, of Nev York, ire--ider.t of the Loui-vdle and Nasivdie Deed; 11 s. (JrecD, of New York, Vice President of th ame; Colonel Frnnk C Morelead. President of the Planters' Cotton Aciation. at d citi.ens of Lonisville. At 11:50 tl ecortrre spproaced tbe grounds where 1S).CW persoiid were in Traiiiap, Jand the wildest cheerj nu'iigkd with ni'iic from tbe Seventh IV:iment IUiid and 1 J3il rocsicsl oraiiza.tious. The miütary iornitd in lints in open order with presented arms as the President, nocovered, paset'd into tho -building elofeelv followed by the legion whicU stacked arras at tae entrance doore. An archway Of 11 iveti icoratd the march to the grand stand, vry Southern plant being represented. The Ileception Ccmmittee, all of when occapied 6ea's on the " and, consisted of II in. J. Ktiup Gcodlie, Colonel John Mson Drown, 1)T. 1). W. Yaudell, Jndje J. V. Darr, Congns?nmnA H. Wiilts, Hen. I?aac Caldwell. Mi. K C. Dohne, Mr. Henry Watterson, Col ocel (J. t.'.. Wharton, Colonel C. K. .Sears, Cilonel Faulkner. General P.. W. Hike, I)r. L P. Yandelland G. W. Griffith, Jad-s 1 l. Durnett. Mr. JLf Joseuh aud Mr. Theodcre tfchv.-an. At exactly twenty minutes cast 12 o'c'oc'i tbe Frrsident mounted the stand. The Ii ception Committee walking two and two preceded him, Dr. L. P. Yandell and Co'ono KempGooiMoe walkinp at their hea l P ei ident ArtiJiir ws accorapaniwi b President Dupont, of tbe Ex position ;Ser.-etarv Lincoln by Geneml V.y Duke, Fecictary Folder by ieneral AYni. Preston, Postmaster General Gresbam by Colonel John M6cn P.rowo and Governor Dlackbnrn by Jadc Ilollins, of KewYork. As the Pres.id:Et appeared he was immediately rcofni7?i by tbe crowd and a cheer was raitei which broadened in a great hont of welcoai as be took his seat directly in the caater oi tbe stand. Dy hia left han.1 sat Governor Piackburu; on his right, President Dayont, of the Exposition; on G.vertivr D.akbirn's right was Mayor Jdcc b; then came Dr. L. P. Y'eucell aril exeral membersof the ll-scp-tior. Comiuittee. In the w-on! row sit meai hereof the Cabinet, tieneral Phil S.ieridio, Corgrefsmen Morrty and Iowry, of Ohio, and tiicft who a;mya:ne J them. lathe rear rows were various Louisville Coinmitt-ej and a unmbercf prominent citizens of this fity. To the extrer.;e ri?ht cf th? I'resldeut in front were niuibers i Ihi prdas. As.:.n 3 juiet wm restored, nf.'fr the roiV'.l had venttd it. eUhuxarm ll-.v. Dr. pprkm?, of St. Parl'a Fpiprral t.'hurcb, Ctiivtrtd the invrta'iori. s follows: Onr I'tavenly Fstl-.er. wc d'lre torctnm heartfelt i ii tit or tüe niciif .M ftvjr 1 i:oa h-t t towed r.j on and tor the frrfVAtby we hvo enjoytd in ihlj tLO.riTi'f. tii b-iK!Jocnt roi' of b!ch t.'O mu:i ck'i leil. Kvr ii tae namfc'-a'V:t I 1 hy itr we d iie r.i rsi.e onr voices la humble thr l,.iiuK. i!jr we. t,y Tnv I ip, continue lonttltt ite wuf)Uiin h!c.vicj;s Th a h-t tK;towtd on u. We iatt Leartily U.i-et::h Tbee ior bivor to Ihy ttevt, tha I'MMJent .t the t'tiitei Dd 11 others la ruthority, aad no rnlo their heri) and Htit utthea their hand! that they may pnn!h Ktcedne and vie, rivethen trace to eaeni'e juM;cJod xnainUla truth, .nd directus iu 21 our d iui;s with the inofctgwous Uvor, and fnnher cs with oth-r continual blp In ail -or werk, l-cptiii. eonOuurd and ended In Thee. That w inaj siorii'y Ihy holy name, a d finally, h7 Tby toorti, we may obuUt e verlauui life throi'jtti Jesun Christ, our Lord. Amen. Atthecloeof the prayer. Mayor Charles A. Jacob delivered an address of welcome to tb President, full of Renerons phrases, emlcdyirj sentiments of the people of Kentucky ar.d South toward the distinrnidbed puests who bad come to aid ns in extending beneficent advantages of agriculture and manufacture. A wild round of applause followed the introduction, in the midst oi which the President came fo the frcnt of the grand stand acd f.ed rjvt r the vast audience, bowed and i-poke as follows: J fooDi rtyelf tortr.nate that 1 am within the borders of Ulis tx-anuf -il city of the fouth on a day wtlchinnMlbe htftw-elorth fmou in lu tlitory lor a pre tit ur.ij..riairi)f. An undertaklo of National iutvieat aud importance enters here and now nron its career. I conrataUus tie I-rrrooier and matisKfrfi cf tBia Kx petition that even at tins very thmhhold of lu ex'ntence it flv ahnn'!nt timmife of nucces. The Zealand t-Dihcfltu rn wfiich they have diolayed In their la torn cf i reparation, and t ho friient tiding of erKOonsen nt and cheer by wbicn thos Itb-r have been Hh'eLevl and m(3c kU-I, the ao'endid frlntnrh of Ataerlean ee-niu. ao:Hi? and ski 1 hlch are arraused within these wUh. th; pre--ice t-f the eatr mnltttudes who tbrong tn-e tKaiirable at;e;U; ail are token that tie erteXIie here iaau$nrted wtl t-e eiownei with oHliian. far raeh1rc, endatlna: rnlf . It will multiply the jfwrt );tf"try, letter its opvrst'.ous tplCi'jU

its tauiLTrJ of attihrr-nt by sngg'! u ne waiita Ii will invite nt w at tivl'.ta; u wd disclose Daiural moiiKM j-ei di t nnxpl rel. aiul pe int the way to their jirfmi and p ria-)le eleveif pment. la cfMimle- way U w.'.l rromoto the arts of peace, and hVp to nrinij a tout tne works cf peace: procltioi harluo y aid Rovl-wiU a;.d D'O'her'y kind irm thrcuphtut all tba lai d, noto all the 'nhiiunn theie-of. and (erei:t app aae 1 now icUre tat the Si.tiern KpoiU-jn li opt-n. and in ij God speed tto fulil.racii ot r.'i ita loity and euuoonug purpoet". Iminerjst; at plaus.i When Mr. Arthur dec'a-ed the Eipcsition open the enthnsiaRi of the cowd -ig dtied their eiproval acain, and the i'reeident read iüg out his bar.d palled a li'kenc 'rd darglin above the stand, thereby opening the throttle of tbe Reynolds Corliss engire, and puttiag in opera'ion all the engines in the machinery dpa--ment. A chime of bells pealed forth, and thn the rraril orinn, presided over b? I'rofesscr tjeore 'jllf r. the Seventh ncgimant Dand, under Kapps' lenelr-hlp, and a festival chorus of 'oo v tcei, und?r th direction cf Mr. Donald Mct'hersjn, started th well-known air, "America," Tm thousand cepies of -My C untry 'Tis of Tbee" had been distribnteel amonj- the thrors-, and thoe who were magically inclined joined the patriotic and lnpirins throve In the meantime the Preiident hid left the stand, accompanied b the Deception Committee, and waited abut the building inspeclinc the displays. He was tfeted with cheer hy the crowd wherever he went. II was taken f'jt to the Ar Gallery in the P rk. Ab-iat one-third of the pictures hd been hunsr, and the party Ppent considernble time eximiliirp the splendid works of art. From the Art iallery the President went to lunch with Mr. Dupont. A CIhujkw iu f lns. Cht-a.o, Ad.;. 1 Secretary Lincoln telegraphy, from Luulsville, a cbauge In Presipeut Arthui's plans, by which will not teeth the city until to morrow ni;ht; which will mctsitate a postponement of ail artareiijents for his reception until his re nrn iron, the West. The prty leaves for tha Yel Ietf.to;,f. over tbe Northwestern Koad, at i ecu Fiiday.

Hin Work tn Indittuw. t.Milield Telegraphlo IIiui Ail Day Long;. "Howard," the n complisbed New York cone jx.Mt-nt ot the Boston Herald, think that it is downright f&Kratitude on the partof ttellepublicaa j:r;y to ctjnck on D jrs-y. II hin Indianstoiii on tbe election diy of 1M, and tere is what he says: The ".txt day was e'ef.lou day, and fnm anrhe to mi Inlsrht (iarfseid's wiro us buy. No xne-u b Cir.ie to aijro-.ly btit to liorvev. I.rv?y ai ieie-ry phed lo lim vet in ihe t'uiou. Warbh'K ou whs efjted. New Yori, iAj-toa, Faigor, were in hnlf-hour eemmurieHiIo.is with ItoiMy. and I rsey alon. Th- ureat iptfr. f all the it'.es Iu the country b l iiAt,talcorr-po'i'leuU tn the Le'a.i.iviiitersof the txn c a is and Rep'ib li fry, but ivUo re trirtia ret t-ired by Do rsey waa glren the KT'atet crclcuce. and th' cii;r of a preat jjurnal in the city of Si-w Yoik telegraphed over the head t,l It ev'rrepor',iii i. liTfy d:rH-t at 2 o'clock cj the iruTMnir cf the i:Ub: 'licae teienraph us luiir tdiately what o.in ':iKidor to bo toe rev.iit i, Ii d-aua, how man Cei igreimtn elected byesf.T tarty, and by wh.it majority tne Siata had been fml." There wes at that umc no d übt iu tho ian O of :' politician, or of any a:iteman iu the coubtrr, that Dorey ato!:i?.iy (l.imi atei th situation: that ho tl ne hnd the key which con d ii. loe k the door of tho wcict cbataber. To htm tills little man nnraim conti :itnlly di J crv : 'Mtelp C cr we fiat " To fcira f'.cn and of'eu t'il iittl men Mtne Frcrn wbetice? .Vcntor. Frcrn wltcta: e.aititld. What for? Aid and cejtnt rt. Now, d rwitn. Mr Swaim thhiku to i, einrt-clil badr.ocou-Eiiibf.-it lcr.v; triar for.-ey'a ctt!'''- in Ir1iana wtr exupEemted by iKirvy's frieods; that (iarf ell ur detstco.i ihe venetr of Doricy'H loyalty at?l Oerrt arsomte'y. 1 eaw loriioy whi n he went to Indianapolis, a stionp. hearty, ht'alihy man. The day tfiervU'ctioncftictobirlJ ho aimcst tUi reied lato my room end k.-kra raell I wo-.il.l u te him out to drive. ltricx 'he drive of two hours through tno e3tiLite ronntry tbeieabonUi. through liel'la browned by the October hud, I doubt if be exctargtd fifty nords. lie w as ncn-ouKly presirateJ. j-cy-;i n ly e sbatiti d. in our ret'irn to trie h el 1 ii-" y wi; l.a'id'd by his rect'tary four dlspi.'t' s. one Iren ;arti-M. two from New York, öl iruir, V..him"oti. .ch t:md his Immed'.Ate iT'iii lo New Vorlr. Whxt ItiT? Wort. Why? feratife Jewell ami the -rw..l wbo hact rhariteot al:alr in iLi K'Ctit S';io wer ptral.7et ia the IkicoI a battle which v.-jn:d ic decisive one wsy or th "er. pn. cr con tfe Kepunhe-an psrtv. lo tvbe'M ' id they torn . To ConklinR. lo r.laiii, to G.-rt i: tot b:enö!':r. to Piatt, to B;iks. to Kice, to i; t. Catnerou, ta !.-can. to acy of the hcktjr wbc- td iich's rif thu r.-Tn!i?aa party? Not a turn. liiH'iuctive'y, intuitively, every ia. was turned toward lor-y and every iiaad exi'ndf4 to Dorwy. Ho came Lere He went at oni'J to ffio r.a in cl the Corrjntttec in bis on hon"e cn Kifth avein:e. and in tbe txtenMon rrKvrn back of the IBiiorwint Into cousuitation itc'irtor alwava at tbe head of tie uMc- with tto taen irhoo timl! bauds were Kind to iclicoulkh the banner to the sturdy fist tint Laa wen the ltt!e in Iudiacn- I'pon tho wall huns cne ctunaini? picture, a iaco not only eiuutstbj iu pre portion, br.t bearniu with lnieliiireace, the faco of a littlej lady who hss e-lneo ol bolweea her husband auri vhe shafta directed by tho milxr ef llej'titlic iia oilice holder, none of whom would evtr have n:f wiroMty in the aeat of power had itiie tbje ii for the n rts of htepheu W. l.reoyli Indiaca ai d the eilorta of Stephen V. Ior:y ia New ti. It is Lot rtcofary for me to si on'j line fuithcr, lirey won the victoy in Indiana, Ior5-y sterijmed the titfo in New York, and ev?ry rnan in tho l;r t:l,,.i-e.ii i-flrty. frotrt ttoueral ;ra.ut up ordjvva, e!Moj vavnl ? )it and rheerity hr.rraaM at tho l.mr.us c'i:ii:er i D'!rnoL ico's when IfrM?y r se to ieoii:d to the oat cf (ur botiorcd ud dis-tircturhe-d ere t " l.ciit t.'atiield eiffer him a Cabinet xo.ittou? ure- liuie .'walra kinder hesitate when he dares Po ev to h'w ativ letter or cotninuaicition from jüi i e M lo that e Heft? M-Pl cm, auer all, Pio. Swalin, Dortey h.ii iut n-;U a letter! IK'jnll.K IN rUlKCH. An trrcrereut JJeuron lr r- nj-pitloon lt th 1'rearhe-r. Ckm-mi'h, V. c. Au?. 1. The members of the Colored Baptist Chnrch at Urantreburj; do nit dwell together iu t'hristian unity aud broth r!y love. The other evening a church n etil k was held for tlie purpoe of investirati: cherpes preferred against the pastor, Dev. i'beraoh Dobitibon, who it appears ha9 been guilty of undue familiarity with a rx lortd f-isder of his tlock. Tbe reverend brother loudly protested his initcrer t e, and during the eliscussitui, which waxeel warm, had the temerity to accuse Deacon Louis Itickwn of bringici tbe charges 8tirst him out of jealousy and rite. Thus vs. more than the Christian epirit of Dpbcoii Dickson could btacd. and he 5'iomptly ji ckeei np a spittoon and d jwued'1 aatrr Dob'.i.Eon. A free tibt then ensued until tbe Town Marshal arrived upon the acene and put a atop to the racket, when the rccetirt adjourned without the benediction. A Lei the end is not yet. KOKUlItLK ACCIIII.Xr. A Woman .anet Child Killed Before tha llnehaod aael father' Kyea Peara for the Unfortunates ?.Ian'a Beason. Miknkai-oli8, Minn., Aug. ii. Mr. Anthony Thomley left hoiuc to join an excursion with his wife aril daughter, a little girl about live years of ae. Tbe three fctart? 1 up the Milwaukee and St. I'anl track, and when at a point on the track between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues south, Mr. Thomley, who was a few steps in advance, discovered a freight car making v- hat is known a3 a "elyIng switch," and movib at bih speed. He immediately celled out to his wile and daughter to leave the track, as they were in dar per. but at this moment the little girl fell down upon the track acd the mother turned

to if move her to a place of safety. Before the ceuid co or the terror-stricken hnsbiud and father could reach then the car was upon tbem, knockiets Mrs. Thorn ley nnJr the wheels and draktpnjr her some distauc-e at d mat'gline the body in a horrible manner. Tbe child was also crushed lerrib'y, rd died soon after. In tbe afternon Vir. Tbomley's mental c -ndition ws sachtbat Otncer Thomas Wilson deemed it bs-d to serd for assistance in keeping ths anicrtara'e man under control, as his mud seamei to bave been temporarily unbalanced by his sudden bereavement.

I V AM D K KB I LT UOINCS DL1NO. So It Ia Foniored at taratoa Nfrun.l Anxiety of the Great Millionaire How tie A inure Itltnaelf. Saratoga Si Eiue;. Aug. I. This has been tbe dullest season Saratoga Las known since the panic summer of ?"3. The e is bat one month left for h.'e! men to reconp themselves; if they can not d- it durirg, August their leogers will all :liow r. pietty he.wv entry on the wrong page. There never were so few people here at this rale as now. Those who do come hunt out the smaller hotels end cheater places. The geat hotels, like the United Stale-, tbe Conre's and the Grand Union, are not one-fourth full, aud the clerks end emplcyis eem to have but little to Jo. Various reasons are assigned, but the most potent cne is undoubtedly the unsettled condition of things in Wall street. Saratoga baa alwayf,' Ueen the Wall street watering place. From Yanderbilt to Addijou Camit eck people of Wall street proclivities have llccked here. This year they are staying away. Vanderbilt is here, it is true, and Maud S. and Early K:e and Aldine and Leander and Lmnder and all the rest of the Vandeibilt pets, but tbe old man ejbeen't talk stocks any more. Ke has ro private wire, uo oterators sworn to einher and secresy, no followers of the Barton tcnooI not even a son or a Bon-in-law. He is "horsier" ihanever. Instead of on the vcrtnda, his time is spet t in tbe stables. At least five hours' aetay are put in on the road. It's Maud Ö. cr.d Aldine in the morning and some other team in tbe afternoon. The only pastime the other guests bave is to 0 out and see the old man and his whiskers go sailing by. They bavo an alarmics story here that Ynilertilt'8 eyed are bad; that he has consuMtd oculists, tnd that hei stauch disturbed ut iheir diagnosis. Indeed.it is freely said tfcet tfce niiliioraire is ioing blind. Open air. peace r.nd inie', and freedom front bores erel boreses are what ere prescribed. The o;l man secures all tues by getting into his bi gzy and styiig there nearly all tlay. When one tesm tires be drives coo.Iier. These who know him ay that tbe oculists' reports cause him more worry tbsn all Lis poesetsioES. He lias a mortal tlread of physical wrakne.-ses or incapacity of any kind. It h f aid by some that if he were actuslly to tto blind he wouid either its crazy or commit suicide. Gets thing is certain, his presence has no efTect on the patrotage of the place. All the King's horses and all the King's men can not v;ive life or attraction to the place. One lig hold JtEterday had Ö20 gues's and .VlO f mplojcs lo Ffrvo Iben. Allot litem have beer: ! sin;- money through Jnlv at a frightfill rate, and their maneqersare bluet-enough. The pohtinan.3 and "ftatesmen" have not yet come. Nor are they likely to. for the Weeider.t, bis Cebinet. and all "be greater off.ciah are Ppendidg the summer elsewhere. There is, in fact, nothing to draw a crowd here now, and it hat been Kiting more pronouncedly so for several years. There are too many other p.lacej newer, more novel, at.d with greater tiatnral attractions to preserve the prestige of Sarafcgt. The teasnore and Eca-bathing allures too many ptople from the old-tirue honored r'-R3. Ibe newer generation of summer k iter era seek these new fields and turn baiatoca over to the country psople. and the few wiib tibom b;g hotel?, exorbitant rates, hot weather, bij rooeqnitoes. and n,o-css water fcave become iixtd habits. No doubt the failure of the season this tear will caure a tierr.endou.s eiTort to bave the Nation-1 Conventions held here next year by way of help ing the big landlords out. Sotnetninz mu-t be done or the glory of the old place will depart forever. ETT1NQ A DISLOCATED NKCK. The Dellrate Operation Ierrormel on a Pennsylvania ManHhoUns (iiwu Iii to Die. Heading, Ta , .Special : One of the most remarkable cases em record rfii'.e to light yesterday in Dover Township. Edward Swam, cf that place, whs out in the wcodland during tbe severe &torai of last week, and could find no shelter eicept tinier the J?rge trtts. He was standing close n a larue ak tree, and when the storci wss at its t ifchcit a large limb was wrenched oil of a tree near by end precipitated ac.oss Mr. Swartz' i:ck. Physicians were at ence summered and made an examination of tha injuries sustained by Mr. 8-ariz. Tuey were ealist'ird that be could not live in that r.eruiition. and the only hope for him was to have the break act. Tue tpertioij was a lauuetoua one. All present l res ed their be-lief that the nun would die. The doctors informed the untortuua'e n an cf tbe elaogeious condition be was in, atel wren e-kcel if be was willing at one 'o bave ti e opera'-ion jrformed. he replied in the ailimiaiive. Tbe family ef the man were summoned to bis bedside, and he b iete po ibj to tsch one, expectitg that he wouid not survive tbe opetation. The parting scene with tbe family was an aflctin ore, not soon to be forgotten by tho?e present, Mear.whi'e Mr. Bwartz was perfectly Cnscicus and talked freely. He replied to the physicians when tjuetiioned about the critical i attire of the operation, that he was in their hands and in the hands of God, and that tbey should do their best for him. It es found that the fourth joint of t.ho neck bad been fractured. Kv. J. O. Din'nger n also called in. He held religious eerviots in the room, roiniuitting the unlortunste roan into the handaof tbe All-wbe Father, and extending the biasing of God upon the work to be etonc, and prayine for a ruccessful result of the operation. One of tbe physicians took hold of the patient's head, two others at tbe'neck and Shoulders, and the fracture was successfully rexluceJ. The patient said at once he lelt better; that be bad more feeling in his body, which had been completely paralyzed at this tue. The doctors can not say what the result of the operation wilt be. If the spinal cord was not injured, the patient, it is thought, will recover. He is doing as well as c An be expected, end at last accounts hope of bin ultimate if covery were entertained. The eve attracts considerable attention among the medical fraternity, owing to the nature of the Injurie.. American Pork. Berlin, Aug. 6 The German Admiralty bavecrd?red the commander of men-of-war to limit their enpply of American picklei pork to what is necessary for ths sustenance of the crews dnripg the page home of vessels from foreign stations. The obiect or order is to avoid handling of any buca pork et German ports.

ONE LY ONE

Tlio JUeu ot Hinsel Aro I nocked Out of Time. Sullivan, the Monger, Conipletelj Uses Up Madp, the Maori. In Three Sharp Rounds. Jtm Mace a DIatntereeted Spectator Twelve Thousand People Witness the Ficht. bL.lUK LIGGEU. The Boston C Immpiuu Whips the Maori I Ihree Koaaeia An Iiuiuuso Aadleoce Wltue-oae ehe Fleute. New Yokk, Aug. C Tbe bcxicg match betwtf n Jrhn I ßulüvan, of Peyton, and Herbert A. Siade, the Maori, came cli" this evenit g in Madi?on Square larden, and resulted in Slade being "knocked oni" in the third round. Between 10 000 arid 12,000 people had assembled in tbe Garden. About 110 j poUcemen preserved order in the Garden, j People flocked to the building as early as C o'clock, two Lours before the opening of the ! doors, in order that they might secure a gwd position to see the match. No eeating room ' conld be bad in the building el 8 o'clock, and standing room was at a premium. A platform was erected ia the middle of the i building. aDd on this a ring was made twen- ': ty-four feet in length and breadth. The i receipts of the afuir are tho'J?ht to be about lo.GOO, of which the Maori was j to get 40 per cent. The General opinioj in, tbe garden was that Su'liraa would come oft ' victor in the match, thoiitlx some thojgbt Slade would give him more trouble than any : of hia previous antagonist?. Beta were made ' early in the evening of to tl one on Snlliran and toll that he wanl i knock the ' Marori out in two rounds. K-n after s j o'clcek 'be sport began. Tuere were a nuni- t ber of sparing contests betwsii menftut)us ! with gloves. Those excited little interest. At lei gl h the moster cf ceremonies sn- j nonncrel, amid cheers aiid ytlN. tha' the ! event of the evenibE, the match b;tw-n ' Sullivan and S'.ade, was in e)rder. Tue Iiiston bt.y wes the first to make his apiKMrauce j thiot;gh the lane opened in the crond with ! onie litEcully by the police. He niiunted ; tbe platti-rnt asel stepj.f! hetweeD the rojves, ' wtichwere eon'-iderab'y Itrger than at former matcbea in the Garden. Snlüvaa was ' atlind iu a white ui denhirt, lk'.h-coiored tights, white stockings and black gaiters. soon followtd Sullivan. IT: was a. much Leavier Jookir.g man ebon Sallivan, but bis TiH-vemenis were more awkward Comfared with thee of tbe Boston champion. The Maori wore a white undershirt,! white tighta and black garteri with low white socks, Tbey took, scats in opposite ' ccrr.fr?. A number ot sportin;; friends and . beckcrs clastered aronr.d Bulliran, ' while Jim Mace was at the -back o! Slade. Jack Davis was named Timekeeper, ' Larrey Aaron referee. The announcement J was made there was to be no wrestling, and i tbe contestants most obey at once when the ; referee tolel tkem to break. Time was called and the men approached and rhook handa. Both bad removed their under shirts. Sulli- ; van's ltesh locked hard and lin-.i, and be appeared in gooel condition. Siade looked la'ger than Sullivan and heavier, but hia i lhsh hail a soft appearance. öitde'a face were an anxious ap- ! fiance while .Solriran's' had 1 a tcntenteel look. A fter cautious iArring , eif a few seconds tSnllivan delivereel tue tir.-t ' blow Mjuarely on S'.ade's countenance, following it by another on the neck, driving liim into his corner. A storm of chee-rs grttted this performance of Sullivan. T.;e : men focn were at c'.oic jusrlcra and rapid J exehflcges look place. "Break!' was called by the referee. Tbey ; tlen pprrred lor an epcnirir, which Sullivan i obtained, and be drove the Maori, finally j knocking him down. j Springing up, the two egain clinched, but ; the Maoti soon bad enough, running to the j ropes, Sullivan agisting in tbe movement by , a heavy Dow on the back of the head aud t reck. A well-directed blow sent the Maori j between tne ropes and oft tho platform head first. The Maori soon regained the platform ' and the three minutts expired ; while sparring, Slade wa3 O", ' Winded, 12: Sullivan all naht. Sullivan beat ?lade all around tha riug, ; kneckirgbim down twice, Joe Gogs shotit- i ing to Sullivan, "Hit him in the belly. ( John," (Jive it to him in the heliy, John.' ! Slade bed ' bellows to mend." Sullivan ' was in f.ce form. ; In the third round Sullivan ledoiTwitha ( terrible light-bander .square iu the face, i which targereel Sla-ie. The two Cinched, j but bnllivan breaking away upon his j antagonist, whoe replies were weak. Slade I was tinally sent sprawhngunein the platform. 1 When he lifted his head the blood was pourirg frem bis not-trils. II appeared da.-.ed ai d uctce-nsctons of ht surround inrs, Sul livan stewed over him. Insjector Thorne and ; Captnin Williams then it:sbed upon the ; iletojm to stop the libt. Slade made i their interference unnecessary. He "had , enona-b.' lie was helped to his corner aud the glove? removed. Suilivnn discarded his j gloves and shock hat.ds with Slade. The j cb?rupion was loudly cheered. 1 The two men then went to tl.eir oiarters ' erd were foon dressed, end Je-ft Ihe Garden! followed by thousands ot j.ecplo who wit- j rushed tbe battle. ; Ottt WJSMINOTON fcl'KcIir.. j Doreey and the Uepublican Corruptlou of XO-An iDtereatin Kaelsat. Special to the eu Unel : WAFHI5(iTO"i, Aug. 2. The interview with Dorsey published in the Chicago Herald, in . which he makes orae correct ions in the Sun's i recent presentation of his "budget," only ! "serves to give emphasis to the bold corrnp- j tion which characterized the republican i campaign of 1S-S0, It is a remarkable feature i of Dorsey'e utterances that he attempts to j shield Garfield from the censure that this ex- i posure of that disgraceful campaign has pro- . voked. Whether this is the adroit conces-: eion by a most cuningaml able man to the ! sentiment that "nothiag but good should be '. Baid of the dead," or whether Ibwsey really believed ihat Garfield was better tbau bis aseociates Is of no conHeejuence. The public will form its own opinion and render a just s verdict when the time comes to pnt the events of that mournful year into, history. Garfield's character is pretty clearly j defined in the record of his public career. J There can b no donbt tbat be wa9 a man 1 whose instincts wete D do ngiit. He had a 1

morbidly sensitive conscience, an article not to be reconciled with boundless personal ambition, and no man ever lived with larger desire for fame and exalted station. He was continually strivirg to make an impression upon the country. He wa intensely vain, and was as fond cf adulation as a woman. Kot to be talked about if any company in which he mingled, mde him low spirited for days afterward. Unfriendly criticism wounded him as if every wor J was a dagger thrust, Dcrirghi? lor g corfj- emen f 1 lowing Guiteau's fatal pistol shot be was eager to know eech day wbat the people were saying about bim, and never tired of hearing the papers read, ail of them expressing their sympathy for bim and saying pleasant things about hiin. He wasaa actor by nature, with all the ec-or'alive of p-

laose. and witn a moat rema'sable cr' nus or developing the dramatic side of a situa tion. Perfcas be would have ma t a more distirgoit?hed career oi tha stage thai he did as a public man, for in his charsT'or a public man be was depKrb!y weii. He was lacking in unral cnurag", and couii easily be swerved from the path of oaviction, even by intellectual inferiors who were not troubled by the priciirg of onBclnce. He was never a moey-gett'r an-1 never could have ben su-'cessfal i i the ti-ld of commerce, bni he wmld htve b-ea Ria l to fall into a fortune by a single stroke, and never failed when in the company cf very wealthy men to express the wish tht they would show him how to make money; yet he was afraid to follow sucrgtions, time and again given him, " tbat involved tbe prostitution of Li" ctiice with a certainty of large pecuniary prolita. He was capable of doing wrong, but the wrorg once emmilted, he wes miserable, unhappy, less from a sens' of guilt than fr.-m a fear of exposure. Had he been as b j!d as Blaine, he would never bave reached the Presidency, but he would have been a millionaire many times over. Hia was the very nsture t be moulded acd bent to the will of ab!e and unscrupulous men, and, as his nomina'ion and election were due to tbe knoledg of his weakness by the robbers and rogues who bave teen tifcing the powers of the G vmnieat o enrich themselves from ttie first yetr of Grant's Administration, po. if be had lived out Lis term, his Admlnistrat on won el have been the most corrupt and xandilotis in oar annals. His death was not a mouent to soon for his fame. A man of Dorey's vigoroua intellect and knowledge cf men could not fail to make au accurate analysis of Garfield's charac'r o:i a ver.v she.rt e?qualntence, aud in his bold enterprises to get money o"t of tha Treasury for his 0n arand cement, Dor-ey was'j'iicit to pe-rreiv tbattJirlleel could 1-e made a powerful instrument. No mas cm talk with Doney fur an hour with J it b 'in strotglv impressed with the originality ef his mental M.rvey of public a tfairs and onbtic men. and ef tue large fund of general in'ormttiuii he has ac-ioired from obs?rvatii nthTthm from books. His pereuat appparanc is ainfet Iii m. The merest U ro iu t he seien of physiognomy would hani y mtke th inijlake of seeing anything in hi.s fsca suggestrg lucral sensibilitifs. Ho is ever sneerit t: nt the appiicatiou of the ethical oie to oilic.sl conduct, for which he should not b cord loKed too hastil .especially by that c'as cf moralists w-ho teach the ioerfol in:luence of esocitioa on the formation of human charecer. Under dinVrent auspices Doreey mibt have been a very dit-t'erent nisn. an.'l a much letter one, It should be remembered by bi9 judges that he be a his career at a time when the loc'.rine "might makes risht" was the accepted policy of the United States Government in its treatment of the people of the Sontb. Bold and audacious by nature, he needed only the authority of the Government, freely delegated by the reconstruction eels totheadvcDturers.of whom he and Kello are the most onNpicioas types, to become aa reckless of the reatraiot9 oi social and moral law?, and as deliiut of public opinion es if he were born to wrue privileced anei commanding station. Coming lo Washington as a United Sta-.es Senator in the height of the sway of Gr..n hm, he found -orrcpiion in every branch of the G veinment. and tbat in the struggle to plunder the Treasury tbeie were no grade3 of respectability, tut that everybody, from the cmlin-r bypocriics who paraded in tbe public eye as Gmstian staleunen, to the blunt, outspoken oiKciala who made ud conceahucnt of their pnrpose, everyb dy was cn the make and he went with the crowd, bis great abilities and rennrkable fertility in resources eoon placing him in tbe van, the acknowledged leader in tbe various schemes of predatory legislation which make the era of Grantieiu the most sickenin? in our history. He liked Garheid because of bis intellectual aud personal graces, and hal real companion for the weakness of the mau resulting from the struggle continually going on between bis ambition and bis conscience, and Gariielel liked bim in turn, and leaned on him in more than one trying ordsl. I have been told tbat when the Credit Mobilier exposure waa made Garfield went to Dorsey in ercat distrei-s of mi"d and in utter despondency, for advice, 'Tell the truth," counsekel Dortcy ; "teil tbe Committee that you got the stock; that you inves'c-d iu it aj a business venture, and tbat it is none of the Committee's business fo inquire into yoar private a irairs." Gail'.eM weut away comforted, and determined tn follow this advic; but between bis conscience anei his fear that such a statement would involve him in a controvf rsy that must subject him to bitter ciiticiem, he weakened, broke ompleteiy down under examination, aud bis political career would have ended forever had not Diaine, Charley Foster a'rdD:rsey cmsutntly bolstereel him up. No intelligent man doubts that Gtirfidd knew, ia advanc?, all the ektails of Dorsey's plan f ir carrying Indiana. Hekrcw that the Sitte v? is to be boucht end how the money wn to te raited. As Doisey says, "Garriesd was morbidly insane on raiting mouey for campaig-i purpans." He believed nothing ouid Mve bim from defeat but money. All the line maxims alwct bonesty and purity ia the conduct of elections, ao numerous, and breatliir g such exalied scatiuients as to Lave been thought worthy of being collected in book form, were lorg jtten in his ln'en e desire to win the Frcsideucy. and in his lack of faith in any other power than of money, be was ready to comiound s ith anybody to secure the coveted corrup'.im fund. Gjuld was ai'realed to, and being informed of the etate of mind in which Gaifield was in, was quick to seie an eppertuuity to place the F.xecutive of this great Nation under obligations to him. As Dorsey puts it: Gould was all bueJncps. Whstcve r he did was only tbat that any man would do who had enormous piivate intoreMa that might be artecled by the action of the Executive. The aceiuieaence of- Garfield in the plan which, it is alleged, involved tbe appointment of aJudgeoi the Supreme Court of the United Slates friendly to Gould's varied interests, 13 characteristically justified by Dorsey when he savs: It was tbe most natural thing in tbe world to do. for tbe one who waa a monomania? at the time on hise.An eicellon to cnbivtte. and even oblige aimself t, the man who haJ large means to be.tow to further this end. This conduct does not strike Dorsey as being at all improper. It was mtTflyin harmony with established U?publican custom. As it was necessary to win the election by bribing voters at the polls, "i t was the most natural thirg in the w :rld," in Dirsev'a Opir ion, for tbe man cbWtiy interested in the result to make lure of the mowy necestary

10 buy tbe election by "obltgatieg hlmsa'f" te tbe man who pat op tbe morey. It was sqtare business deal thn ughout, and D )rsy is careful to say tbat ' Garli- Id kept this compact If be didn't any other." I saw to-day a reduced page of a new Sanday-echool paper in the adtertisinz columns of anEs e-n piper ILere W8 a !3n r'c'uroof Ci riild in a Major (Jenera.'r n iform, and the biographical sketch accoo pani. g it asked the qu--ticn, "could any nobleT example be p aced before American b s than th life and character c I Garlie d aiTords?" and it occurred to ine tbat there might b. 1 couid not shake 011 tbe conviction tbat there mast be manv j cblic characters in our history, and tens of thousands in the private walks cf life, whose example is far more -worthy of Imi'ation by the boye of America. McGr.Ee;oR.

cisious KEceiprs. The Bevlae-tlon In ilio larifT Causes Them to (irow Larj;r. New Yor.K, Aug. 3 It has been eu-rnised by tome that the reduction in the taritT upon imported goods would bave the effect of redncing the N'Ationsl revenue, bat this has P"ved not to be the cae. There bave been oilier individual eUvs eluring this Qioith when the receipts for duties at this port have btcn less than the corresponding day of last year. The decrease, hDwever, of cne day nas been not only counterbalanced, but also overbalanced by increase of other comparative days duriDg the month. The aggregate of the customs receipts at this port for the month of July In 182 and 1SS3 was as follows: During tbe former year the total receipts for the month of July were $l;,8.l.37t, while for the corresponding period of lsxi iue aggregate amo int received was U 1,722 715 Instead of a falling off in easterns receipts the foregoing figures show an ir creese of neatly a million of dollars at th s port alone, ihe actual d'tlerence being J-ul ollH ever the amount received hera ouring Joly of last, year. The Collector could no- jay what had been the corresponding difference in tbe receipts at other p-Tts f the Uuited fcta'es; but it wasprobablo toat a like re ult would be shown The rt-ceipu frru enston.s bave been cunpiled daily tor comIrison at tbe C'vstLm Home, and present some curious statistics of the liuctua ions in the imjiort', a-id also - f the sources waence thy rt vent e hs b:e. derived. It is not believed that tbe fne-reaa 111 the receipts ai l be conTinued to ihe lat m. nth, but will present the same relative facia at tbe cl of the x ref nt y ear, when the total for six months has been pnmntinl ami cjinparceL THUH'iMs . BrBltElK. Tho Kevolt of tSit midtary Promptly 8aplreard nml Order tsecired. Maprid, Aug t; The outbreak among fie Spanish troops reported from Portugal occurred in the city of BAdagr.., the Capital of the province of the same name. Tbe garrison of tbe town, numbering 700 men, protouncrd for the IIpnbiic, the Constitution of LSbit, end Ku . orilla for President. The ticops and ieople fraternize. Several regiments ti" soldiers bave been dispatched to Be dag z to snpires9 the rising. rarticnlars of the uprising at Badagoz state tLat the garrison disarmed tbe gendarmerie at the ctiotonts guards and occupied the railway station. Disetlected troops also closed the gates of the fortress. A ministerial order bas Seen emitted prodaiining a state of siege in Estremadura, and appointing General Blanco commander of ihe forces of that province. Kleven hundred persons participated in the proclamation of the Ilepublic at Baxlagcz. 400 civilians having jjjned tbe soldiery. It is believed the insurgents seized -evcral thousand muskets which had been .depoeited ia the fortress. .. The customs gnard.3 refused to join the movement. It is stated at Lisbon that Ruiz ZjrilU planned tbe rising. General Blanco is on his way to Badegcz from Madrid with a strong fore?. The Teelda Iforrnr. Xai-i ks, Aug. tj A child which was b Jrieu in the ruins at Cassamicciola at the time of tbe earthquake, on the 28th of July, was rescued alive last Saturday. The Tope has decided to make the Arclibiehop cf Naples Cardinal, as a mark of recognition of tbe services he rendered to the sufferers by the earthquake. Nineteen persons injured by tbe elisaster at I.'e hia died in the Hospital during last week. One hundred others who were wounded were discharged (rem the Hospital cured. A ntl-Jewish. Klot. St. Pkteiim-.i r.t, Aug. ( Eiots al Ekaterinoslar, caused by animosity against ths Jews, were continued cn the 30; h inst. A mob attseked the Jewish quarter and destroyed many houses acd liquar stores belonging to the Jews. It is- row reported 10) arsons weiekiliedor wounutd during the riot in the totvr, A .lilted Lover. Cim'ix.vati, Aos. (. A love affair ending in a secret marriage and the attempted suic5de of a disappointed 6nitor is now agitating society circles in this city. The most prominent suitors for the band of a daughter of a wealthy and t rominent resident of P.ice'd II11I weie a rram merchant and a prominent physician. I he latter was particularly favored by the rarem, and seei;d to suppose he etocd equally well with the daughter, last fundty irght the merchant with his mother dined at the you: g lsdy'w residence, and the stday tie latter met him in the city and they were quietly married at lib moibrr's retidence in Clifton. Tbe Doctor ctl'eJ at the Lome of bi3 love that evening, learned that ihe had gone to visit the merchant's parents, followed ber. learned the truth, retrained to Lf r lather's hon e and, tellinx the news to her .1 t'.inisbeel father, drw a pistol aid placed i' to L!s lieitl to blow ej;t his bia?ns. Tbe falber tat. g'Jt his hand in time to pn ver.t a etiie ide. but the Docutr waj so prestialed by his eliseppointiue.nt thst he was unable to have the h'jue for niuie days, being cared for by 'he youmr la.Sy's parut3. All the parties were very rtticent and the efte ir has just c ime to light. Death of Her. tVilllam luurier. Spccisi;to the t ntlncl : Broov.ixtiTOX, led , Aug. tl Rev. William Tontncrdicd sudlcnly in the oflice of bis scn-in-law, Dr. Weir, this morning at 0:3). Mr. Tourcer bad been standing on tbe street for some time, talking to Mr. Lewis Bollman, and went into the cilice, complaining of feeling very badly. Dr. Weir went out and procured some brardy, which Mr. Tourner drank, but be gradually grew weaker aud died without a struggle. Mr. Toirner was an old citien, end wm formerly pastor of tbe IT. P. Church at this plice.bat recently Ls devoted his entire attention tt his f nJ,' bt irg the principal frnit grower and tr.n.rvr. an i f 1 hi County. Ho was the fasher-'ir-'aw of Dr. IL M. Weir, of this pltce, and of lion. Franklin Lander, of your city. He leaves a widow and two daughters'. Tfce death of Mr. Tourner will cecso a L-ss to this eoarmurity which will be keenly felt, and umve-rsa! sympathy is felt for bis bereaved family.

hLSTINEL SPECIALS.

Peaih of Ket. Geore 3 31arlt. Spcclel to tfce Sentinel: t-HHTiVviLLE, Ind., Aug. 5 At 1:1" o'c'eck, tc-dy. Dev. George D Marsh, pastor of the First Presbyteriaa Church of this city, bieatbed bis last, aged thifty years. For some years Mr. Marsh has Buffered excruc:a'irg pain daily frrrn what wajs ippoe-l t be neura'gia in the head, but he did not allow pain to interfere with Lis p&etoml du tie so Jorg as be was able to stand up and preach, 11 any times doing so when he should have been in bed. On last Sunday he preached twice, acd on Tuesday folio win? he solemnized a marriage, and at this time he was suffering such terrible pain that friends held ice on hia head until the very moment w! en he was called upon to perfrm tbe ceremony. That nifcht he was taken seiie usly ill, and from that time ou until his death be sc ffercd untold agony. His death bassecdened thebesrts of the wh le community, who murn bis loss as the loss of a 1 er aid dear friend. Although young in ar-, be was ripe in that exoerieuce that fi rire the soul in that dread hour when it i ad! d ut on to exchange the realities of t me for those cf eternity. No man ever ministered to tbe congregation of the Church over which Le presided with more ab iity, or possessed to as great en extent the love 8rd cci fir?er.ce of bis people, who now niOUrn bis nnt melv death. Mr. Mar h was a rative of MashachUbC-tts, and was one cf a ftn.ily cf fivechilaren three bro'hors and one titter all ergeged in the cau-e of the Master, ece brother, like biui"eif, a Presbyterieri minister, one an Epitcopalian and one a MetboCit, while his tisier i et gagd in m ittionary work in a foreign clime Beside ibee be leaves a wife and infant cbi'd The jbneral services will be held at the Frehvteiian Church, in this city, at 3 o'cIoCt Tuesday af en ocn. Key. J. G. Chafee, of Co.nneraville, edeiatirg. WAS It AN ACCIOENT? An Engine on the T., O. aud Ft I. Collide Willi a Paaae.uger Train. Epccial to the cnt!uc! : Fp.AKroBr, Ind., Aug (J The wesi bound passenger cn the T , C. ar d S U collided with an enoe about Laif a mile east of the city. Both engines ere a total wreck. The bsggage and two passeDger coaches did not leave tbe track. No one wes serions'y Injured, as the engineer and firemen diacovered the trouble in lime to luske a safe jump. Tbe master mechanic bad run an trgice out of th yards on tbe time of the pssser.ger, going through the city at Lfteen miles per hour, meeting the tiaiu on a carve. He jumped ard ran and has not bren seen since, lie and the Company havebaJsime d:oicu!ty, and it is surmised ail was not cccident. Shot Dead by an Omeer. gpecttl to the Sentinel: i'OUT W11 hE, Ind.. Aug. 4. Emanuel Fox. oonncd In tbe Connty Jail in this city for a trival offci.se, eluded lbs vigilance of the ten irda sad effected hia occpe. Search was made for him by the authoilues, who secure 1 tfce surrom dlug country wiihout snccefs. TbiToorrlnr b raptured by William Mibnix, Deputy Shcritr, who ttared tack to ihe Jail with him. I b-y tia1 (rone but a sbf't distance wbeu Fox brote 1-omj from tbe Sheriff, who dr?w a revr.lver an t fired palat Mark at tbe fleeing man. vtnktne him In the bank, the bullet peoetr .line thront! h luo thehrt Fox. It 11 to the ground, and died almost lna'&ntly. Tbe gf ueral inpresMoa enong the clttxensi tat Minix wae jusiibable in tne ahootlt'i, as Fox ha. In hia day. txetj a tonuh citiaen, and Caused the authoriUea much trouble. Jk UKMABKlBLE WILL. John TV. Stelth's Disposition ef Wealth Never Owneel by Him. St. Loci, Ang. 5. A curious will has just been discovered, that of John W. Steith. It bequeathed $l,"o0,000 in property to various charities, tbat property including four blocks between Tine, Locust, Fourth and Siith ttreets. Besides, he etates that $73,0 of Lis money is deposited in the Broadway Savings Bank, tbe amount, with accrued interest, to be donated to the orphans on 6t. .1 oseph's Lay, March 19, 1010. The Court House ia awarded to Captain Dividon, to be used tsa Bethel Mis-ion, and provision is ma Je for a tmcl.e consumer attachment to toe high chimney on Maiket street, Steith died two weeks ago iu tha one-story, cbeip-rent bouse near Fourth and Plum, where be bad lived as a hermit for ihre years. He bad been a mystery to everybody in life and remain fd such in death. In his coat pocket were found just Cfteen cenrp. and the rest of hia effects were weirtbless. Uae specific .ion in hia will that Lis funeral ehouli not cm more than wa3 carried oat; th city bUTied hin', lfe waa no dotib. crazy on the subject cf immcbse ealta end ita possibilities. 1 Hf. MitiAHA tvuiHLroou ; lieble I CoLfldrnt of Ability to Knce-.erct ! Where .Webb Failed. ! I.oxpox, Aug. 5. Bobit 1, the profe'onil ! swimmer, and a rival of Captain Webb, an1 nonnces hia intention of attempting to swim j tbe Niagara Falls whirlpool He says be be- ! lieves tbat Webb conld have done it, if he ' had gone about it properly. Bebiel has witi nesed nearly every successful great swim ! made by Y.'ebb, and believes himself to bs a stronger man in the water than Webb was. Ue ifi practicing in tbe Thames daily, and intends to test tha most dangerous pools and 1 tides and the strongest waves before departI ing for tbe Un td St ites. Da his arrival ; at Nifgsra Bebiel will locate himself ' upon ti e shore cf tbe rapids, for the purpose -of studying end testinir i them ly daily plunges. He will make ' dummies cf a weight equal to hia own and throw them into the rapids at all the danger- ; ous point?, fcr the purpose cf ascertaining , tbe precise tendencies and actions of the waves ami currents. When be bas completed his observations and practice he will ttt ; apart a day for his attempi to ruike the swim in which Captain Webb lo hie life. ! and be etates bis firm belief that he will buc- , cted ai d do bo without becoming much ex- ! bausted claiming that tbe undertaking will elejxnd far more upon actual knowledge of ; tLe water, presence of mind and careful ! management of the body than upon any ex- ! ercire cf strength, for which he argues there ' will be but little use. Killed by a rclieeman. St. Lor 1?, Aug 3. Archer fatal ahooting ! by a policeman ccenrred. here last night, j While Oiiicer Godfrey was walking his beat j he cbfe.ved three men acting in a suspicion ! manner, ar d when he attempted to arrest , ibem they broke and ran. The Ulcer eave chase to intimidate, and Cairns he ureei tnree shots after tbem, one cf which entered the back of William Snyder am passed through Iii. tody, ard be was taken to the Hospital i and died tc-day. This is the tecond tilling ; by a pcliccronn within a week.