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Established i82g. found guilty. JMACOX, (IKOIKJIA, Tl'KSDA'k . .> I <;l’>T |0. issi;.—T\V KI.Y K I’ACKS. n.CXiWBD TO RECOGNIZE! THE rtlCAN COURT’S JURISDICTION. Trl»<I Yesterday In Paso del Norte " Judge line Fifteen Hays In nidch to Prouounee Helltenco Arguments of Counsel. Piso August 3.—Tho trial of Editor ' was set for 1 o’clock yesterday !• . an d at that hour tho Mexican an- S of the court. Judge Miguel Sab- hi» derk, tbe official interpreter, I,on- links, the complainant, Emiglio imiL Consul Brigham aud clerks, .."Xner. a few Americans and Mexican Yniaud reprcseii'.iti'is of the El Paso E. resembled in tho small ccutt room, Vhrd with two tables aud a few chairs. “ dock tbe prosecuting attorney, J. M. EE and J*sas E. Yslns, attorney for the c, announced that they were ready On tho opening of tho court L&rbhidaasked tho interpreter to read k ’ | proceedings and documents in the Among them were Medina's affida- Bui«ing Editor Cutting with failure ’ 0U ( tbo reconciliation made before .it/iican court in regard to the publica- [ia bis I’ 1180 Norte paper, by imrne- L causing to be published in tho El iriunilsy Herald a repetition of the ar- The affidavit of Medina „ Cutting with having caused ^circulated over ten copies of that pa- n Faso del Norte, and alleges that his cions intention was mode pluiii, because [ddsniatory card was both in Spanish I English, Whilo the Herald usually pub- [J nothing hut Engliah. Then the or- it tbe judge to recover all copies of the ild containing the tuiid article so cirou- i s( . s r -»d, followed by written nrin- Uf tbo court from day to-day, embreo- Ite time from Cutting a first sppenrance i tbe court to the day aud h. ur of the Tbeu came tbe original charge of jog a Mexican citizen, Medina, in the 1} Herald, a paper published at El -dina bad filed as evidence against lament* tho act of conciliation pre- Vlr signed by both, copies te Herald, and the report ot an inter red with the prisoner by n repre- juite of another local paper, i pari of tbe court minutes stated that ag, at 11 o'clock at night, when told [b- might give bond, answered that he |il not do so; that his ease was in the li ot hie government, and that if tho iau tor his release was not obeyed at United Stales troops from Fort Da- robld immediately arrive to liberate ■by force. > minutes go on to state how several n bad been appointed by the coart tad Cutting against his will, and how bad declined until Jesus E. Yslos pted the ^ask. follows tha introduction of [ho ot the Stats of Texas applicable a ok, m the offense was concceded to i been renal tied in Texas, ben tbe mding was finished, Cntting laded if all was satisfactory to him. lie pd that he could not countenance the tediegs, as ho considered the conrt t jurisdiction in the cose. officUis then signified their approval > content* of the minutes, and argn- i vt» declared in order, • Maria Sierra, tho prosccnting attor- | then took the floor and delivered his int, stopping only to (piote from iav books such articles and 1 ha as were referred to in lie said the case hinged npon ■ritten agreement between Medina and ■g. called an act ot reconciliation, »«»broken and made void by tho atiob of Catling's articles in the El > Sunday Herald; that Cutting's breach "ttnet give Medina a perfect right to nu bis cate against the prisoner; and "|ott of this view he quoted article i icction 6 of article 057 of the Mexi- [mda Ha declared that Cntting was J ignorant man, hut bad repeatedly » direct opposition to the act of uthm, as the publication of interviews ribs prisoner in El Faso papers proved, ' “t the prisoner merited no clemency 1 bis crime was worse than if ha were or, realizing its gravity, had it to make amends instead of ennstant- itcnuing his attacks npon Medina in urn. prisoner had made Investigation of w difficult by refusing to answer tho •ud this was an aggravation dream- '■ u the case. Tho result of his crime 1 to terrorize the people of this vicini- irl'mg society and causing tho fear .Umn, and probably war. All theso laggravaUng circa ms tancea aud crimes 'a-'dris. Sections one and four of '.'*> of the Mexican law gave the SJUudicUon, and connsel character- |“»offense ss a crime, becanse it was [PWiuhsble in Texas. Ah .piloted, the J* 1 ** specified imprisonment of from J*ths to two yearn, or by a fir.e of ^BOO to $2,000, 3 concluded by calling attention bb of the penal code, which de- iJrfcutenceln such serious cases, L, the court that a sentence of two ‘t pruonment at bard labor be ini- •pon the prisoner, lie requested juttucenaure Consul Urigham for rri'^nterterenoe in the case, and l~t>be federal authorities be notified CuomU s sets, so that necessary di- Mic correapoadsnos for his removal * w eotunienced. *• accusing party, was then [Tr* °,°or, and testified that Cutting L7*?. wl .1* character in his paper on r **»>» ha had him cited by court _ogmunn. The result of this wss that v promised to publish four times, in li 'X* and Spanish, a retraction. I1« , r, ?. *‘ is worJ , as evident from Ilia nJ- 1 . CenUusl, by having omits li-.Jpniahveniouot his retraction, V 1 lEDS? 8* T *u the English in a poor r , /( .' hog capital Utt.-rs and using t “anP 1 *’ ‘““V* continued tho wit- ?,,.**“*®** with burlesquing .~th and his oath, he caused to ijw j*® articles more offensive than LaJ. . l , '*io Sunday Herald of ■TJJ* w Spanish assd uta ottar h lthi-?! ,> *! lt ^ng his former charges, LTrzfl that he bad retracted only be- Wmjo* forced to bataa I Marina ■ g^wnot satisfied with tbe 'KJ reputation ueiamed my name, thus making laimposa ble f or mo to continue my n. ws- F*par enterprise, mid my interests having suffered grave damages, so that I w ill bo unable to continue longer in business I therefore supplicate the judge to namo two persons to fix the damage caused me by said Cutting, as an equitablo way of settlement on his part. At tho conclusion of the nxony, Senor Jesus E. Y of Media voluntarily laws; that vt*nt so far so that if tho itn ess’s testi- j. attorney for Outtiug, arose. He argued that the former action had ended the* claim that Cutttiug did nut break any Mexican that is why L. i away to republish his c.ird; al offense was punishfiblc, there were many reasons why tbe puuishmont should bo as light as possible. Catling wah then offered a chance to speak, but he simply itatsd that he coaid not ret ounize tho court, and that bo was in the hands of hiw goveruim nh The judge then adjudged him guilty, and conrt adjourned. The judge has fifteen days in which to pronounce sentence. A TESTIMONIAL TO CARLISLE. Tho lirpubtlcitn Memberi or t)m Huiihi Gracefully Ackoowieda°s the Speak* er'rii liniiartlMlity. WMblogton >pecl*l Baltimore Ban, Aaguat 4. Two or threo months ago several of th leodiDg Republicans of the Uoumi Conorive. tbe idea of tendering to Speaker Carlisle a testimonial of some kind in appreciation of his uniform oourtesy and fairness to political opponents n» well os political friends in his administration of his office as Speaker, It has been the genornl comment that no man has ever sat in the Speaker’s chair who has shown leas of political and personal bias in the conduct of business, or who has made himself less open to criticism. Tho .1 i... n.ii. r. 1. i\ ■ >!■..: ! .In. least occasion to complain that they were not on all occasions treated with respect and consideration, and every legislative right which belonged to them conceded without question. When tho matter was suggested to the Republican members generally they acquiesced in it heartily anil cordially. A handsome and ornamental solid silver service, costing abont $800, was pro cured, and has teen forwarded by express to the homo of the Speaker, at Covington, Ky. To-day Mr Carlisle was handed a let ter on parchment to nee mpany the test! monial signed by nil those who took partin it, and expressing their regard for him as a man and on official. He expressed his ap preciation of the BaOtivee which prompts^ the compliment, and said that while it haa been his rule never to accept presents, con sidering tho occasion and tliu circumstances, tho net was so kind and groe. ful as to exact the warmest response from him. CLOUD RUltSTS. 800 Sheep Destroyed In MontKim—A Severe Cloud llnrtt of Hull. Chicago, August G.—A special dispatch from Fort Keogb, Montana, »sjs: A clouu burst Monday, at Simmons's sheep carrel, on the American fork of Mussel shoals, which destroyed 800 head of sheep. The cloud exploded at the head of Dry Run creek, and came pouring down in a solid wall twenty-two feet high, carrying off Dearly the entire flock. The carcasses of animals aro strown along the river for a distance of sixteen miles below the scene of tho diiuUr. The upper Yellowstone valley was vis ited yesterday by a terrifio hailstorm, which rooted up and destroyed every growing thing in a strip of oountry six miles wide. Near Merril occurred a cloud hail bnnt. For hull an honr the hail was beyond de scription. There were drifts of hail four, teen inches deep in some places. There was littlo rain accompanying the hail, sim ply one sheet of hail came pouring down.. A KAKSA.8 CYCLONE. Twenty Unucs In llnrllau.l Dvnioll.licil- Orowlns Crops Injured. St. Louis, August G.—A dispatch from Topeka reports that a cyclone struck tho town of Hartdand last night and demolish' ed twenty houses, and dul great damage I {rowing crops. Sixteen cars were blown rom tho AtchisoD, Topeka and Santa Fo tracks, and telegraph wire* were prostrated for two miles w«*t of the town. The ex tent of the datuago has nut been learned, but tha dispatch stated that no one, so far ns known, Lad been seriously injured. The storm reached other towns in tbe vicinity of Hartlaud, and tho wired being down, iu effects cannot be learned. SIX YOUNO MEN DUOffNED. Pleasure Y'acht Caught In a Storm and Wrecked In Lake Huron, Sabots, Out., Auguat G.—A pleasure yacht cruiser was caught in tha norm of Sunday night and wrecked on Lake Huron. Shu had a crew of six young men, all of whom were drowred. The yacht baa come ashore at Port Frank with tha bodies of Pope McKensie, Fleming McRensie, and T. A Tafer lashed to it. The bodies of W. F. Sinclair, \Vm. Vidal, and Walter a Morri son have not yet been recovered. All tbe yonng men belonged to tbe first families of Sarinta, Ontario, and held prominent bust positions. VALUABLE HARK LOST, A Baltimore Hark Laden With Klo Coffire Lost off Hetteraa blioal Frld»y N'lxht. B Baltxhobk. August 7.—Advices have been received by the owner in this city that the hark Codorua was cast away Iaat night on Hat terns Shosl, and will prove a total loss. Sho waa on a voyage from Rio Jauiero with a cargo of 8,65ft bags of coffee for this port, valued at $07,1)00. The ves sel la only partially insured, tha cargo is folly Insured. Tbs Codorua wss launched one year ago, and is registered at 641 tons She was on her third voyage. Tha crew and officer! are supposed to bo safe. Fit/-John Fort«r ConimU»lonecL Washington, Aoguit 7.-The following order waa issued at the War Department to-day: “By direction of tbe l'reaident, Fitz-John Porter having been appointed i colonel in tbe army, under th® provision! of an act of Oengrt**, approved July I 18n’», U hereby plat• <1 onI** 1 the army, in that grade, a» of this date, pursuance of tho enthenty conferred by sa.d act, and at his own request. n Frauds I'uslchsd. August 7.-The follov icted of violating flcC » sentenced to-da Klecll< CIXJUTI, *;,!: • reputation and mvbm-ineh*, v : .w?, V 1 ^teniew with a Tribune re- 1 . ' • -r - .Hid H drad 1 ••fat,’ iTw.r^^^way, been bis opinion days in jail; I>ave n l.nuu j • nt. riri-.-. and that fur penitentiarj; Joseph U)an. r. it •• ' the uorkhoUAU. brun. ^^■fur.hef said: “It bcinj p»;b-; year in th** penitentiary. J'* ^’-'rious thu tint ting hai two years in the penitentiary. MR. TILDEN’S FUNhRAL DISTINGUISHED CON'CODRSE PAY HONOR TO THE EX-PRkSIDKNT. reffildf>nt Cleveland and Secretary Ho ulng View the Keumius-Sam Man- dall a Pall-Hearer--Uurled In h Country Church) ard. • tion ami love In a time that we u * r yvp«6r$ble vMt«. A Rr-»»t mind nlnd gnuped, the i l. '.i.tAt r "“lit ItlffiL ... •' • >t h« rrpUuptl Whal tho L mSt..JHL V L' :rt>m which it learned and the fact4 embraced, nil remain; but the po*er of reaaontnfr, tbe power > rowwee and appreciate la gone. It la like the lertrucUnQ of a fine library, or a lo*s of a Quo PH* few men have been of racb Rivatneo* of mad of this gen* raUon an onrAece* Ned brother, norther he conelderod men or plana, he »an t. aagucloua, and hmora le, rhoio all loved to ILten to, and lo honor. There r* a Quo cooatructlvineaa of ideaa In hia rea*on- i:ig that made hla a great mind A great light haa YOL. LXI, NO. 10. ■ year iu l).-' units iu on, odh Yonkerh. N. Y., August 7.—The (lay opened with heavy, damp clouds brooding cr Greyitone, w heru too body of tho dead states man was lying in funerul robts, siting burisL In this city tbe public buildings wevo closed, and emblems of mourning wire di, played on almost every house. Tha early truins brought largo crowds to attend the obsequies, nnd the roads leading to tho home of the deceased were thronged with mourners, among whom were many notable citizens. Long before the services were begun tho house nod spa- cions grounds of Greystone were filled to overflowing. Early in the morning the casket arrived and the body was pDu d therein, and re moved from the room In the aecond-story, in which it was first placed, to the blu room on tha first tloor. inis was not ac complished until 8 o’cl «•]:, cu l it oar not until that honr that tho general public wore admitted to tbe mansion. The remains were placed on a catafalque in the centr- of tbe room. The drapery of the catafalque waa blaok crape and cashmere-; aud the entire room was draped in sable. By this time the friends of the family had began to arrive. The first train from Now York to bring any number was at 7:05; bat from that time on pe pie came by soores. Among the first to nrrive at tbe bonso were General Alexander Hamilton, Charles A. Dana, Daniel Morgan, John B. Trevor, ex-Senator William II. U.ennm, Saimul J. Randall, Treasurer. Jordan, rx- Collector Murphy and ex-Aisemblytnau Morrow. Andrew H. Green received them all, and nahered them into tbe patlor. When peo ple generally were permitted' to view the re mains, they entered the east door, passed through the first parlor on the right to the blue room, and thence through the hall to the west or rear entrance. Tho body wa- attired in a full dress suit with a white pink in the button-hole. A whito tie surrounded standing collar. The right baud was crossed over the breast, and the head lay partly on the right side. The features, while showing some emaciation, did not suggest that tbe dead man had undergone any extended or considerable physical suf fering. Among thoso who passed in tbe long line to take a lost look at tbe remains were Surveyor Beattie, Alderman S. Sullivan, Congressman Lefevre ot Ohio, Oorgress- mnu Stahlnackcr of this district, E. O. Perin, deik of tbe Conrt of Appeals, Park Commissioner (ohoJD. Orimmius, John D Trapliann, John Bigelow, Smith M. Weed, Dr. George L. Miller, of the Omaha It -- mblican, William Allen Bntler, Dr. Charles ;. Simmons and Col. John S. Fellow*. Tboru were only two floral pieces on the oolfin. A bouquet of colls lilies and white rosea lay near tbo bead oc the casket, and at tho front was placed a aheaf of palm, under smilax and Victoria Regina. All the flowers came (rom Mr. Tildsue hot houses. The Victoria Regina came from a plant of which there are but three in America iiy 9 o'clock several hundred persons of both sexes, white and black, Christian and Jew, rich and poor, hod viewed the re- mains* The pall - bearers were Samuel J. R in dal 1 , John Bigelow, Daniel M n dug. Smith fit. Weed, Charles A Dana, Dr. Geo. L. Miller, William Allen llutler, Daniel Morgan, J. B. Trevor, Dr. Charlea E. Sim mons and Aaron J. VanderpooL The first funeral delegation to arrive was the Jeffersonian Club, of Newark, N. J. Soon after them, Mayor Bell, of Yonkers, and the Yonkera aldermen passed tbrongh; and then ten servants, five men end five women, paid their last tribute. The women, without exception, shed tears as they gazed for tho last time npon their late master. At 9:40 o'clock President Cleveland reached the mansion. 11a waa aocompan- lad by Secretary of War Endicott and Pri vate Secretary Lamont George W. Smith, Tildeu's private secretary, took the Presi dent's arm and fonnd a place in the lino of citizens. Secretary Endicott followed with Lamont. On reaching the head of tho bier the President stopped a momentortwo and took an earnest look at tha face of tbo dead, passed on into tbe hall, aud waa escorted to where tbe family were assembled up stairs. Ten minutes later the pull-bearers de scended tbe broad stair case in tho centre of tbe house that led directly to the room whero the remains were. Secretary Manning, leaning on t e arm of John Bigelow, led tha pall-bcarers. Manning seemed rather feebly his steps be ing not at all sure. As hu came down •tain, Bigelow's assistance waa by no means iimm, .-.Hiiry. Delegates from various bod ies followed the pjl-bearen, and took seats in the blue room, adjoining the parlors. These were from tbe bar association, headed by Hon. William M. Evarta of N«w York, lioard ot aldermen, Tammany Hall, Irving Hall, C/unty Democracy and several other orRioizA lions. President Cleveland entered the room with Secretary Endicott, Secretary Whitney and I.amonL Following next eamo the members of the famUy, Mr. Tilden’e nephews and nieces. Governor Hill arrived just as tha oertmo- niea were beginning. He was seated next to Mayor Grace. Hundreds of people col lected in the hall on the other side of the block. The drapery that hung in front of tha blue room blocked up tho entire pas sage and extended out on the porches and grounds in the front and rear of tha house. Then Iter. Dr. Williim J. Tucker, who bad come from Andover, Massachusetts, to per form the ceremonies, read tbe funeral prayer of tho ITi-sbvtcrian church. The choir of the Ma-l.son avenue Presbyterian church, which had taken up its position at the foot of the main stair- sang “Abide hitb die. Iter. Dr. Tucker next delivered a sb address on the personal qttalitia s of th- di Ceased. The reverend giuth man _ HI,): cr--,- feeling, tl.at several limes evu ced it- If in cb-.king ids alteram -. II, e a- I l.'il un lerta'.e to sp-akof Me. 1,1 dan's public life and g„ at public qoalilie.- The prt-1 bad ,l.,ne that with judgment | « and ampldo le; but hecould noth, ip think- , ing of on.- referring to Mr. Tilde,. - geucr- j ; ous bos; itslity. None who had partaken of v - r, it »ct.el (ail tOappreciaU U. Dr. Tucker! , ... - lP*?y*. out That Is the meaning of deslti. Semis- miiuj Is wsstod. Does death mean any m ire than aa interruption of hie c-mtunnlcalton with ne? No. Accordp g t. hts simple faith, -bis mortal must put t-n innuortidl y. Thera are obligations to lira egsln -' intro are to die. lie aas a eliu lo, broad, , !r»r believer In our faith's eternal refuge. After this address, Miss Antonia Ilenne s vug'very^effe-tively "One Sweetly Sulenin CUTTING SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR'S IMPRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR. Kviil-nces of n rparntlnns ny Mexico for War, I hat Agitates tlioTexans—Cut ting Is Frnbatdy Already In Prison—Melina's ltlghts. Thought," and Dr. Tucker mailo noth'r brief speech, tho choir sung, “Bojnud the Siuiiiig aud Worplng.” aud the oaaket was closed. Tile body was borne out to the hearse at IfttWi o’clock, and carried to the train for New L-bsnoD. The President, Governor, Mayor, cabinet tffieds and dohgation followed with the pall-beiirrrs in twenty-fire oarrisgi-s. As the rosket was ,-orne through tho uiarble- daordd hall, tho choir esng, “Rock ol A |'.,s.” : Eig'il of Mr. Tim- u’a o i'i'l". . . th-' body. Among them were the ouptain of the yacht Viking, tho gardener, tho valet aud the coachman of tho dead atates- mtu, Tbo Pr«-ident and his sec retary, Governor Hill and Mayor and delegation followed lin ear ket in carriage*, but neither hoarded tho fm einl train. Along th- threo mile route to Yonki rs tho aides of the r .ad were alive with people. Just aa the cortege started from tho bonce a brisk min set in, bat that dl-t nut drive the spectators from thu paths. M»uy sought shelter under tho trees anil awnings. Some raised undue lias, and touo tumatut.il uncovered. Whoa tho hearse passed be tween the crowds hats were raised and other signs of respect we-ro continually sbowu. When the depot was reached the mem bers of the family. Misses Tildcn, MUs Gould,’Messrs. Tilden aud Charlea F. Mac- Lean, with their intimate frieuil, llev D R. Turck, aud several of the delegations.! enti red the cars. Tho train 1 ft Yooktri at 11:15, three mirutes hehiud time. ■■■ It is uusettl.-d whether or not the will will be read to-night. It Is ruuiured, how. ever, that it will be read at the old family hotuectiod at New Lebanon. Among the eminent tier-one present at the turn ml, not naui.d above, wor- Congres'men Merrinian, Hewitt and Camp bell; M.jor-Geuerrl Schofield, U. 8. A., cornumu :uut of tbe Atlantic Station; Com modore Chandler, of Brooklyn navy yard; ex-Congrevsmau Roswell P. Flower, Joseph Pulitzer, Waldo Hutchins, William Purtell, of Buchister; JnsttoeCharlea J. O'Donohne, ot Supreme Court; James Gallagher, chair man of the Cunu client State Democratic Commi't- e; Assistant-Treasurer Charles J. Csudh, ★. I. Prjxr, cuv^riut. n.ti ot of «.• Washington post offit e huildii'g; Stale Comptroller A. C. Chapin, Htata Bank Sn- tH-rinU-ndeol Max will, H. Eustls, of Gov. Hill's staff; ex-8unatcr Charles II. Hughes, Clifford N. Bartlett auil Gen. James D Pearvsll, formerly of the Governor's stuff. At 9:55 ]>. m. the award lack of tbe depot was filled with people The Con- grcgailonnlbt church is situated abont an eighth of a mile from tbo station. It is a plain white wooden structure. Mr. TTkten coutnhuUsl largely toward the erection of tbe chauel addition to the edifice, which i - being built. Pr fonnd silence reigned while tbe remains were being plaoed iu the pluin hiar-o thst was in readiness back of tbe statiou. An ample supply of conveyances was in waiting, and in a few minutes the cortege moved toward the church, which ia opposite tha bomeatead. Tbe population of New Lebanon and aur- roanding towns had seemingly turned out en masse. Rev. Mr. Burrell, pastor of the Congregational Church, assisted It v Mr. Tucker in tha services at tho church. The remains wars permitted to Ue in state in tha ohurth for an honr. Tbe coffin waa then carried to the hearse by Mr. Tildeu’s personal at tendants, and the silent procession more,! slowly up through the sombre appearing village, with its shady r tree Is, on tiey—uil the town a quarter of a mile to tha village cemetery, wniohla just across the railroad on a rise of ground. After brief ceremonies at tha grave the special train left for New York, and thou ■amis who had gatbi red to pay tribute of respect to Samuel J. Tilden, Irngiredawbile, ami then departed. A Lazar, N. I„ August 7.—Oroupe of people watched the funeral train as it whitkd along the routs from Yonkers to New Lebanon. Men uncovered their heads aa the train passed, aud all mauifisted deep interest in the dat'e melancholy event, •hen the funeral train rolled into the little heavily draped station at.New Lebanon, A Fatal Freight Train Collision. Lobhvilu, Kr., August 7.—A Courier- Journal special from Ashland gives the par ticulars of a railroad accident by which four lives wen lost and two persons fatally in jured. The wreck occurred on tha Chess peaks aud Ohio road between two freight trains, near Limestone, on a short curve. On Uia east-hound train, Engit eer Higgins had hia left arm torn from hia body, and hia left leg broken. His fireman, Hama, was badly burnt bherman, his front brake- man, was instantly killed. Of tbe west bound train. Engineer DsranhaU was killed outright; his front brskemsn, Wm. Sho, was kill-il, also hia fireman, B, B. Ballard. The Ttsu InterH«»te Grill. Galveston, August 7.—Th. interest man ifested in Uie great inter-State drill is an- digging. Ten thousand persons ware in at nlai oi t -day. The Heally Rides of Galveston, and tha Urenbam Rides of Dunham, Texas, drilled for the State award, while tha Han Antonio Rifles of Kan Antonio, and the True Blues of Montgome ry, Alabama, drilled for the inter-State award. Tbe two latter companies executed their programme in a superb manner, and easily in the lime allotted them, and to rn.;).t they sr, favorites in the pool for the El Faro, Tux., Angnst 7.—Cntting bos been sentenced to one year's imprisonment ut hard labor and to pay a flno ot $000. If he cannot pay tho fine, he will have to serve one hundred days longer.; Medina, who caused all the trouble, has leave to meet Cutting iu a civil snit for damages. The question of censuring the American consnl, Brigham, and asking for his re moval, g referred to the Supremo Court at Chiliuahua. Catting will probably he harried off to prison at Cbihuahna to-night. Tim OlromurRariue tof CoancB*. commonly urine ecu" wbloh wm bj Ffllind on AiiKimt 2. and ‘ r 1st of the presi rhleb | lit > PHI port a Hon and exportation of all artificial mtilmcH nud c mpoundH ma 1** in lmitat t'T. or IliVt.ill'll t'l }.«. H 111 At 1 t|| (e r. th© purpoi*«of th* act la toraiso m cm: th'' not. Inmtv i•! tl-' internal re\»*i H| l'!i* 'I 111 ! 1 " I >11*-, til.li of revenue mtnufactu.o and kale of whi-ky am 1« applied to the production and h%! marvarlne. tbonRb, aa (« well kn chief object of lta r the pr I* Mexico Preparing for War? Laredo, August 7.—A detachment of four hundred Mexiu >n troops arrived in Nuevo Lar**do, Mexico, last night. They are prin cipxiiy intuntry ami nniiiery, and brought two cannon with them. They have placed the cannon so as to com* mand Fort McIntosh, on tho Texas side of the Il'o Grande, and have been xkj- tioed taking observations from their posi tions all d tv. Considerable indignation is spread by Atnericaus at tne arrival of these troops, aud this notion on the part of t ie Mexicans does not augur well for a peaoeful solution of the present difficulty. MlnUti r Jackson Has Itealgned. Cite or Mexico, Auguat 7.—It is nn* noun cd here on gotxl authority that Uidted Suites Minist r Jacktou has robignod, but that Secretary Bayard has not y«t accented hia re-ignavion. It is said that Minuter Jack* on's resigna tion haa no connection with recent border troubles, as it wus filed in June last Min ister Jackson has hod the confidence nnd respect of the Mexican government, and uf the American n sllents of Mexico. ducor aud would-be consumer o. from the maonfactnriT of apun- im linltationH. BpeclAl Uxea a o Imported as foil*.tv*: Tim iimnr.- l-D ' II* r i t "Ill at ■ .till,.' III f MM I OH Ji '-011(1 { lion of thopumul! of IjIm bu-*!n«-a, iho Y$hGl«H»l«' dealer Iu t*io Article f |so, aud the retell dealer ft". The inaimfarturcr 1h n iiulrcu to j>ay in addltiou a tax Upon hla product of 2 cents j er pound. All olct'in.trKAriuA la to bo pnekod by tho manufacturer In flrklux, tuba or other woodeu i . not 1« - i , 'i ■ .>i i tii.,nu not 1<-hn than ten pounds, to wkiek m wSm nafi be attached atampa ludicntiiuf the j>r\ nient of the proper tax, aud In ad<li tl*>n a printed label stating exnllcitlr »'•»•!' ■ ‘ if, r "f tlii> i>l'->'iii.tri. tuin«*tlieri'iii contained bu complied with all the rcpilreuicntt of the law. A second employment of atemp-* or it I* ]! 1.11 it. . 1 1.1*. I*T Mt*>>ll« pi'ii.-tlticn Oleomargar ne ahal be sold only in onsmal fn; ■ I 1 A k v.t - t n,i win. h. lit it in til. oilHimil manufar*urer*a package shall bo deemed a whole- !■ >• ). 1 t tl.** 1...11. i. f.t.-nii «r vt In* Iiah compiled with tho tew^iu other respocta may sell hu* own packages without tho payment of tin* apcctei tax Impoaed upon tho wholeaalo dealer. Kxery person who sells olsoxnargarlno In lets * pi au titles than ten iiouada li "in> time it ,t> . "imt.'d It ri'tiiil tl.'.ilcr, nml along with the manufacturer and wholesale dealer Is made subject to the regulations a* to modes of conduuMiiK business, time of payment of tax, use of stamps, exhibition of stamp#, etc., prescribed In kocUoiih of the IteTlsed .statutes from 3J36 to 3243, •>■• f »r a# they may be applicable to tbe handling of ult-uiiirtr^ti- rine. ItcUU dealers mui*t sell only from nrljtlnal •tamped packSRM In «iuantitlo« r.ot ex<ceding Un ‘■••!-. .u.it-I til ; .I. R th" Oit'um.uyHrliu* ioM ly them In eultablo woedrn or p.t|>*-r i>**'k.ig, a l .u > 1 .11.1 hr.tmh'd lift I 'K I >11111. iftMolliT of 11 ternal revenue eball pre»crtbo. Heavy penalti* . are Impoaed upon manufacturera and deal* rw w h conduct burtlneea In neRtect or vtolatlnn of tit-' Iav. also upon “every peraou who knowingly purx'ha**., or receives for s.le any oleosasigxrtne which haa not been stamped or branded or uj*on wmch the proper tax hoe uot bevn paid.** Imported altmnar ■ • • 1 • > '■•-I. ;r. ...t-t ti>'ii t-> anv import duty the tariff law* may Qx, to an internal rovniue tex of IS ceuta per pound. The an lets may, however, be exported without payment ot Ux or adlxltu ■tamps, under suitable regutetlona, but upon every “Oleum FIRKD TIIK WKONU SHOT FII13T. I DUeerilid l.ov«*r Wouuds Ills Former Itetrothrtl anti Kllle Himself. ScnzsKCTADT. N. Y., Angnit 3.—As Lizzie Kir,mi-, ogod twenty, was walking homo ..bout 10 o'clock la>t night with Martin Quirk, a yonng admirer, she was met by John Klcmin, to whom she wee formerly vngagml, tut whom she discarded abont n month Ago on account of his jealous dm. position. Klemm pussi-l them, walked a short disUuco, returned, and when close behind her drew a revolver, and placing it within a few Inches of her heed tired. The ball struck near the haao of tho akull and glanced elf, inflicting hut h trilling wound. He then •I 1 "i ,>.-■ ■' ' "li .1: th" I * nlmi I hill State | Wood*. Tills morning hu was seen In a rjo II Id Iiy some farmer*. He waa staggering, anil finally laid down. Thinking him drunk they paid nn attention to him. This after noon n man approaching him closer found be was dead. A hull-t hole above his right temple told tho story. Hi* revolver waa nowhere shout, and it la supposed ho shot himself shortly after shooting the. girl nml wandered abont dazed afi night till he laid down to die. Miss Kirnan is a prepossessing girl a is almost hesrtbrokea over the sad alia Hire put up with hia jealous whims until they becamo to extravagant that she told him it waa better for both that the engagement be broken. He said if he could not marry her no one .Isa should. It ia said, too, that her parents were opposed to the match becanso she is Culholic and he waa ProimtanL Klemm was an ind nit li ons young man of steady liaLits nn,l the only support of • widowed rnoiheh In his rocket were found, among other things, wo printed alps forecasting his fntoie. They promised him euoecsa in love and lnck in games • f chance. Quirk, with whom Mis. Kirnan was walking when sho was ■hot, woaalov.rof hen before sho knew Klemm. Th, latter evidently premediut'd bis rash deed, as when he left the chop where be worked last night he took Inc working clothe* home with him. The gul is reepertable and considered tlameh as in the matter. ANOTHER BELFAST RIOT. They Started In Literatures •‘dath” lu the Cincinnati Enquire r. That youth la the only ideal time of llfo can confirmed oy the fact that all our f<.ri>iiM*»t epect tore were of literary beginning. 1 hold in my hi Jay Oould’e history of lietewAro county, publ)-! In IhiS, when he oould not have been m- ro t! twenty yearn old. Ho comment "1 life with a *<tr local yatrlotlniu, which made him tereru tlm fun ere and loaders of hi* native county, and ho w through that wild, half-mouutalnomt region n lng maps ot it to accompany hla !*••••-,rj- Like nearly a'l literary-minded people iu Auwr i o 11 foil!).! 11 ml lo tv.i- Ihr.iwn u h'a.iv !i •* t «I*on a people who regarded worldly noeeea as as Ki'-u th-atit-s idid of far Mr Ike. Ai.rfu-it 7. -The city •iUv street i.pt'to »nforce tL.- j ut li. tax on been «t* of a woman « >dety, to buy Mount Vrroon. w .i t pr. j > 'll! 'I. “I" 1 • "• t. .til -.-itlDirl.t rtll.l of oountry. Yet tbit man. who 1« new To; "M. ! i'i I n • lit*• r# IlttiiiQ ", ' ii;mid.ii for I l>.» ii- ii -t.i I-* pi.i* itfi l . a 11 - .r :.<> a bm.kn for the j"ftng l>rtiers In tlm atr«>*t. « >11* w I . rtI1 >» 111- r ii * .lit bio Kp*vul*t r t:i:.*-. . of a . !»*rg> iiiad'h |>.ir»,.n»H t ! hi... .ft-:.* r« mid « riM-it, »n>i .»'U. went t«» butBMi in Now York when a hoy, hi at only thirty-four yearn of agn tmcoin foreign traveler, with a pri di!ecU*n fur book, •(tidy. Thirty yean ap;*. ho forme* tlm AH Tetegraph Company, tho experimental bcglnn! what Ncouia t*> many p< r««jna at; resent nothin ir ' -j I' • a u I MI ,fi<■ j><dlatg ' ■ ^rt;i. • . I I .. I * i'ii*> "It P»*v#«iitr yewt h of age,ora*.iiie«teht years yonn/ar rh* vld Dudley Meld, commenced hla lit newrt|^p. rand literary ri.ntributlcne, wh took tbe illrm tlon of corporation and advu »■ .. h. ii- till..* . rail.i.l. ■! into p«. • -v h * l.ng itet. . aiI) at time. A Medial Mechanical i uncommon, an ned bv d!*•#.»-) Sir Sllclinol lllrke Ueaoli 8aya tha Froceod- Ioe# Thoro are a Disgrace. IIeli’ant, August 7.—A riot took placo this morning between Orangemen em ployed in the Queen Island ship jaril, and CaUiollo navvies employed by harbor com missioners Tbe figuring was very aevero for a time and resemhlad In character that which occurred beiwi en the same elements ,m tha 4th (f June, when the Orangemen, greatly outnumbering the navvies, over powered and beat, and drove them into the water, where one wm drowned. A number of men nn both sidse were so badly injured in to day’s lighting that Oty SB had to bis removed to hcnpiLd*. Kir Uieheel Hicks-Beach, chief secretary for Ireland, has written to Major Uarland, of Beltrat, saying that the Lords Justices are seriously concerned about the condition of affair, iu Ilslfaat, and consider it imperative that tbe most energetic measures should be taken to “terminate" tha disorder, which are bringing discredit and disgrace upon tbe town. Inspcctcn-general of the Irish constabu lary have been ordered to proceed lo Bel fast m promptly ea possible. A Urge meeting of the magritracy was held to-day. It appointed an executivecommlttee to take charge of the town and assign troops and police to Tarioua points. All Uvema in the city bays been ordered to be closed at 6 o'clock this evening, and to remain closed until Monday morning. To-night tha conflict, were renewed. Tbe fighting waa tha moat desperate that baa taken puce daring the recent troubles. The mob wm infuriated and fought witn savage energy. Fiftyperaona waa wounded, soma of them it is thought fatally. Terrible struggle, occurred on do Shank hill ro. The police iioartered in Mcllenn.. . Uvern on th, 0!J Lodge re. ad were, attacked hr a mob with stones and revolver*, a were coinj>eUid to lire from the window the beleaguered house. Daring this attack tJdMNfipjmrwere byafs*, sad w iMMtt JMkaoo li aa!4 to be dyiif ot lU Mfir ; phy. <1 uoiiirs, nxa i I* Drnt&l. The cane TL. major n.»ji ill the tax li j.ai.l. J'M.V Lifz.l hr * .. iu icL d of all well balanced minds Mr. 1. i.-.-.l -> 1 til.Ml >h n-.1 W ill'. !"• a .1 ll.'ltlt) ptlMl.' lilt* 1 leb »fa m.* l. u r D-irtl Cure for Conauin|itlun. ethoda of curluR »ouin iHm are in fr.r ih-Irtfl. •• p!.t' Ir.pr A lllll). id U i n Mill i* rr*# ; • »r* •-'* tt.e* # th*a I, ... urlng ccmrttiniptlon. The paHent !• pU< .-.1 In ii*'t, as It la called, the door cl'-G'd and the Air ' »<L ThrouKh a hole In the glaaa pte*»* a pipe pAMHi h to the mouth ol patient The mdlclnn admliiirtteret iml/ed, and when inhaled paju*«N from the lungs outwent tliruun res of the akin. To ascertain the time re ra ruMlidnal auteiUcrn thua (irmwn Ini ii,", I.. 1»- . »| ••ll**,l thr. up'll tlm akin, Alt * •■titer male uae of Iron »*• a oolurlutr »u In i-ee than tw > minutea the c> lorii.R iu iiiA"l«* lie ajij . *r»i,i •• In ni.tkii,if I'i** t-xpruli • Uiisll i lece of cotUm cl nh (>«lii-. ) wu M.< 1>A* w t.f *!.re J "VU.-bl, ..J i„,,nre tho or allRhtly below; and tne colorli.R npray hri haled, a distinct picture upon the calico «, printed within the time . iti. i tnat ■ • \*rj poro of tho akin within the limits cloth. >f the How tho (icriiiisu r.m|i«iur Travels. From the Tall Ma i Oaxctte. When the Emi^ror WUIlam travels e\«ry i *>*a. Me measure ia uken to provide for Ms comfurf The hmi«ror*a (pedal train con* la u ff three aa- l'jtjn ( ArrlaK**aconnected with ra* It other hv acor- •rad way. The ImiNrUl ra~rtfi proper te richly a a mail cimpariment In UkM to aun l at tbe wl Journeys. A small osh Indo ilcli the when il« .*1 the tpTOff patnr'a N *r the a*l u la the *tody. tri whn h aUii.U .»:*-l wu!, I., at. vaapj • aralirn •hows p> 1 wear. Upon a b • ket al-ivs- th« <(••« lea small model of the Column of Victory in Her- ltn. Adjacent to the study Uadre*Mlii^n.oin, fitted up with extreme care and good u*r«. a final room c do tains two email sofas, a leaf Uhl**, anl a Urge mirror. With the Emperor’s own carrte^f l* a < a rtafefor hia mite. a:.*1 this la of course quite dif f**r» ntly fitted Up. It contain■* five or alt apart mente. each contair.inw a Uble an.l two .mall couch-a. All the rooms are r.-rim-. t.-d by telegraph with tbe Emi*«rt.r'e apartmeoU. The carna^r* ar~ provided with throw ANEW J..1. i.¥ « O.ioT STORM. OcteDandrorl xm a«v Ctr tMtUof Ite*.- •euRcra Ihtaliitil at Ohh Pulut. Pbila; kithls, Aut'l.**t 7.—A storm pr**. rtailed to day alt tnu New J**rh«*y coast. :. .i).*r-v ar.- n*.h< r*. <ii.. ut Abst-coru aud one at Dripuiibs abools. Tbo aua it ho . ;/h tl. it ti.* hit* re.ivin/ > r. *s cannot re.u:li tbe VHtaels. WasboaU an* r^ptfrlcd * tall the railroads leading t*> AtUntio (;ity. ‘ ):t tl.i? C wu i. ia .ii.tl Atlkatii' aud Atlautid • - l l:-.i l»n^ r.itt.!*,, .$ Lo.it hurt occurred it Zrk Harbor City.au l on tho Went Jersey )■ I*. M.ij ri 1 tifii.'i/. No tl . in have ar- jvetl -it Atlantic City M iic* this iiu)rmn«. nr lontlit There • f *-xcnmioateU pI away. i hnndr* d there, Uiinhle to i.'rntnrtl Amcrlcau tUpuuuL« timMlldaUagi m. Lccli, August lUf Comtnercio i-1 Valle, pablinhed in thi* city, prints a • it- r m it# it-t >- .*• fr-'Uj its correspond • :.t in th.- city of M* xi*•■•, to the that th- I‘r» Hiil* i.tf* and . x-l'rrreith nU the • at u\ Ahu- rican rcpubl • «,f .‘v$tvi$d,r “••*'••-•>*. H "“lure... <-..,1.1 u*a .mi • :.i.v;.4 ar** now tu tLnt city arnaottin^ a plan for th* union of thowe States in one .•obitderation, with tbe ultimate view of Annexation to the Mexican republic.