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Show j EASTERN. 1 Nt lurk lnl4lliUHf'. J I . a Y'-ik. - At th- r. ..'i.-t ..f ! i t..-i II . U-tt j.!.:..r.,.i p..--.:.: -.i.:..i.v.,.'i. Win. ii...l."ii !'-r. ii- " trnh i , ..!!.. f r.. u-i. '..iiimi-. ii.. " I !ui Vr'M,-ai!- iXu.-n-lvrr i::iloii H. II.tu. M. ha- U en la id .-r . 1 1 .i;:'. i' -i i io ii. : -: l . f l , . 'i!l,l-...;r.1;:,,o,llw.L-ei;--...i Lo-d.iV enipalinoui:- a jlllV to tlV i. -lime C. CI ,'hn and Yi.-loiTi V.--limll. Tli- jud'-.- r.;-,,-.d to p.:t-m.; the tri.i! in . ...-i Mii.-n- o 1 1 l- alc g- d I ir-. lintlalo. "J:!. Mdouiieli r.;-..t'ner' -(.ibles and fifty h-.r-es belonging to diilbr.-ut p'-r-oiis wen- burin d, tins IN' "I'M I 1 . rhilad. Iphia. u:'.. Turner".- stable-at stable-at J'oint r.ivee trotting park burin d this murnhrg. Of fourteen valuable troU'-rs in the .-laMe, M.utie Fyle and Nellie w. re the oiiiv one- savid. Philadelphia. S-'k - Tlie trotting hor.-es burnt atTiuuer's stables near Point Krei .v 1'ark this morning, were Doll, Iai-v, Vernon. J.ady tonaixl, Safe, and Uriitus. The total loss by l'uvis 1'ortland, Me., -''. B. F. Huberts' hou-e with tlie inilbuihiings, near Saearappa, was burned this morning. Mrs. Koherts leaped from the second story window and was killed. Mis ll.fy, a niece of Huberts, who also leap'ed from thesame window', escapl injurv by the fall, but is thought fatally fat-ally burned. A little son of Roberts was serion-lv injun d by a fall down stairs. Tin" lire is-thought to be the work uf an incendiary. Kniluay Accident. Fiehmond, Ya.. One ear of the niulit express train to Cincinnati, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Kail road, was thrown from the track last night, soon after leaving Kichmond, and turned Injltom up, badly wrecked. A number of persons were injured, but none very seriously. Among the injured are "George "Artingstall, of England, and Mrs. Waller, and Miss Waller, of Chicago. Mrs Waller had her shoulder blade broken. j Indian Council. Washington, 23. A dispatch to the secretary of the interior from the chairman of the Indian commission mentions a council held with the Sioux Indians at Fort Laramie, resulting re-sulting successfully with regard to a change in tlie agency and tlie continuance contin-uance of peace. Collision. St. Louis, -. Tn a collision last night of two pic-nie party trains on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, tw enty miles west of here, u number of persons were hurt badly; none were killed. Itiliiartl Toiiriiuiiaenl. New York, 23. The international billiard tournament.lor the championship champion-ship of the world, at a three-ball carom game, commenced to-night, nt Irving Hall. The following players entered, for the tournament: Francis Ubassy, Cyrilte Dion, and Albert Gar-nier. Gar-nier. ' The games will be 300 points eaeh.plaved on a oxlOCollender bevel table; each player will play with every other player, and the w inner of the greatest number of games will be declared de-clared the champion. The first game, between Cyrille Dion and John Decry, was played, in presence of the largest and most select audience ever seen at a billiard match in New York. Tlie jranio was won by Dion in ;iC Innings: Dion scoring 300 to Decry 's 130. Dion's, largest run was 71, Deery's, lio. The second game between Francis Ubassy and Maurice Daly was the 1 event of the evening. Daly Jed off with a run of 13; Ubassy followed and scored only one. Then both plavers made equal averages for several sev-eral innings. Daly showed remarkable remark-able nerve playing with a man who has made an average of 18 in a three-ball three-ball name. Ubassv made some bril-lianfshots. bril-lianfshots. Daly turned the first 100 in the ItUh inning, the game standing: stand-ing: Daly 102. I'bassy 00. In the ISth inning, Ubassy made a run of -17 and elicited luud applause. Daly then by a masterly stroke, got the balls in the left hand corner and made a run of 02. At this stage of the game, the wildest excitement prevailed. pre-vailed. The game now stood: Daly 170, Ubassy 10S. In the 20th inning Ubas.-y passed Daly, and when the game was called he stood 211, while Daly wasoiily 100. After furthercarcful plav on both sides, Ubassy stood 2-34 and Daly 214. Daly then made a run of 2S, ("luring which the audience could hardly keep their seats, and parties in all parts of the hall were calling out bets of all sorts for Daly, who was playing by far the best came. Dalv sulisenueutlv made a : run of 10, which left him 209 to Ubassv Ubas-sv 's 2-34. Daly subsequently made I the other point, winning the game, ' Ubassy standing 2-54. They played 20 innings. On Tuesday, afternoon, Albert Gar-nier Gar-nier and Joseph Dion will play, and in the evening Joseph and Cyrille Dion, ami Ubassy and Decry. Montana War Claims. Washington. 23. Xo new developments develop-ments of consequence in the recent Montana war claims case. It appears, however, that on the 12th hist. Mr. Curds, acting second Comptroller, gave a decision in favor of M. K. Iusley, a.-ociated with Black, on the ground that the taw ret mires that sums found to be due shall be paid to the parties directly entitled to them. FOREIGN. fceriou I-'irc. Cardif1'. 23. The magnificent docks I of t'nis city, tonstructt.il by the Mar- I quis of Blue at a cost of t''"".i.i arc U'wv burning. The 'cw Cable. I London 23. The K---.'-,,i re- i ports at noon. Sunday.latitv.de. -3o.W. i longitude. 8'h-2. a thousand and rlrty ! miles of cable laid out. " I Russian Siu'ccscs. I St. iursburg. 22. Despatches ' ' Tashkend column of K hi van expexii- :ion. tinder tviimuud of General I Kauihuam has captured a strong j :br:ress at Kesarah. on the kit hank j of the A:i:u Dara river, sixty miles j from Khiva. The Shah. L;.rd..r.. I'o.Tke tuah of Persia and a number o: distinguished person, per-son, visited H.vih.viek on suHiruav. and in the e wiring amended the oii ra. Ye-:eraay he vi-:;ed the Z-to-:. ica! Ganh n-, and l-.-d.iy g. t to Oniinoiio. (trnud :o;il lti.'Ia. w.'.: w .- rn i- .1. y i :-. :. n-m: a.. . ' w.tn i. -i-cta- L . ii. i" h. . .'b.OAi, i;p at -pit -N-.d of :' ,r ih.. :i .. -t :o.. i ! u - -t in ti " Briti-h and' i'i. .' riy ad th.- o at in.n-d.i-t-. ar'id' w'.il'iV.'.-i.'.d wiIIm'.M-i'v tne ...,.. a.-nd-A m ar.d around lb.- .1. p a. 'lh.- n.val va.-i.t, 1 - .,,,) . wauuej. .,nd tii.'.-n.di ! i'i' tW- e of Vwd. I 'rin. e Ahu.l. j and the Cap. itch, 'fit' - ya-'iil -t' am-I am-I .d -low iy out of tii.- hai l-.r, and ar-1 ar-1 ril. in - in front of he d. . I . w a - - ' d j with -.dnti s lo.ill liie iii.ii-. iad-. Tiie - Shah look a eon-picuoiis p.-itioiiuu ! th.- v.ietil. -urr.'iuid.d bv tin' Piiuee.-an.f Piiuee.-an.f pioc.-I'd lo in-p."et tii.- lb"'!, pa-.-ing up and down, in front and brineou tiie lint. Tlie yard- wviv niaim-d and - dm.- lind a- tiie royal vaeht 0..--1I. Wh.-ti the in-i.e.-tion 'was eomp!.-t.d-the I ...,-. -IM.t steam. d to the front again, and the di-play terminal. d in a grand salute. tir.il s'lmuitani-oii-ly by all the vessel-. The royal party tiieii steametl to I'ort.-moulli. where a banquet and oih'-r f. -ti it its are now' in progress. 'fhe Shah in a conver-aii.m w"ith Schenrk, the Anu vieaii Minister, la.-l week, regn tied thai distance and the want of time pivvcnltd him from visiting the F. S. A., a cotinlrv he had hoard s.i much of, and desired that his compliment- be sent to President Presi-dent Grant. Ita liquet Prohibited. Paris, 23. The Prefect of Versailles Versail-les prohibit. d a public banquet to have been given by Ganibetia and the radical.- on the anniversary of the death of Gen. Hoche. The ailair will consequently take place in private. Carl is. t Oiilm'. Madrid, 23. The Carlist chief Sa-ballo Sa-ballo sliot the cure of Mura last week because he neglected to give notice of the approach of the Kepublican force. Several Carlist leaders have been shot recently, some by their own men. The Times on the B'iiiunees ol" Nain. London, 23. Tlie Times in a city article speculating on the financial diilicullies of Spain says if the eortcs will authorize the farming of l'lhllipinc tobacco plantations .mu the sale 01 treasury bonds a sufficient amount of. cash could be realized, wherewith lo ; clear off the floating deVt ami pay the i July coupons. The tiordoii Traaedy. ! Belfast, 23. The coroner's jury in ; the Gtmlon tragedy completed the in- ; quest this afternoon. They find that tlie father and mother came to their j deaths in consequence of blows in- : flic ted upon their heads with an axe, : fracturing the skulls; and that the infant in-fant was either killed in a like man- ' ncr, or died by inhaling smoke. After Lho blows were given thG fire was kindled in many places in and upon the bed and the crib in which the little hoy was sleeping. The . door leading to the room was closed. The jurors further say that the blows were inflicted by John True Gordon, with malice aforethought, that the fire was kindled and the door shut by him for the purpose of causing caus-ing the bodies of the victims to be consumed and destroyed. |