Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1873, Page 8

THE C]-IICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE THE SPORTING WORLD. Entrics for the Dexter Parle Meoting Close This Evoning. Programme of the First Meeting of the Aurora Driving Park Asso- ciation. 4 Specimen of Eastorn Turf Rasonlity-=- Two Interesting Base Ball Gamos, Opening Games of 1ho Now York Billiard Tournnment, THE TURF. TIE ENTRY-LOOK for tho Doxtor Park race moeting, tobe hald next month, will close this evening, at tho offico of tho Doxtor Park Association, in tho Grand Pacifio Hotol. Those who have fast borses, and havo not ontorod thom for suy of the eplondid purses offered, should do 8o immadiately, 88 tho Inst opportunity will be afforded to-day. Tho Beorotary's oftice, in tho hotel named above, will ®a open all day and Iate into tho evening. THE FINST MEETING of the Aurora Driving Park Association will commence on tho aftornoon of July 8, and con= tinue during the forenoon and aftornon of the following day. Premiums smounting to 8,600 are offered, and oniriea for thom will closo at 6 o'olock on'the ovoning of July 3, Tho follow- ing is the pro; mo : Firat Day—Trottin, remium No. 1, 8100, conflned to horsos owno i tho Town of Aurora, pravious to April 1, and that have nover trotted inaraco formonoy ; ownors_to drive; fivo or moro subsorib- orn to Al ; 250 to 1st, €35 to 2d, 816 to 8d. Trotting promium, No. 3, 8300, for horses that novor boat 2:60 ; ive subcribors to 4ill 3 8160 to 1st, 9100 to 2d, 60 to 8d, Doublo team romium, No.8, €160, horses to bo awnod in Tano, Kendall, or Dublsgo Countios, and driven by their owner; three or more subscribors to fill ; best two in throo; 875 to 1st, 860 to 2d, 825 to 8d. Bocond day, foronoon—Dscing promium, No. 4, $200; threo or moro sub- Beribers to fill ;> €100 to 1lst, $76 to 24, 825 to 8d. Trotting promium "No. 6, $600, for horsea that nover bost 2:40 ; five or more subgcribers to fill ; $360 to 1st, 8160 ta, 2d, $60 to3d. Foot race promium, No. G, 325 3 froo to all ; distanco 100 yards ; 812 to ist, 68 to 2d, $5{08d. Third day—Runuing prominm, No. 7, 300 ; catch woights ; milo hoats, best two in tlree 3 five or more subscribors to All 5 $160 to 1st, 9100 to 2d, 850 to 8d. Snok raco promium, No. 8, 825 ; froe to all ; distance 40 yarda ; 815 10 1gf, $10 to2d. Trottlng promium, No. 9, 8600, for horsos that never boat 8 munutes ; five sub- geribors to fill ; 2300 to first, $160 to socond, 890 to third, 260 to fourth. Trotting promium, No. 10, $1,200, for all horses ; five subscribors to fill; 8600 to firat, §300 to sccond, 175 to third, 9125 to fourth, TURF MASCALITY. The Springfield Mnu&{ Iepublican of & To- cont date snys : Tho trisl of the euit of Miller Vi, Bmith, to recover damages on account of tho slloged unsonndness of Noncsuch, ocouptod all of yesterdsy beforo the Superior Court, 'Fhio tostitaony was of considerablo intercst to the auen who own, drive, or talk horso, aud tho sudi- ouce bad a largo Pmportinn of thoso. v . + . . . Tho richost thing of tho doy or tho trial was Tom Carpantor's tostimony, Car~ htor yas quartor ownor of Nooanch whon Lillor, tho plaintiff, paid 89,000 for tho othor threg-quartors to Smith, and Lo Lnd chargo of hior for twwo yenrs ; the wind-suocking or eribbin, trick nover injured hera whit, or modoher wnrtfi acontleas. 'Then Tom went in to explain the feiluros tho mavo had mado, ond told with the ‘ulnost nonchalance how hie ** threw " tho raco at Frospoct Tark Inst yeor, in which ho was hor driver, beoauso ho had a bet on Soa Foam, ono of Der compotilors, nnd couldn’t afford to havo Nono- such win tho second monoy, though sho could bave douo it casily, Ho said, concerning tho purcliage of the mare, that he was employod by 2iillox to buy her, and recoived a roan horae for his foo, Onu cross-examination he eaid ho did not tell Miller the mare was o cribber, because Jio supposed_overgbody know it, for she wasa wotorious jibber and wind-sucker. Tom's talk wag “turfy,” and his unblushing confossions of tho rascally way ho lost tho Loog Island race justified tho ordinny traditions about jockoys. BILLIARDS. Special Dispatch to Th Chieago Tridune. TUE INTEBNATIONAL TOURNAMENT. New Yorx, June 28.—The Intornational Bill- iard Townament, for the throo-ball champion- eliip, bogan in Irving Hall to-night. An audi- anca attonded thet was remarkably respoctable iu appenrance, including s dozen well-drossod fudies, ond numbering somothing like 1,200, Jsidoro Gaurand was choson umpire, and Mr. Wilmarth markor. The firgt gamo betweon Cy- rille Dion and John Duur{‘ was_bogun promptly at 8 o'clock. Dion wou the atring and led off withatwo-cushion carom, following with five mora casy caroms, losing an oasy ono on tho soventh shot, nud leaving thom for Doory, Tho latter, howaver, only madoe threo, ~leaving the two whites oloso togothof in tho up- por cornor, with the red in tho centre. Jion mads tha carom, oliciting spplause, and by that and throo moro difloult. Sor otting Tions fayorably, ho rolled up a msfi of 17 on tho lower half of the tablo. Deery followed with anothor ossy trio, but loft thie balls for Dion, who widenad tho gap by a run of 12 in his sixthinning. Dion, with some noat cushion- shots, made 7, and ended with missing sn ensy catom. Deory got some applanso in his sixth by n good doublo-cushion shot across the tablo, and “baroly missed mcoring & b [3 closa sshavo. Daoor followed witf\ 8 nought, leaving the balls fairly for Dion’s run of 8, mearly all clover attempts. Deery noxt brought down tho houso with a noat follgw ehat, but only mado 8. Tho firat draw shot of tho zamo, and o very good one, marked 5 run of 7 for ion. A miss followod for oach. Thon 2 for Doory, leaving nn cnsy carom for tho Fronch- s, who got the ballé well togothor for the firat timo, nursing thom cautiously down tho table on ono sido and across tho ba{tam for12. Deory had to go around the table for 2, and thon Dion missed an onsy one. Deery thon got some applause for o three-cushion shot which left thom in o bunch, yiolding 10. Ouo of tho lowor cornors was the flold of Dion's bost run thus far, A sorles of dolicato touches yiclded a dozon, followed by n dozen cushion- shots, which brought tho Dalls togothor again. The run aggrogated 71. ~ Somowliere in the thir- tios, the ivories hugfim} oach other 8o closely that Doory watohod thom for froozo, but_ witli- out avail, Tho applause was liboral a8 each mul- tipla of 10 wns punounced, and doafoning at the oloo of tho run, which wa throughout o mastac- Flann of cool work. Tho final miss was on n hard draw. The result now stood 132 to 30, Dion playod for ono, lonving & diflioult carom tho longth of tho table for tho busis for ten. Fin bald head now shone besutifully, the tom- poraturo of tho hall Laving groim stilling. lon's sixteonth inning netted 24, and was marked by threo or four nicely around tho cushions, Deory carned lily next by hard worl, Indecd, the balls had run badly for himoll slong, 'Aftor Dion hnd migsed, ho bardly osrnod 3 moro. _ Again Dion ° misged, and Do made " A misscue mado another ol[‘;flbr for Dion, and his hard-working oppouent manago to mass tho balls In tho corner, only to run b, Nothing noteworthy was done from this to Dion's twenty-first inning, whon Lo gob some pityin “*QOchs” for missing o close carom, Doory fol- lowed with batler luak, o series of l:{n{ut caroma in closa quartors aggregating 22, mfi closing with n failure on an essy draw, Dion “turned hig socond hundred on his twouty-third fnnlug, b oxsotly 9 o'clock, Deery being only 72. As the gamo proceaded aud Deery, although making many desorvedly applaudod shots, falled to lossen tho gnpf tho sudiouco grew apathotic and cliary of npplause, His brilllant run of 26 in his thicty-ninth {nning somowhat rowsed tho hearts of his frionds, But the game utill stood 231 {o 138 againet him, and Dion immedi- ately made mattors dosporate by getting tho balls uplundldli fixad for nursing, working them slowly down tho right cusbion’ and across the bottom, He ran 76. Thiy loft him ouly8 to go, and when Doory took the oue, some un- mannerly auditor hissed, Tho game occupled an hour and a half, The lolfowluy was the BCOro: Diox—6, 17,13, 0, 0, 7, % 8, T, 0, 12, 0, 71, 10, 3, 21, 0,0,0,2% 11,'2, 10, 7, 0, 6, 0, a?' 1,15, n,uag. Dreny—3, 8,1, 0,9, 4, 0,8, 0,3, 3,10, 1, 0, 81,6, 2,0,0,1 10, 8 13,34, 3, 2154, ' G L] BECOND GAME. After arecens of ten minutes, Dalyand Ubassy $o0k tho tablo, the former leading for nothing, gauged all and tho Inttor following for 1, Tho youngster thon got to work with th% balls closa taf;nlhg(r for 18, falling misorably on n_mnsse. ~ Ubnsay nturpm nt 8 onn kiss, and Daly nuraed them dolloately for 0, and had to put moro arjthmotio into the work for mero, His fifth inning _wes nlso a dosorved aggrogato of 0. Ubassy following, lmp\‘. them handgomoly togother, bolng ospoclally safe in his drats, and notted 19, Thon camo tho most brilllant shot thus far of tho ovoning, s boautiful four-cushion carom by Dnl[yA; grooto bly donfoning applauso, A momont afier all woro au,fhlng o8 hoartily at a soratch by Ubusn{‘. followod by good play and & count of 9. Tho brillinnt erratic playa of tho Fronchmnn aud tho cool work of tho boy begen to nrouso onthusinsm, aud tho playors kopt tol- orably woll togothor for the first dozon rounds: Daly wont twico ncross the table for a carom in his olovonth, and Ubsasy wont clear atound in Diis tonth with like succoss, Applauso grooted both offorts, fn his twelfth, Ubassy got them in on n masao, Again, In tho fourtoonth, tho olug togother form'm, yiolding 22, hia dead- nuro drawa bolug lorgoly rouponsiblo for it. Daly turned tho first hundred in his sixtoonth,— his opponont belng 0. Partieanism showod itsolf in o fow hisses at s scratch by tho for- olgner, but was promptly robuked by thundora of anlnum ogain, whon Ubsesy lod for tho firat timo. scoro, 114 to 106. On the cighteonth inning thore wore hissos by lonfors, followed by orles of ' Bhamo | Bhamol" Ly decent poople, In his noxt be fustened tlio balla to tho oushion and mado half his run of 47, bofore seattoring, Daly, howover, did as offeot- tive, but not quite as shiowy, work in his onsuing run of 62. These runs fnirly illustrated the variod atrongth of tho playors.” Ubassy scomed almost coriain with hia draw shots, while Daly nvoided thom, At tho closo of this ioning tho score was 178 to 168 in favor of Uvassy, The oxcitoment was vorygreat. Both apparently grow nervousas thoy nesred tho second hundred,-neck and nock, but tho old man got arotmd ahead with tho load of 12, Tho youngstor cooled down to hiswork again, and shortlyenrnad everypoint of 36, which gave bim the load of 24. Soon aftor Ubnssy got tha ballg 80 closo that Daly sprang up to discover a freozo, The umpiro docidod agninat Lim, and Ubassy touchod his own ball with the cuo vory llxht‘lf, perhaps accldentally. Daly criod Foul,” and Ubnasy suspended his cuo. 0 umpiro ox- aminod tho balls, and ovidontly concluded thoro bad beon an impact and robound, and decided that o count had boor mado. The sudionce ac- coptod the decision. Ubassy built ur on it arun ot 28, gaining tho lead { 9. The playors ot this momont woro tho coolost men in tho hall Du}{ followod with 28, Thon Ubassy missed. Tho loafors couldn't help applsuding his failure, although hushed by crica of “Shame |" Aftor a mastorly run of 14, Daly had 2 to go, and Ubassy Iacked 46, It took Daly threo innings to make them, the gamo closing at a quarter to 12 o'oloclk. Daly—0, 13, 15, 3, 10, 3, 0,18, 0,0, 4, 11,8 4,7, % . 1, 0, 8,1,'1,"4, 1,36, 3, b, 1, 98,4, 3, Ty 3 8 28, B A ) 0,0, 8, 2,17, 3, 3, 8, On Tuesday afternoon Joseph Dion and Gar- nier will play, and in the ovening tho Dion brothers aro matched with Ubnssy and with 8omo one to bo chosen. BASE BALL, MUTUALS V8, ATULETICS, The followlng is the New Yorl World's ac- count of s good game played botwoon the above cluba on tho 20th: Theso cluba played their fourth match together this season yosterday on the Union Grounds, sbout 1,000 peoplo being prosent. The Athlotics wero unoble to play their tull nino, Fisler not being in condition, Al Reach ploying at second in his place, The Mu- tunla placod thoir mon a8 atrongly as they can do now, Hatflold plnying at third and Higham at socond. MoGeary caught on_the Athletic aide, Olapp playing at short-ficld, Play was called at five minutes to 4 p. m. by Charley Mills, with tho Mutuala at the bat, thoy giving cnsy chances for their retirement in one,-two, threo ordor. Oun the other side base-hitling.by McGonry, Anson, and Roado lod to a scoro of two runs, ono boing onrned, thus giving tho Philadelpbise the lcnd in tho gamo by 2 to 0. Theclose ot the fifth inning eaw the Athlotics still on the baso, and by an inorensed scoro, ag thoy batted well in their third inning for threo runs—one oarnod, In theinterim tho Mutuals wero finely fiolded out for a Buccession of blank seores, but one base hit boing mado in tho five innings, nod that was made by Hicks. Button's third-bnso play in these innings was a foaturo, his throwing Deing surprisingly swift and accu- rato, Hatfleld also did service atthird base, & flno catch from a hot liner being especislly worthy of romark, In tho alxth iumn%thu gamo took quito achango in its aspoct. Proviously it was 5t0 0 in favor of tho Athletios, and tho Mutuals would have been whitowashed in thoir sixth but for & dropped fiy-ball by McMullin, Aftor two mon woro out, however, threo firat baso hits gave a run, and » droppod iy by Fisher and a wild throw bome sont in four more, five runs being scored_snd noue carned. As the Athlotics wero blanked in this inning, the score at the close stood at five to five, and the gamo in i Intorosting position for tho betting mon, the Athlotics having boen baoked at odds of two to ono. In tho seventh iuning moro fielding errors oaasiated the Mutuals to two more rune. This would have given them the load but for somo wild throwing by Hatfeld and Mat hows, by which the Athletics scored two unearned runs, thoreby tioing the game again, By an error of Hatfleld's, the Athlotics added a run to their score in the eighth inning, the Mutuals boing ensily whitowashed, and as they wore put out without scoring in the ninth, tho Victory romain- od with the Athlotics. The following is & sum- mary of the gamo : ‘Union @rounds, Brooklyn, E. D., June 20,—Fourth gamo of tho champlonship series ot tho Mutual H00 Adseticaz T P astion lefoen e ity Mutuals. R|BIPIA)| Athletic 0 0 0 1 o ] 4 0 MoMullin, 1, . 1 Ia Totals... 9] 8j2Th1 D, Mutuals, 000006120 0-7 Athletic, 03000111—9 Tuns -M 0 Athletle, 2, First Bane on Errors—3ulual, @ 3 Athlotic, 4, Tolal Fllding Brrors—Mutunl, 17; Athilotic, 8, Umplre—Nr, Mills, of the Atlantic Club, Timo of Ganio—Two hours, THE FIIST TIE GAMT, of thoe scndon between professional clubs of Ptnudlng wae played in Washington on the 20th. The New York World spocial says: Ono of tho most intonscly oxciting gancs ovor wit- nessed in this city was playo ore to-day be- tweon thoe Atlantlo and Washington Clubs, and resulted in & tio at oighteon runa each, the At- lantio strangely loaving tho flold without finiskie ing the gamo, Tho game wos splondidly con- tosted up to tho fifth wnning, when the Atlantica took a docided lead, which thoy held up to the ninth inning. The Wasbingtous wore last to tho bat, and they commoncod tholr last inning with tho score at 18 to 10 against them, whon, by & stronk of tho fincst batting evor witnessod in a single Inning on the Olymplo Grounds, tho succeedod in maklug olght ruus, six of which wore earned. ‘The umpiring of Mr. Haopor was very unentislactory. Tho following iy a sum- mary of the gamo : Washington, D, 0., Juuo 20.—Third gamos of tha ghamplouship sorios tstweon tie Atlantics uiid Wanhe glons Atlun Tarlow, o. by 2 8 1| a{ of ai ul 4l 1 1f 1 ) ) 0} b 1 0f 1 110} g 4 i 0 2 0] U Walorman, o, 1., lincy, L. Glent, 1'b, Danndlly, Dulask), [Thouiad, Huyder, o. tcar, 1 Warren, e | ———uzcmccel seoa 406 400 814 2.1 04 30 8- Wahinglon, 0, anith Vl-ll{m‘lnn, 49, Yirst Bawn by Errors—Attantic, 6 5 Washington, 6, Uniptro—Mr, M, Hooper, of (s Maryland Club, Bautivone, Jute 2,—Haso ball: Philidol- plilas, 13 ; Baltimore, 8, ——— Tolegraphio Brovitios, Thero will be no formal celehration of the Fourth in Waukegan, but celobrutlons aro to by hold at Highwood, Wsugouis, Codur Suke, and other places in the county, QGen. Hurlbut's annonucemont of & compet- tive examination for the appointment to a cadot- ship at West Point, to bo held at Ilgin, July H, creatos some interost among the younyg mon in tho dintriot. The Hon, John P, Irish, oditorof the Yowa ity Daily Press, met with'a sorious acoldent o Bunday evening. While walking on the streot bis foot turned, throwing him violently to the ground and severely fracturing his ankle. Eden Doothy of Hobart, Ind,, was killed yes- tho corner, and made 17 bofore ho slipped up. Tho qrolmd caved inonhim Inat Friday and Durlod though bo was undor ground thirty minutes. Yostorday it cavod in on him again, and boforo ho could bo roachod ho waa doad. e e AMUSEMENTS. ‘¢ OASTE " AT TIOOLEY'S. | Mr. Hooloy's nmbition has boon realized. Ho s suceoodod in putting upon tho stago of his boantiful thoatro n comody of world-wido repu- tntion, actod in & mannor sstisfactory to tho mont oxacting and orltleal of audloniccs, and 'mountod a8 nothing was over mounted bofore'in this city, Tho flrst was an onsy tosl, far enslor than the second, ¢ Onsto” is without doubt the favorito in Oblongo, ot any rato of Tlobortson's glittoriug dramatio goms, A earo- fully drasyn pleturo of socloty i ono of it most intorosting plinscs; it is at onco o philosophical chaptor and a volumo of carioa- turo. Thoolomonts of which modorn soclety is composed aro brought togethor in situations which aro at once full of pathotio intorest and {ntonsoly ridiculous contrast, snd that, too, with sich consummato skill on tho part of the author that tho pathos s intousified, and tho contrasts, whilo thoy nro etrong o8 it is possiblo to dopiot them, pevor wandor boyond the mits off ‘probability. Tho colorlog 18 bigh, . Dbut mover glaring; the situa~ tions startling, but nlways intolligiblo; tho sentimont deop and tendor, but never maudlin nor commonplaca ; tho humorkoon and patirical, but pover brond and compromising, ¢ COasto” is o photograph. Instantancous it Bolzos upon tho attitudes of tho moment, snd ia the more lifoliko in consoquence. It has been tomched Tp by tho cbloring-brush of tho artist to enit it to tho oxigonucies of thoatago; it has puf- forod nothing by tho adaptation. All the ohar- nctors _ara strong tn individuslity, Each is dofined with tho cloarest outline; not_ono hints ot a repetition of another, Ench fills its own laco with mathomatical exactnoss, and all accord in porfeot harmony, Such a ploco domands the most scrupulous study on tho part of every actor, and, recoiving it, moro than repays for tho trouble it gives, Tho beaut; of tho whole must bo equally plain to tho indi- vidunla who participato in it, and to_tho sudi- onco who oro- carrried awny by it. Whilo it is ‘moro especinlly dosignod to bo s picture of the poculiarities of English social organization, it opplies with similar, if not entircly equal, forco to tho loss dlstinoily marked socioty of demoorntio Amerien. J[fawlree, Gerridge, Eccles, the Marquise, all have their countorparis in modorn socioty tho world over, and tho appli- cation of * Casto” is univoraal, It is cssontial that a pictura a0 exquisito should not be Iacking immaatoris Ttslcharm lies in the dovotailing of charncters, Thoy must be of oven excellenco, 1t is no plece for a star and & poor company ; it domnnds a company of starg, and such a compa~ ny is o rarity. " COnato® was playod nob more than two yoars ago by A company sg monrly yortcch a8 o rural town liko Ohicngo (vido the Now York pross) could hopo for. 'The Wyndham Combination gave Chi~ cago thoatre-goors a rovelation, and this wos tha pleca choson. - Mr. Hodloy has engaged in his company two of that company in Mr. Gid- dons and Miss Cowell. Thoso two artists woro essontial in Chicago to tho success of the pioco. To have the original Eccles, Mr, Hooley hunted up Mr. Ryan, thion in Now York ; tosccitre lady o play tho fi(arquiso' ho evngaged Miss Susan Denin, whilo in his own company ho bad tho matorfal for tho _balanco of tho charactors. It is vot paying him an oxay ?crumd compli- ment to say that in tho cast of last evening he was oqual oven to the original combination, in gome roepects muoh suporior, in othors iuferior, As o whole, it was a doliciously ovon, uniquo porformauco, worthy of the theatre and its atrons. Mr. Ryan as Fecles was recoived with hree or four rounds of applause. It is conceded on all sides that his im- orsonation of tho oharaclor ia perfact. Whnt room' thoro waa for improvomont e nlone appeared to know. Ho has introducod some uew features, trifling in thomsolves, but enough to give the character a frosh flavor, o iquancy moro racy than ever. Thoro is noth- I’ng lacking. Fecles innot o part that can play itself, It requires a_thorough artist to intorprot it, and My, Bevil Ryan in that ortist. His Eccles is as _porfect and nm?uo o char- acter a8 Yechter's Hamlcl, Booth's Richelien, nud oven Cushman's Meg Merritics, The sameia true of Mr, Giddene’ Sam Gerridge. Horo thero iy nothlng lost, Ev- ery motion of tho sotor is o study, ‘Tho gentlo- manly Giddons is utterly lost in the good-heart- od, villgor follow_who * had it in him and novor montioned it.” Tho artiat nover forgets him- solf. Not an intonation mor a gesturo is out of place, Thero Sam -~ Gerridge and nobody else. ~ DMiss Cowell 88 Poil n" Eecles is snother artist, Sinco that dolightf, littlo lady sottlod down into tho dignity of & matron, she seemed for a time to have loat her vivacity. Thero wore traces, lnet evening, of thnt sombreness of domecamor, but they wero only acossional. Whilo beroand thore onacould miss that abandon which once charscter- ized her, the fcoling was overooms & moment afterward by. her spirit and ovident iutorest in the piece. ~Miss Eliza O'Conner fillod o hiatus which once existod in the character of sther Eccles, and in doing o redeemod the ;luuo from tho modiocrity of Mr. Norrie' acting. n **Alixe," and somo other pieces, Miss 0'Con- nor made a bit in Chicago, and mado an impros- sion which her imporsonation of the part which sho played lnst ovoning moro than justified. Tho puoldinntfl of of Miss O'Connor's acting is the power o o pos- #osses of simulating tho deepost omotional in~ tensity. The pathos she oxpressea is real, not o0 imitation, Sbo succesds in giving it that truth and sincority which compols thoe sympathy of an audionco, which cannot withhold from a doeply wronged and unfortunate woman, the highest form of pity and sclf-repronch forits shara in hor injury. Buch a character is Esther. Socioty, In its inexorablo law of casto withholda from her tho recognition of her purity, becauso of her humble station. Bociety, reprosented by hor aristocratio mother-in-law, would soo her dio of starvation or & broken heart beforo it would help hor, becauss sho has dared to marry into & bighor grade than that of hor drunken father. But even while it is thus re- lentless, it finnlly yiolds to the true nobility of her character, and accords to Ler that right which she has won by her in- trinaio worth, Misg O’Conner fully undor- stands, aud truthfully ropresonts, tho injured Indy. Bho is always a Iady, whether in scorning the supercilious patronage of her high-born con- nactions or in rebuking tho disguatiug propensi- tios of hor own worthless paront. Afr, Blais- dell, as Gcarzu D'Alroy, has not tho scope which otfier charactors ‘have given him. His part, whils it is ossontial, is not altogother ropresontative. Tt lacke tho olearly-drawn in- dividualitios which muark the othors, It is & rather cnmmnu-\:nno type. What thoro is fo it 1o givos accoptably, and succoeds in rendering tho highly philosophical interjections which the suthor has rather clumsily mado aa well a8 sny- body could, But Mr. DBlaisdell noods rominding that a gontleman who so devotedly loved s woman a8 to risk a marringe which must isolato him from his own rolatives would dlsplay somo littlo solicitude for hor whon sho liod i a swoon at his foot, Tho audionce cannot but loso their sympathy with & man who indifferoutly goes through & catochism with his mothor while his wife 1 in n dead faint, It would bo moro bo- coming {u him to exhiblt somo of his bossted af- fection by tho application of #al-nmmo- nin or somo othor restoralivo, instond of fenving to tho moroy of Sam Qerridge and Tolly L . Miss Busan Denin as tho Marquise Positiotinon thio figuro and manner roquisito to tho part, but, having boon accustomed to a largor houso, hor voieo neods conslderablo modulation, Bho appoars oo young too, a fault whioh oan readily ho ovorvome. Of Mr. Norris s Capt,” Huwiren wo caunot say muoh, in oulogy, Tho charaotor fs that of & warme honrtod gentlomnn venoorod with the folllos of fanhiionublo sootety, Blholild ho appoear m public In o wcquo cont of wluu-un]omd volvet, and - puntaloons of tho color worn by Mr, Nowls, ho would bo pelled by tho hoot-blavks ~ and costormongors of London, Capl, Huwlres s not o Sim . 1o la an “'ho drossing ls army oftigor and u_gontloniny, inoxonnsbio, Mr, Norvis must abandon that cont at onco, Hinvoles in too low, ‘Tho drawl of an BEuglsh “uwoll” daos not eonslst in foebls ulterancos with u poriod betwoon onch word, Misn Qowall orn glve ima good fdon of it. o purt iw u most olwtie ono, and, 1£ Mr, Nowrlw cannot — oresto o oharaoter for Dimolt, he cun Imitato Oharloy Wyndham with- out dosing any aradit, * Ganla ™ 18 dostinod to a |""éf sun ot Hooley'n, tor, donpito the {nsuffora Dlo hont of Inst avoning, thoro wan quite & good house, Mr, Mooloy hins had uuuulmr window put dnto Bin bullding, eud the vone Alation I wll that “oan bo desired. I'hin notive wonld he Incomplote without a montlon of tho mounting, e drawing-room wot In the socond nat lu tho mont parfool bit of l‘fl“““” that has beon put on any stage in this clty. 'VIOKEN'S TIURATHE, A poraon who would 10 toa theatro and ait for two mortal hours listenlng In a siate of per- spiration to wweatiug uotors, with the thermom. torday by boing burled in n woll ho was digging. . liim 6 foot, but ho was_got out alive, al~ éter at ninoty, must have the conatitution of a horso, the pationce of au clophant, and tho enduranca of a tiger, - It twas hot 1ast night, and no mistake ; bot avorywhore, but ospeolally in tho thentros, Nntfiug Joss than a violont mothor-in-law, or- the small-pox noxt door, | could bo oxpected to drivo &' man from tho ocoolnoss of tho door-stoop, and wo. Jady with a fond husband “to fan ' hor would venture away from homo. It was not strango, thoroforo, it Misa Katio Putnam had not a orowdod houso, It was not a bit crowdod ; indocd, thoro waa lots of room, Tho play was 1 Gapilols, or the Hiddon Ifand,” said to boa ‘ now drama,” though whoro tho nownoss comes in {n not apparont. It has bocomo the fashion of lato to afix o pow namo o old plays 8o s to docolvo tho poor publicinto n boliof that tho plnz 1a not tho samo old two nud sixpance, Thoso who have scon tho * Ilidden Hand " bavo seon '* Oapitola ” or nonrly so, and a8 the formor is familiar to most_everybody, so 18 the lattor, and s dotailod narrativo of tho plot would bo s worl of suparerogation, ss tho wicked hnaband romarked whon ho thought of chinstising Lis loving wifo. Tho play is tho best Migs Put- nam has produced, thnugfh that may not o sny- ing vory much, Thoro 1s more fun in it, and somo of ' tho scllng wna good and tho aconos fair, Miss_ Putnam took tho part of Capi- fola, and Mr., Brown that of Wool, tho funny conirabsnd, Whatovor of intorest is in fimpn{ contros nround theso two, and their rospootive parts aro, in tholr way, as good, if not bottor, than nn! of tho charactora in which thoy have ‘apponred. Poraons who will go to thoatros auoh wonthor s this will have an op- mmunuy of scolng this play ovory ovoning dur« g thoe wook. LENT'S CIRCUS, Among tho attractions of tho prosont wool mny bo ncluded tho combination of oquostrisn salont, nntural, and unnntural guriositios of L. B. Lont’s Olrous, whose tents, Jiko tho tents of Kodar, are &llc\md in tho vacant lots near tho cornor of Twenty-second and Hiate stroots, Thoy cover n largo ritory, While the circus popsossos s falr showing of wild animols, n traditional animated skoloton, a ** What is it," & boarded womsn, a Oircassian lady, and o man nonrly elght foet high, it can seatcely bo ropre- ‘sontod aa a firat-clags show, Tho oquostrianism is only fair; thero is very littlo of it; tho clown 18 a wrotchod hllnreé tho tumbliog of an in- ) smount of tor- forior order;j and, whatevor elso thero msy be to tho cirous s on a par with theso, Thoro is ono other innovation about Lent's circus, which is not apt to0 rocommend itself to tho public at large. The circus porformance is followed by . varioty on- tortainment, to which the original admission tickot doos not entitlo the spoctators. It is an- nonncod to tho audionco that for the ad- ditional sum of twonty-five conts they can procuro tickets to all that ia ‘*‘new, novel, uniquo, snd bosutiful”—we quotd from tho programmo — * in musio, irth, melody and mibstrolsy.” As a plain mattor of fact, it looks as it the andience galnod v‘:’! their orislnnl ndmission ticket morely tho privilo; purchiasing snothor, Looked atin that light, it 18 not atrango that tho number - of oxtra tickets #old yosterdny was proposterously small. As an apology for this, it is announced that * all who romain ot tho concort will have s opportunity to witnoss tho foeding of the wild animals.” It may bo a mistake, butit is an opinion ox- prossod by many, that Mr. Leot's ‘“now and novel " means of making his circus popular in Omu?;o will hove o vory discouraging effact, especially ax it s not tho finost show ovor seon in this oity. NEW YORK. Fatal Rosult of an Accidonts-Frighte cncd Gamblers==The Workingmene= Sharicoy’s Sontonce Postponcd=<tWal= worth’s Triale=«The Olaflin and Woodhull Trials. New Yonx, Juno 23.—Clark, the jockey, who was injurod at Joromo Park on Saturda, by tho horso Borrol Dan falling on him, whilo oxorcis- gng for o hurdlo raco, is reported dead this morn- ng, ‘'ho propriotors of tho faro banks, learning of the contemplated rald by the police, have closed their ostablishmonts, The Foderal Council of the International Workingmon's_Association, at its meoting yos- torday, listoned to tbe reading of communica- tions from Spain and Bwitzorland inquiring if, in caso of a gonoral strike among all the workers there, the sections in this city would loan thom ‘money to darry out thoir plans. At the m?neat of tho counsel to-day, Recordor H=okett doferrod passing sontonce npon Willlam J. 8harkey, who was convicted of murder on Baturday, to givo timo.to proparo a motion for s new trial, On motion of Charles O'Conor, the trial of goung Welworth for eliooting his father goos ovor till to-morrow. Carl Vogt, the alleged murdoror of Baron De- ‘banco, has boen held for extradition to Bolgium. The United Statos Circuit Court is ongagod to- dny in impaneling s jury for tho frisl of Tennis 0, Olaflin_and Victoria Woodbull, The Judges rofusod to_postpouo tho trial in consaquence of tha slleged aicknaes of ono of the defondants, The band of the One-Hundred and Eighth TRegiment of 8axony arrived this afterncon on the steamship Vandaila, and worereceived by the Fifth Regimont of Now York National Guards, sud handsomely entertained. —_—— CITY ITEMS. John Clsoos, a laborer at the Bridgoport Roll- ing-Mills, was badly burned, at 0 o'clock last night, by falling over a block of red-hot iron. The alarm of firo from Box 845 at 12 o’clock Isst night was occasioned by fire in a packing- houss on Bluo Island avonuo, near Polk stroot. Damage by firo and wator, 3100. The alarm of firo from Box 17, at the cornor of LaSalleand Madisonstreots, at fifteon minutes of 2 o'clook this morning, was occnsioned by firo breaking out in Messlor’s Building, Nos. 126 and 128 Clark atreot. The fire was discovered on the socond floor, in s hot-alr flue, The Baboook No. 1 put it out bofore it had dono much damage. The slarm of fire from Box 251, at half-past b o'clock yestordsy afternoon, was occasioned by flames breaklnf out in a two-story brick building, No. 168 Indinna stroet, occupied by John Mayflold as s dwolling and grocory. Losg on building, 8100 ; loss on stock, $200. " Insured in the North Missouri Company, of Macon. The fire originated from a dofoctive flue, —_—— A Six~Year Old Ohild Kills an Infant Brother--Ic Drags the Body to the ‘Woods and EHidos It B the Vicksbury Herald, June 18, A fow miles from £his city, on the opposite side of the river, is Mr. Goargo Humphroy's plantation, known ns the Dalkioth place, on which thore are several colored families living. The prido of ono of these familics is a very precacious little 6-yoar old . boy, whoso sprightli- ness and intolligonco have beon the joy and ad- miration of his parents, and the romarlk of all who knew tho littlo follow. Some timo ago a littlo stranger appeared in tho family to claim a Sut af tho love and caro of tho parenta and ivide tho parental affoction with the little G- oar old, ~Ho had no love for the baby, was oalous of it, and its prosenca in tho family was @ sting in his littlo brosst. In Lis own ohildish way, bo brooded over tho matter for some time, '“u soomod finally to docide upon a courso of action. Day bofors yaatnrm:{, while tho men woro in tho fiold at work, and the women oithor with thom or engngod elsewhoro the children woro 101t alono about the cabins to amuss thomselves as thoy might seo fit. Tho mothor of the infant and thio littlo 6-year old had lofk tha baby enugly stowod away i the cradle asloop, and hor little boy in the yard playing with tho otbor childron, whon ho wont away, She Lad scarcely gotton out of aight, whon tho littlo boy gathored up & Lrickbat, almost as much as ho could carry, aud, walking into tho oabin wharo the baby loy, bogan to nolt it ovor tho hoad with tho brick until ho actually succeeded fn broaking the infant's phull, ~ and washing & almost o w jelly. Mo then managod to got the child out of tho oradle, and dragged itw lifoless body {0 tho woods & short_distanco from itho houto, whoro io hid tho body in the bushes, snd roturning to his Eln}'mnluu said to them: “I boovo 1 Hll olo baby." Mo thon led them to the #spot whoro ho hind loft the infant lylug, and sure onough thero lay tho littlo innocent with its hond orushod, aud lite extinot. When it is con- uidorad that tho porpetrator of this most foul and atrocious arimo ia only 6 years old, it almout staggera Lollof, and wo can searcoly crodit our own songos. ‘The littlo follow did” not seom to realizo tho faot that ho had committed & murdor, . or that ho had douo anything more than disposo of a disogroeablo rival” to lis own advantago, Hiu parents, who .aro honost, hard-working col ored peoplo, are In great distrosa over tho affair, but tho little erimingl is stoleally indifforent, and apparently unocnscious, ——— Tho Up~Town Movemnont in Now York Oity, Correspondence of the Hoaton Journal. Whos John daob. Abtor moved from the Astor Houne block to ghn way to his now hotel, noople marvolod that ho should move so far up luwn, away from businoss, frionds, and sooloty. The marvolous distance was near Princs atreat, opposite the Motropolitan Hotel, » wild country, with Niblo's Thoatro out doors. Willlam B. moved far above Blookor, and put hin mam. moth mansfon~still o gront dwolling—on thon fashionablo atrook lmown. s laco.. To tho disyust of the oltizons of N +York, Mr. Astor placed his llbmr{ iu that far-off lngo, boyond the resch of tho citizonn to ‘bo bonofited by the library. 'Tho residence of Br. Astor, and tho Y‘mucnco of tho library, drow tho fashlonables, and tho_ finent renldoncos in tho city woro in that locality, Churchoes followed the’ crowd. 8t. Bartholomew's, tho Collegiato, Dr. Mnson's Enup]o, and tho atistoorntio Untholics put thoir outios_of worship on Lafayetto plnco. Lonj ago fashion tool its flight up town. Tho Col- loginte Church becomey o mission station, K. Ann's, in_whoso pulplt Dr. Mason thundorod againat tho Oathollcs, wns sold to & Catholio congrogation, Dr, Osgood's old Church, Unita xian, was turnod into o theatro, Bt. Bartholo- mow's was abandoned to trado, Tho lordly manselons bocamo bonrding-bouses, rostaurants, Liomeos for the lAno{l.lwlth lS(nml:llng housos un- numbored. Yot Whllam B, Astor stirred not. His gloomy mansion atood, with blinds and shutters down, no sign of lifo snywhoro, 08 if tho ownors of the mansion wero trav- oling intbo OldWorld. At 0 o'clock, daily, & leavily-bullt mon, full 70 in sppoaranco, with o doclded Gorman look, o stoop indicating ago, yollow hair, nearly gray, npparontly without intorest in auny of tho affalrs of lifo, could be goon coming down tho stops of tho mansion, walking slowly with & hoavy tread, down to Fourth™ streot, thenco to Broadwsy, down to Princo, turning into o litilo don of an ofiico looking liko a cross botwoen o country bank and nmllfpnuno station, At 4 o'olock the samo gontloman_could be Boon roturning, and ono's watoh could bo ot bfl tho movoments of tho osldes this thero is no aforoanid gontloman. sign of lifo about tho mnssivo dwnlllnli; But ovon Willlam B. Astor haas had fo succumb. - Ie bas orocted o lnrdl{ldwumng on Madison ave- nue, which Is the fashionablo avenue par excol- lonco, and Thirty-fourth streot, *"ToLot” iamoa on ‘flm uz:ld dwolling, for tho Astors buy and do not sol THE INDIANS. Ponce Tronty with the Sionx. ‘WasniNaToN, Juno 23,—A dispatch to tno Beo- rotary of tho Intorior from tho Chairman of the Indian Commission, montions that the council Theld with tho Bioux Indians, at Fort Laramio, rosnlted succossfally with rogard to n chaugo in” the agenoy and s continuance of peace. —_— Iallrond Nowns. DesMomes, Juno 23.—No exooution has yot beon issued for o salo of tho Desdloines Valloy Railroad undor a recent decreo of foreclosure by the Circuit Court of this county. BAx Fmanoisco, June 23,—The Board of Bu- Eorvisnra gnam:(l to-night an order grantivg the outhern Paciflo Roilrond Company tho ugo of & portion of Loulsiana stroot, along the water {ront of Mission Bay, for tho term of twonty- five yenrs. J.”0, Afneworth, Prosidont of tho Orcgon Btosm Navigation (,’on-q;:zu-xgj Lins been appointed Managing Director of the Northern Pacific Raul- road on this coast. —_——— Grosshoppor Dovastations in Northe g ‘western Towi, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune., DesMoines, Towa, June 23.—Reports from Northwestorn Iowa atnto that tho grasshoppors are still working serious damage to the crops in that locality, Immeuse ficlds of wheat and oats that five duys ago promised an abundant harvost aro now utterly destroyed, sud the grasshoppers have commencod on” corn. Osceols, O'Brion, and Clay Countles huvo suifored sovoraly, the Iarger proportion of sll tho crops having boen destroyed. S S Alleged Murderers in Xrons, C1xciNNATI, 0., June 23.—A. J. and G. W. Donshue were last Fridny arrcstod noar Groon- upsburgh, Xy., on their farm, on the chargo of murdering an old man in Morcer Connty, Miuw., about two yoars ago, They wore tnkon by Bherifft Campboll, of Bliuncsots, and aro horo now in irons ready for transfor to Minucsots, il sussiaie b Fatal Coal Oil Explosion. Dernorr, Mich., June 23.—Cacrio, tho daugh- tor of Robort Evorson, of Plymouth, Mick., was Killed on Saturday by the explosion of kerosene, with which sho was urging o fire. Her father, in endeayoring to save the girl, was burned fa- uuly, and the mothor was soyoroly injured aud will probabiy lose her arms. —_— Tho lowsn Ropublicnp Convontion. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, DesMoises, Juno 23,—Delogiten aro urriving by every train to tho Ropublican Btate Conven- tion on " Wednesdny. Dysart'schances for Licu- tonant Governor are stated to be improving every hour. —_— Fatal Fight Over a Game of Oards, Omnorsyaty, Juno 23,—Elijah Montgomery and Frank Roborts quarroled over a game of caxds in s snloon in Oxford, Qlio, on Snturdey night, and eatac to blows,—Montgomory frac- turing the alull of Roberts, from which he diod yeatordsy, Bontgomery etcapod. ~ AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUETE! & CO. DESIRABLE STOCOK OF Assorted Glassware, T'ens, Groceries, Hardwaro, Table Cutlery, Carpotings, &c., AT ATOTION, On TURRDAY, Junn 21, at D) c'olock, In Bowon's Black, 16 und 17 Kart Handolpitar, WHL A: BUTTERS & 00, Auctlonoors, FINE NEW- TOP BUGGIES, Open Wagons, Double and Siogle Havness, AT AlUCT”?IN' n|¢ lS&kmd 57 South Oanal-st., Wednosdsy me ;AL 10 p'olooks 3 B oralnR, AL IO HCAY BUTTRRS & CO., Auctlonosrs. GENTEEL FURNITURE, 68 LANGLEY-AV., AT ATCTION, On Wolnosday, June 25, at 10 oelock. The Entire ITouschold Furniture of 58 Langley-av. Also, sovoral Black Walnut School Desks, Ohairs, and Book Casos. ‘WM. A. BUTTHRS & 0O,, Auctioneors, Henvy Three-Spring Wagon, Double Harness, Pair Bay Horses, Palr Handsome Mules, AT ATOTION, AY, Juas 25, at 1 o'clock, 8685 and 87 M. A. BUTTERS & 00., Auctionoors, GREAT AUCTION SALE or On WEDN] Houth Ganal South Shore Property. 0 hall-acra lots of boautifal Grovo and Laki . 10 2ore-Hiooka o Lae (rbaiagey 0o Lixo feentado ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 205, do‘é)l(t p. m., at 16 and 17 East Randolph-st. (Bowen 0 abovo 1s tho most hoautifal Grovo and Lako front- ago proparty nouth of Chicego, ‘WHICH MUST BE SOLD. To g00 tho proporty, tako tho Michigan Southern, Pittr: burgb, Fe Whyho & CHICAR0 340 b e txaiD (o Cornell Grituing, horo Converanco il Lo feund o tako partios £o tho prapoety, rorriiag in Himoto tako tho p, m. traii, 3or pariiguincs soo maps and billa at ofice of . 5. Fitel 268187 Doarborn-ates and Wit A. BUTTERS £ CO., Auctlonoers. FREE TRAIN WAUKEGAN AND RETURN. THE }’AM_O;JE;-KHOWN VAN RENSELAER ESTATE, IN THE CITY OF WAUKEGAN, WILL BE SOLD IN 100 RESIDENCE LOTS, ON THE PREMISES, AT ATTCTIONT, THURSDAY, June 26. This is the finost GROVE PROPERTY in tho West. . Twenty Cars ‘Will leaye the Milwaukeo :D.erot at D o'cloock on morning of salo. Bale will commonce on arrival of the train. “Waukegan will give you o FREE LUNCH. Go early and got FREE Tickots, which taka ‘aukegan nnd return, and plat of the Droperty. ! pur‘nan{; 9ash, 16 per.cent in 30 days, wo, thrgo, and four ! R0 0N AT R B RHRE & CO., Augflonanru, 16 & 17 Randolph-at. A2 Bros, Stcambont Snagged. CmvorwnATI, June 28.—A spocisl says the stoamer Telograph, coming down from Ironton, Bmfi.gofl to-night, nenr Portsmouth, and sunk on the bar opposife Gaylord's rolling mill, but was subsgquently repairod, and gotten off by the Ztoa wifh vory little damage. ————— Oconn Stcamship News. Liverroo, Juno 23.—The steamships City of Baitimore, Manhattan, Olympic, and Westphalia, from New York, have arrived out. New YORK, June 23,—Arrived, tho stenmers Wyoming, from Livorpool; Vandalis, from Ham- burg, and Denmark, from Loudon. e By ebesiale Fatal Fall. Bax Franorsco, June 23.—The cage foll in the Euroka Company's mino, Novada, to-dny, 200 feot, with two ocoupants, Joln George and George Dobbs. George was killod, and Dobbs had both legs and ono arm brokon. He cannot Tecover. P - Obituary. New Youg, June 23.—Lewis Tappan, one of tho foremoat workera in tho anti-slavery move- ment in iis oarliest efforts in this city, died (aged 85) &t his rosideuco in Brooklyn on Sat- urday. Bty P Admitted to Bail. RriommoND, Va., May 23.—The soconds In the Mordecai-McCarty duol woro to-day admitted to bail in ¥5,000 each, to sppoar boforo the Grand Jury, July 7. e g Fatal Shooting Afiray. MiLwAUKEE, Juno 23.—A man nsmed Clark, connected with tho Trausatlantio Circus, was fatally shot at ipon to-dny. MARRIAGES. A A AR A A AR AAAPAN NSRS AMIESON-DANIELS—AL the residonco of the wid ;lwm{‘. Wl ¥, Daiels, aa0 o8 the 2t : o, Be. A A, Javita: e M ise oin S Daniols: Lot ot Oulaago. DEATHS. TR1—Junn 33, Barah Katalls, sccand daughiter of 8. AT Saval §sisrs and mond Funaral 8t roallonos, No. 43 Twuiiy-siathat,, Wodnes. dany L0l 1, Uy sheags 0 Oakondod Comna- 015 RITTON-Mr, John Urilton, sged % yoacs, Roslded *iuoral Wedionday, at 1a'elook, ta Roeolll. OROWILa—On Mauday, Juso %, Str. 3y B. Oro- wall, aged 0l Foare. Tun ‘lll&“ \Wost Lakost., thisday, atdp. m. Tho romanine will bo takon to Sag Tiarbor, N Yo - PENDRY—At Alblon, N. Y., Juno, Julla A., wifs ot I Faicy, " : ATTHRWS—Juno ), Mary 6. Matthons, daughtar P Bierion and Wary BMifhowe: agod B youts mul & U Piihncal from rostdonce, 10 Twenty-ninthiat., at 12 Cano apluck, €77~ 1iostun Tlighlands napora ploasa sapy. MEDICAL. RS, B, G. & . E. DALTON, 70 Wabash-av., Use Dr. Kline’s Cancer Antidotes. TESTIMONIAL, McCORDVILLE, In Ta the oncoursgoment of the afliot that, on the 13th of Ostobor, 189, § consaited Dr, Dation (of Br. Klino's lranch Onlos, Cluctunati,) for s Unncar of tho Tiroast af olghit or ton yéars! growth, Ita clrouni. Tavanos whs 24 bolicw, and bad to ha auppagtod hy bnaut: aga.Ono of tha most eminont urgoons of Indianapolls $14d pronouncod 1t & Osnoor of malignant or dangetous type] bug 1 am hiappy to #ay that in niis wouks the wholo Taksy botwoon fivo and soren pounds, was removad ; since rhiah tine liavo ondoyod eassliont health, and ars satls- flud tha oure Is complat. A MO, PATTERNS, MMB. DEMORBESTS PATTERINS. 306 WEST MADISON-8T. MBS, I, M. HULL, Agent. 00, 23, 1872, 1 deaies to say DRY G00DS, GLOTHING, &, AT ATUCTION, Ip Bomawa Bl 18 and 17 Randolpiiat,“on THURS- ‘, Sretook DAY, JUNERS P #SUTT RS & 0O., Auotioncers. 200 LOTS FRONTING ON HUMBOLDTPARK, AUOTION SALES. A N A A AR AAAARS By ELISON & FFOSTER. s The Adjgrmrned Sale Unite States Brick Machine Co. BY ATUCTION, ‘WILL: TAKE PLACH THIB ¥ Tresiay Moruing, Juue 24, at 11 oclosk, At the Southenst Corner of Clin~ ton and Monroe-sts. Also, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, June: 26, at'11 o'clock, nf tho Briok Yard of said: Company, on the Illinois & Michigat Cansl, ono-half uilo woat of Brighton. By ordor of HERAM L. LEWIS, Assignee. ELISON & FOETHR, - Auotioneers. FIVE LOTS ON SHURTLEFF-AV, . Bet, Twenty-ninth-and Thirtieth-ste.;" L AT ATUOTION, . ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, At 3 o'clock, on the ground, ' Boing Lots 24, 25, 26, 02, and 83 24 fe g R TR R i Ao fourth canh, balanco 3, J,'and 3 years, with 8 per oont inx t. Those Lots aro aftuatod onlyfive blooks wost of -8t 1o o thiokly-sottled portion of the oity, and ay ‘valnabls for roaldong Parsous attand 100 X saloosn take the Hate, i ORr 1o Thirtisth st whish L only fow minntos’ waik from tho 5 FLISON & FOSTRR: Auctionsers. ] HOUSE AND LOT, 627 Wentworth-av., Betwoon Twenty-ninth and Thirt{othests., AT ATCTION, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Juno 24, at 8% o'clook.’ oo Kb 2 by, % with bnosstor, s chaser to assumo & mortgags of 4010 por cent intarast, aad bal Bar'zoat interest. hile e 0% 1 L a8 3ansy, wiild ot ELISON, & FOBTER, Auctloneers. First Great Sale, BY AUCTION, FIVE ACRES, TO BE 80LD IN LOTS, " . 20, e Ontobers Tk On Tuesday Afternoon, July 1, At 3 o'clock, on the Ground, SITUATED NEAR THE NORTHWESTERN CAR W[lRKS,' Boing Block 4 in Morton’s Subdivi« ajon, E.1-2 of the N. W. 1-4 of Sec- tion 11, Town 388, North of Range 13, East. Eleven lots, fronting north on Chicago-av. Thirteenlots, front- ing west on Hamlin-ay. Thirteen lots, fronting east on Ridgeway-av., and eleven lots, fronting south om “West Huron-st., only two blocks dis« tant from Central Park and the great improvements of the Northwestern Car Works, less than two minutes® walk from the Central Park Depot, ‘These lots are situated in a part of the city whero property is rapidly. advancing, and no better opportuni« t{ will over be offered to secure a pleasant home at your own price. TERMS OF SALE---1-4 cash, bal« anceinl, 2, and 8 years, with 8 per cent intorost. Title perfoct. Printed abstracts will be furnished each purchaser. A SPECIAL FREE TRAIN of carg will start from Wells-st. depot at 3 o’clock fi] m. on day of sale, stop~ ping at Halsted-st. and Park Station, and return at 5 o’clock p.m., for the convenience of those desiring to attend the sale. A mammoth tent will be erected on the ground for the comfort of alk¥ resent. Plats and information furnished by ELISON & FOSTER, Austioneers, — 87 MAREKEBRTST. ___ By TAYLOR & HARRISON. AUCTION SALE OF North, Pierce, Dickey, Beach, and Weage-avs., All well graded, and wide avenues, WILL BE SOLD IN Whole Blocks and Lots, Grocery Stock and Fixtures, atstore No. 43 Wost Van Buren-at., Tuesday, June 24, at 10 o'clock, a.m., the ontiro stock conalsting of augars, teas, colfces, spiooss syrups, extraots, soaps, candics, olls, Stc.. ofo. The turcs compriss show osscs, coutiters,” sholving, deskss acales, awning, oto.s oto. ‘The leass can also bo bought at the same timo. Bala peromptory. Torms cash. TAYLOR & HARRISON, Anctionsers. AT ATCTION, ON THE GROUND, ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30. A Special Frao Train on the Chioago & St. Paul Kailroad will Ioavo the Depot ot Madic son-st, Bridge, nt 2:45 p, m. Sal mence on the arrival of tho train. very easy. WML A, BUTTERS & CO., Auoctionoors, BANKRUPT SALE, On Thursday, June 26, at 10 a. m., At Corner of Lake and Hatsted-sts., Chicago, Tho amsets of CHILDS & VERDIER, Bankrupts, cou- shting of 14 EHORSES, ble and Twa Single Wagons: aleo, Haraese, to- e A hakora taote, Al Olhor Praperty Tatoly nsod in the oss of said Henkrupte. Torms ca Parourntory sal fte 2. JUNKINS, Assiguos BANKRUPT SALE, On Friday, June 27, at 10 a. m., At Nos. 75 & 77 Michigan-st, Chicago. Tho aesote of STORER & 0SGOOD, Bankrupte, can- stsifug of uno now Haven Latho, 18 t. bod aud 4 in. iz ono du, 10 1t bod and 20 15, swlng ono 20194 Uray X" Weod's Planor; una No. 3 Biadeadvll Drill; also, & farge lat of Pattoris; 1,000 Tbs, now Irou, assortod; Lum« Bot lalte, Castlngs Pulleys, Ko} alssy otie Lo, ons wagon, 060 buBgY, harnoss, &o. Tormy caalt, Furon P s B, JRNKING, Ao, BY HODGES & CO. tiro contonts of tha private A bt vt. B fwodn 1 noot 45 Woad: dwalliug No. 113 Walnut-s ta, Onu'I'unsflay Moruing, Juug 24, af 10 & m, of 1 clogant 7-0ctavo rosowoad Plano, patlor, L drooma. wn kiiehen faruiiur o it "Alvo 'Oruok: ey, Ulilna, Glassware, Outlery, larky Rofrlgoratar, do.- Untpnts, nunrly now, I uso loss tii ono yuar, toguthor with tho baru, one ffne epan of 1lorsos, 3 1 Cut~ k) fllgk". for) 3tsliaraors, and stablo fplimints, | Sale yosiive o rond. sad without sororvy, maetenec iegoing abrond. 812 Wost Ll PROPOSALS, R Lake View—Sito for Tigh School Wanted. Tako Viow praporty awnars are harsby nolifod that Boslad Propassis lr tho #ais gt a lot, ol About ona Aors, Suitnblo for i looagtun o &+ Mgl Sohioot, o (o sal "¢ o oniop of ‘tho Townahip d b ‘Gl sl Ohicaso, W14 “propasals mill s addrosesd to ieanaitor, aud will o andorsod, Trensuror, Kot giolack iy Julr 1o W, It LAYRANLEE, £ {41 for Bale of Holinal Housn BOARDING AND LODGING. 200 YesT, MADISON.ST.—ROGME, BN BUITH fnglo, with board | All moders impraremonta. SO0 Sesise s B t BY GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. Tuesdny Morning, June 24, at 9 1-2 o'clock, DRY G00DS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ETC. Gente', Ladios’, and Ohildren’s Undorwesr, Mon'a and Boys' Felt and Straw Hats, Ls- giow and Missor' Trimmod and, Shado Hats, n ., 8t Auotion, R0, B GORE § 0., Auctioncers, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, BANKRUPT AUGTION SALE Boot and Shoe Stock C. B. BURGER & CO, On Wednesday, June 25, at 9 1-3 a. m., sharp. “This is an elogant lina of Hessonable Goods. 450 cases of Goods, from OVERSTOCKED MANUFACTURKERS, will bo offored at sama asle, & GEO. P, GORR & CO., Auctionoers, 63 and 70 Wabaeh-av, SPHCIAL SALR oF 1,500 Oasos and Barrols of Orystal snd @lass, assorted paokages, 10 Orates of Dooorated Waro, 16 Oratos of W, @ Orookery, 10 Oaska of Yollow and Rockingham Ware, On THURSDAY, Junoe 23, st 8 o'clook, QUO. P. GOREEA 3 4 av. BY BRUSH, SON & CO., 41 Bouth Oanal-st. ‘Wodnoaday, June £5, at 9:00, will be sold new and socond-lisud furaitaro, marblo-top sote, bursaus, bode tablos, spring bods, mattrosses, how-casos, looking-glasses, oute Flint Jory, oral marohandiso, Alsa at 1l a m. large lat of supurior cliromos, e olosed out to n voom for our Baturday’s salo, - BRUSIE, BOK & O Austlonosrs, 41 Bouth_Caoal By HAVENS, 08GOOD & CO. SPBECIAL SALTER On Wednesday, 25th inst,, At onr salosroom, at 8 p, m., we will offer the fincab cal. faction of" ** Olitomon, + conaiating of 190 cholca auool: vions:. Thoy wifl Vo' toldta o fghest bidder, withoud veaorve, Ladies rospaotiully inviled to-attend. 'On Bat. gaar, e agalas aaloof Houseneld Puraliure, Lookiag , abolams Soving Machinas, e HAVENS, '0NG00D & o, Q Houth Caual sty