Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1873, Page 3

SPORTIN?. Roviow of the Four Great Trot- ting Meetings. The Winners at Clevelaad, Buffalo, Utica, and Springficlds Two Sensational Reces at Hampden Park Yestorday, Clementine Wins Her Seventh Consecutive Race. A $25,000 Meeting to Be Given in Chi- cago in October. A Billiard Match Arranged Between Bessunger and Slosson, THE TURF. TNE FOUR GNEAT TROTTING MEETINGS, With tho closo of the mooting of tho Ilampdon Park Association, of Springfield, Mass., the four groat trotting mootings of the sonson, which have earncd national, roputations by their re- pentod succosscs, and aro gonorally attondod by oll the noted horsos of tho country, como to an end, "Wo rofer to the moetings hold in Cleve- land, Buffalo, Utica, and Bpringflold, at which promiums aggrogating £180,000 were distributed. Thoy wore all remarkably succossful, not alone in a pecuniary way, but also in the character of the eport offored, and are doserving of roview. CLRVELAND, with a promium list of £30,000, opened the ball on the 20tk of July. TFivo thousand people wero on tho track that day. Tho initial raco was for tho 2:34 purso of 5,000, It proved to boa closo and oxciting struggle betwoen o fleld of tip-top borsoes in their class, but tho lion's sharo of the premium was eveutually taken in by Mambrino Gift, who was victorious in throo straight Leats, hLis time being 2:30, 2:20%, and 2:20%. The sccond race was for a purso of 3,000 -for: 2:27 horses, and wae aleo highly intoresting, Tho Chicago horso J. G. Brown was one of the ontrics, but ho ap- poars in the drawn list, The raco was won by tho famous Philadelphin maro Nettio, aftor tho first bont had Deen taken by Lady Blanchein 2:97. Nottlo's throo heats were won in 2:243¢, 2:24%, and 2:2734. An uninteresting ruuning race for small monoy brought the day’s amusemeont to an end, From 10,000 to 12,000 people worein at- tendanco tlosocond day,the main attraction boing tho roce between 2:21 horses for a purse of 5,500, Judgo Fullorton, who boars & _startling resomblanco to Dexter both in appesrance and style of action, recorded a victory without any great oxortion, winning in three straight heatain 2:2314, 2:323¢, and 2:253, which is not at all ro- markable time for him. A romarkablo event in tho raco was tho distancing of the noted horso John W. Conley in the first hoat. The race for 2:45 horsos followed, and was the only one dur- ing the mooting whorein judges, ownors, and drivers becamo involved in any eorious trouble. Tho first hoat was won easily in 2:30 by Graves & Loomis' mare Clementine. Tho second heat fell to Longfollow in 2:20)f, Clem- ontino coming in last, and narrowly escaping o distance, Walter won tho third heat in 2:323F, Clomentine being last sgain. The pools wero fluctuating wildly undor tho influcnco of theso several heats, and Clementine, from being a fa- vorito at the outsot, dropped into tho fleld. Hor backers raised a cry against the driver, claiming that ho was 'p\lrpnuoli holding her back in ordor o * put them in tho box," as the track phraso goes. Tho judges, being honorable mon, hark-- ened unto thoir complaints, ond, aftor duo do- liboration, decided to chango the driver of Clem- entine, Budd Doble was seclected to han- dle her lines in tho fourth heat, and tho n¥pwintmaut wes_ ratified by tho cheers of tho audienco. The heat was won by Clomon- tine, Doble sending hor around in 2:32%4. hon tho backors of tho othor horses made o * kick,"” to speak exproesively, if inelegantly, and, in or- dor to give genoral satiafaction, tho judges or- dored tho removal of all the drivers, excepting Doble and Ben Maco, on tho ground that they woro not endeavoring to win. ‘Lhe 1cjizied drivors howled at this decision, but the judges were immovable, and the race procoeded undor their instructions, and according to their ideas of fairness, Tho fifth and Inst heat was won by Clementine in 2:28%4. It has sinco transpired that Mosurs, Graves & Loomis were not endeav- oring to commit & fraud in the race. Thoir driver, it appears, was young and mner- vous,” never laving driven in company Loforo, sod ho was unable to koop tho mare on her feet in the two heats that she lost. Her ownera wore perfectly willing that Doble should drive ber. Thoro were_fully 20,000 pec- plo on the ground' tho third day, presenting o Bcono of animation that had never "boforo boon wituosaed in Cloveland, The first race was bo- tween 2:24 horsos for a purse of $5,000. Out of eleven entrios thers woro eight startors, making 28 finen flold a8 over appenred on a track, Nettio won the raco in threo straight heats, hor time boing 2:2414, 2:2: }i' and 2:259{. In the 2:30 raco for $8,000, which followed, Casilo Boy wag the winner in throo straight hents, alsoin 2:95, 2:263(, and 2:24}4. Tho two-milo Loats running raco, which closed theday, was won by the chestnut mare Flush, whohas boen seen frequent- 1y ou our track. Hor timo was 8:4787 and 8:40. n the fourth and Iast doy of {hio moeting the free-for-all-race for a purse of 6,000 was trotted, and to tho surprise of everybody Lucy was the winner in throe straight hoats; timo, 2:218¢, 2:288, nud 2:2437. Goldsmith Mnid was distanced in the first hoat, owing to an attack of blind nhgq;ml whilo shio was trotting up tho brok stretch, Tho *accidont™ loft Lucy only American Gixl to contond againet, and sho ‘boat ber ensily. Tho lost race of tho moeeting was between 2:40 horses for o purso of $2,000, and Clomentino was the winner of it In 2:29, 2:2734, and 2:30}¢. It brought to n close one of the besl conducted and most enjoyable series of racos ovor given in the United Btates. THE BUFFALO MEETING, with it 70,000 promium list, followed the ono 1t Cloveland, boginuing on tho Bth of August. Tho attendance on the first day was ot quito uo iargo su ia provioys yoarw, owiag, prob- sbly, to tho fact ™ that t was genorally understood that pool-Rolling would bo prohibited. The mansgers of the Au- sociation undorwoent a change of mind in that artioular, and allowed the ealo to go on. As in loveland, tho oponing race was for 2:34 horses, for apurse of ¥2,000, aud, asin Cleveland, it ‘was won by Mambrino Gift, His firat hoat was trottod in 2:20%¢, Borney Kelloy took tho scc- ond in precisely the samo tie, and tho remain- ing two were won by Giftin 2:275{ and 2:90. ‘The 2:27 raco for ©8,000 was the next on the programme, juat as it was in_Cloveland, and the winner was tho samo mare, Nettio, who beat her QOlovoland time all to pleces, Her victory ways socomplished in threo straight heats in " 2:20, 2:2, and 2:24%. J. G. Brown was second borko in the raco, Fifteon thousand peoplo wit- nossed the sport on tho eecond day. The firsb race was for tho 241 purso of 20,000, for which Fullerion, Camors, Irving, Gloster, and Boneation were entrics, Fullerton was tho ‘{mpu.ln,r favorite, but he did not justify the confidenco reposed in bim. The two first ‘heats of the race wore won by Camors in 2:203¢ and 2:213{, Irving was dis- tanced in the first milo. Camors, of course, was & primo favorite afterthe sccond hoat, but tho litho bay horso Bensation upot the caloula- tions of the betting mon b! winning the noxt throe hoats casily in 2:24, 2:2657, and 28, Tho race for 2:46 horsoa was the next ono called, and Olemontine camo out an casy winner in threo slraight hoats in 2:203¢, 2:30, and 2:32}¢. Tho third day turned out to be a muddy and rainy one, somothing hithorto unknown in the racing annals of Buffalo, and the trots advortisod to come off on that dayhad to bo postponed till a more suspicious occasion, The weathor on the following day wos all that could be do- sired, and the meeting procooded. The raco wna for tho 2:34 purso, and Gloster won it in thres straight hents with scarcely an; opposition. His time was 2:24%¢. 2:28)¢, an 224, J, G. Brown maintainod s, backward position throughout tho race, bnt managed to gt & pleco of tho monoy, owlng to s decislon of tho judges ruling out a horse that would have been fourth for running, The 2:30 raco for £10.000 atizactod convldorabloattontion, Castlo Doy, who won the same purao in Clovoland, his beat timo being 2:243¢, Waa thio gonoral favorito but Bt, James nnd Lady Bankor loft him bobin wheri tho raco come off, The former hored _won thio first two honta In 213757 and 2:403¢, tho Lady took tho third fn 2:261¢, and 8t Jamos tho fourth in 212834, 'Tho sport on the fourth nnd last doy was itho poorost of the moot- ing, bolng ontircly ono-sided, snd con soquontly - unintercating. Tho purse of 81,600 “for G-yonr _olds an undor waa cnnfl{ won by Kato Donnett, a maro ownod in Rushvlllo, Ind,, who took threo consooutive heats In 2915, 2:041¢, and 2:313¢, with nu onso that indicated bottor timo by four or five soc- onds if it wos nocessary. Tho contestants for tho froo-for-all purse wore Goldsmith Maid, Amorican Girl, and Jim Irving, Luoy and Judge Tuilerton having been drawn, Irving was dis- tanced by the 'imlgoa in tho first hoat for run ning, The Maid proved an casy winuer in 2:203¢¢ 22034, and 21213¢. The 2:40 rnco wos the last onaon {ho programmo, and Clementine won it with the greatost enso in 2:8114, 2:813, and 2:20. ‘Takon ss & wholo, tho meot- ing _wns quito as puccossful as any proceding ono sinco tho organization of tho Awgociation. It was tho rondezvous of the fastost trotting horses to bo found anywhoere, tho pursos boing sufliciontly largo to attract thom from groat dletancos and bring out thoir full speed when thoy got thero. TIE UTIOA MEETING. Tho second annual mooting of the Utiea Park Association, with promiums lmmmlmg to $40,000, followod on tho hoals of Buffalo, 1t bo- gen on tho 12th of August undor unfavorable clrcumatancos as regards tho weathor, thero be- ing o liboral supply of rain on tho first dy. Do~ spito tho moagro attendanco and tho heavy con- dition of the track, tho races went on, the first ono boing for tho 2:34 purso of £4,000, Tho firat hont was taken by Barnoy Kolly in 2:923¢, and tho throo eucocoding ones by Btowart Malonoy in 2:84, 2:393, ond 2:87. The 2:97 raco was won by Glostor In thiros congecutive heats, the time being 2:28), 2:248¢, and 2:24%{. 'J. G, Brown was second, It rained almost coustantly on tho socond and third days, and tho racos had to bo postponed. On tho fourth dy they wero resumod,-the weathor being moderately fino and the attondanco smnll, Tho first trot was for tho 221 purse of 86,000, betweon Fullorton, Osmors, Sonsation, snd Lu- cillo Golddust, and it turned out to bo one of the most romarkablo trinls of speed evor witnossod. Fullorton was the favorito, and ho won the two hoata in 2:22 and 2:23%¢. In tho third hoat tho word was given when lio wns off his foot un- der the wire, and as ho is nbout tho worst broak- ornow on the turf, Lo fell bobind tho leading horso forty lengths beforo ho could bo got on his feot again. As soon as he waa stoady ho was givon his hoad, and ho atarted off at a torriblo goit. Entoring thohome-atretch Lo waa as good 88 apy horso in tho race, but thoy put him in a pookot, and Sensation camo In & win- ner in 2:233{. Fullorton's laat half-milo was trotted in 1:08, In tho fourth hoat ho broke bo- foro ronching tho turn, and ngain fell bohind forty longths, if not more. His driver handled him gcm'i' sllowing him to rogain his feet in his own way, and then lotting him out for all he -was worth, A remarkable exhibition of spood was tho result, Boveral watchos wero hold on him a8 he went up tho back-strotch, and they all ointed to 1:0437 a8 the timo made by him from ho first to tho third quarter,—tho fastost holt- mile ever trotted in o race. After taking tho lead he jogiud home ahead of the party in 2:253¢. In tho 2:50 raco Clementine was pitted againat a largo field of comparatively unknown Torses, and shebeat thom onsily in throo straight heats in 2:80, 2:20%4, and 2:81%4. It rained sgain on the third day, but mnovortheless tho races wont on, The %:24 purso was won Ly Glostor, in 2:24, 2223, and 2:26}, and tho 2:30 purso by St. Jamos, in_2:2687, 2:358¢, and 2:30, Tho woathor on tho closing day_was moro QJisagroonblo than over, and tho track heavy and not flt to be used. Tho managemont, howover, docided to go ahead, and tho froc-for-all raco was called, the starters boing Goldsmith Maid and.American Girl. The former won without any diffieulty, in tho slow time of 2:25%, 2:2734, and 2:3484, Tho 2:38 raco brought tho mooting to an end, Littlo Longfollow was tho winner in 2:983, 2:371¢, and 2:30}¢. THE BPRINGFIELD MEETING. Tho Inet maoting of this grand series waa be- gun in Springflold_ by the Hampden Park Asso- ciation on Aug. 19, and opened with a race for 2:20 horses for o purse of £5,000. Out of six- {oen ontries thoro woro nino starters, 8¢, Jamos snd J. G. Brown smong the numbor, Tho form- or horso won tho raco, his fastest time boivg 2:268{. Lady Blanche took tho third hent in 2:26, Brown cut no figure in the race whatevor. Mo buret s small blood-vessel st tho start, but tho injury done him was not sufliciont 1o provont his participating in the raco. Thonest Taco of tho first day was for 2:34 horsos, Thero: woro sixteen ontrios and nino starters. It wag onsily won by Clomentino, the Chicago maro, though she was fifth in the first heat. On tho second day tho 2:21 raco was trotted, and proved toboa genuine sonsation, Sonuation winning. In the fivst heat ko distanced the famous horso Judge Fullorton, and beat Camors, tho only | other starter ngainst him. In this race thero wore originally six_entries, but Glostor, Ga~ zollo, and J. W. Conley woro drawn, Tho Dotting was 100 to 80 in Jullorton's favor. Ile proved to bo bad broaker in the first hoat, and Hensation won it in 2:28%¢. Tho sccond hent was won by Camors in 2:263, and Bonsation the noxt and fourth liente in 2:26 nud 2:283¢. Thoro was nothing particularly noticeable about tho 2:31 raco, excopt that it was much mixed up in Tespect of tho winners of honts, tho fastest hoat up to that timo boing mndo by Commodore” in 2:3034. Tho raco was postponed on account of oathor until Friday, when Winthrop 3orrill, Jr.. finally proved tho victor, Barnoy Kelly tak™ ing socond money, Ohio Boy third, and ' Com- modore fourth, Tho time of ~Triday's hoats was %84, 2:961, snd 2:873. The dotails cf the cnncludmfi day's racos of the Springfield Associntion will bo found in another column of this issue, reccived too lato to be in- oludad in his roview. A BUMRMADY, ! The following summary of the four meotings will prove intoresting, The Efiringflnld table is defective, in this that thefourth day's races have Dot yet heen trotted, tha two rainy days of tho past’ weok compolling the mangors to put over until Monday (to-morrow) the 2:20 and frec-for- oll contesty : OLEVELAND MPETING. Race.|Purse.| Finner, Beat tine, DUFFALO MEETING, Winner, UTIOA MEETING, Race.|Purse., Winner, 2:04| $4,000(Stewnrt Maloney 2:27| “5,000|lostor, , 8,000/ Littlo Longfallow. year| 1,600|Kato Bonnett, .. WPRINGFIRLD MEETING, Tinner. Beat time, Bt James, . Glomentino, Sousation, , Winthrop Horroll, Jr. Busio.... Clomentin BRIE¥ PEDIGREES of o fow of tho winnors, and others, of racos in the above mootiugs, may not bo unintoresting : | Nettio iu & littlo bay mare, fourteon and s half’ Linnds high, 7 years old, by Rysdyk's Hambloto- nian, out of & maro by Amercan Star. Bhe is owned by Mr. Frauk Ellis, of Philadolphis, Her dam was owned somo years ago in Orango County, N. Y., by ono_ Gillospio, who kopt. tho County Poor-iTouns, sud sho was known us the ! County-Houso Mare,” Bho was sold to par- ties in Now York, and floally fell into the hauds of Mr, F, O, Matheson, of Jersoy City. While #ho was in the. possossion of that gentloman Nettio camo upon tho scono, Ier best rocord is 2:238¢, mado in tho second hont of tho 2:37 raco at tho recont Baffalo meoting. J. G. Brown (formorly Ifenry Todd) is & hrown golding, B yenrs old, with & rocord of 2:283¢, made at Jackson, Mich., lant June. is siro was the racing stalljon J. O, Brockinrldgo, o son of Lexington, and his dom a pacing mare of un- kuown antecodents, with a rocord of ubout 2:00, Tlo was brod iu Tonnesseo, aud way sold Inst May to o gontloman in Nashvillo for 81,000, and wag subsequently sold to Aloxandor Lowls, of thia city, for 312,000, That Lo can ensily Leat his record was clesrly proven at Buffalo’in the 2:27 race, whorein ho was n closo secound to Not- tio when sho made 2:2337, Glostor is a young horso that has como into prominont notice this soason, Ko is bay ia color, 2:20% . 3. I. Bowon's g. g. Ion Flagler, THEE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1873. e 3 7 yonra old, by Voluntoor, dam by 8tockbridgo Glifof, and starida 113¢ hands, (ol manire. The podigroo of tho bay mare Clomontino, that 18 ownod in tina city, is untracod. Blio hias hoen an etcoodingly profitable snimal to hor owners, and dhu novor boon forcod to the top of her epood, th. Jnmes, owned by Mr, Vanness, of Rooh- astor, I8 n brown Lorao, taid to bo by Ohampion, siro of the Auburn Horao that oronted stioch n son- sation some yoars ago, Jnmos is & good one, for ho got & racord of 2:283¢ in tho fourth hent of & rocont race: #ipecial Dispateh to The Chicago 5 BrRINGFIELD, I’.\lnan., Ang, 29, —Lho third day's racos of tho Hampden: Park Assoointion, necossarlly postponed from Thureday sud Fri- day, on account of rain, took place to~duy in tho prosonco of o large crowd of pooplo, and roved tho most intoresting of any meoting thus ar. In tho 2:24 raco, purso §6,000, thero woro wovon siactora: Glostor, Buslo, Hotspur, Thomns Jofforson, Crown Prince, Confldenco, ond Maj. Allon. Of theso Glostor was tho favorito at odds of fonr to ono against tho flold, and it was considored #o sure n thing for him o win that ho was left out of tho pools, and tho botting was on tho socond horso in tho raco. Hotspur was the favorito ab about oven monoy, sgainst tho flold, Gloslor won tlo firat two loats in 2:23 and 2:25%, closely prossed by Busio onoh time, nnd ovon whon Busle took tho third hont iu !flfigf ho continuod favorite at odds of §100 to §40, Busio took tho fourth Thoat in 2:27, and still Glostor had tho call. Tho fifth hont was vary bittorly contested betweon Busie and Gloster. “BuddDoblo drovo the favor- ito with consummato skill, but fivo longths of tho buok wiro he broke under tho progsuro, and Suslo bont him in o neok, winning tho hont' and raco in 2:26, Tho blnok etallion, Thomas Jof- forson, won $hird money, and Hotapur fourth. SUMMARY. HAMPDRN PARK, SPRINGFIELD, Mas Purso $6,000, for hioracs that never beat 2:24 ¢ £3,000 to firnt, $1,000 'to_socond, $800 to third, $600-to fourtl § milo heats, bost threo in five, in harnces, I, 8, Carpentor’s 8, m, Suslo, 2111 A; Goldsmiliy's b, g Gloater. 3122 W. B, Buith's bl, s, Thomas JofT¢ 33 4 Budd Doble’s b, g. Hotspur,. 6405 & Boincn 871 . Baca's o 7660 J.'3, Dowen's b, g, Gomeo.... « 3. Lovotua b, mn, Luilu W. 1, Crawford's b. g, B, Maco's b, m. Olara G. ‘Alox, Lowis' br. g, J. G, Ohicago. The 2:38 raco was also vory oxcitiug, Toro Clementino was tho favorite ot odds of threo to ono, but hor bacliors_hod n narrow cscape. In the firat hioat, she mado ono of her bad_bronks, and was not sont to the front, Vanily Fair got- ting it in 2:38%¢. The word waa_given in tho socond hoat with Clomontino hoaded the wmnfi oy, the Judgos hoving complotoly overloooke hor. This time sho baroly sayved hor distanco, Vanity Fair gotting tho heat ma:snfi;, In the third hoat sho broko nonr the third quartor, nnd foil back to the rear, whoro she was run into and cut down by Gold Leof. Both drivera woro thrown, and Gold Lont's snlky complotely smashed. Both horsos wero distanced, though tho judgos al- lowed Clemintino to start again, and distancing Qold Loaf. Littlo Longfollow won this hoat in 2:32, In tho fourth heat another accident oc- carrod. Tho wheol camo off Rowo's Tommy's sulky at the firat quartor, his driver was thrown, and tho horeo ran away, badly intorforing with all the others, but Clementine, who was too far phead, took this hoat onsily in 2:85, tho fifth in 2:80, after a hard tug with Vanity Fair, and tho sixth hent and rnoo in 2:93}¢. It waa & day of accidents and catastrophio all around, AUMAARY. BAME DAY,—Purso, $4,000, for horacs that never hoat 2:38—$2,000 to firat, $1,000 'tosocond, $00 to _third, 100 to fourth; milo lcaly, beat 34n D, in baruese: Grayes & Loomis' br, m, Clomontine. 8 8 1 1 1 J. W, Myers' br. g, Vaniiy Falr 10641312 3. Hart'as, g, Littlo Longfellow. . 91043 33, Bowers' br. m, Kate Gilbort; 532360 G. M, Forguson's b, m, Miss Ml 423850 N, Jouninge’ b, g. Georgo Miller. 257380 3.'L. Doty’s br. m, Lady Angle 71670 A, . Rowo's bl, 8, lowo's Tommy. 6 4 adls, ). Boes! . m. Golt 8l .00 3 dis, Dan Maco's ch, 8, Foarnaught, Jt..... dr. , Dooloy’s b. g, ATthur..... ar. T, 8, Carpenter’s ch, m, Lizzlo . dr, Gharles Vanness' b, m, Leo Vichor..., dr, 0. 8, Green's oh, g, Wailace. .. dr, 8. D, Richarde’ b, g, Falmouil ar, W. Ii, Smith'a b, &, Jack Bhoppard,... dr. B, Mace'a r, g, Walter. W. 0, Trimble's cb, m, A Time—2:33% ; 2823 ; ;o 3134, This is Clementine's soventh conseoutive vie- tory, sho having won every raco sinco starting ot Clovelaud. Bhio was drawn in one raco, ot Utica, on account of lor engagement to trot here on the following day. Iu the free-for-all raco, next Monday, it is probablo Goldemith Maid, Lucy, Fullorfon, Amorican Girl, nnd Lulu will start, and o great raco is oxpocted. - Albort 8. Gngo, of Chicago, is horo, and, aftor conforring with the various owners of the lond- in% horses, he finds that they would like nothing better_than to como to Obicago and trot this fall. Ho thoroforo authorizes me to aunounco that a f‘mnd raco meoting will bo given at Dextor Park, on tho 7th, 8th, Oth, and 10th of Octobor, at which $25,000 in purses will bo given. Among tho horses which may be safoly counted upon to como are Goldsmith Mnid, Lucy, Glostor, Huntress, Nottio, Bt. James, Brother Jonathan, Hotspur, Sensntion, Camors, Clara G., Clementine, Walter, Frod Hooper, Mollie Morris, Little Longfellow, Vani- ty Fair, Magnolia, and many othoré. Dan Maco Lias not promisod definitely to bring I'ullerton, Blancho, and tho rost of his stable, but it is prob- ablo that ho will bo there. It will bo tho grand closing of tho yonr, and promisos to calipso all provious mootings in Chicago, Hswmpden Park Association has clnimed tho third woek in Aug- ‘ust, 1874, for its cighth’sununl meoting. THE DUDUQUE BACES, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. DunuquE, Aug. 23.—At the races hero to-dny, the first raco was won by Roan Billy, best throo in fivo, milo heats, Roan Billy wou the flrst, third, and fifth heats. The second and fourth hents were won by Bello, of Wikconsin. Purse, 8100, Botting lively. Tho socond raco wag best two in throo, bo- twoen Wormwood's Lady Elgin avd Cutter's Norweglan, milo hoats. The racc was won by Norwegian in two straight hoats. Purse, 8100. Botting light. % There waa a third race against timo by a ecrub horse, which was won by him in 8:58. THE EXTRA MEETING AT LONG BEANOIL. Loxa Braxom, N. J., Aug, 28.—This is tho firet day of tho oxfra méoting at Monmouth Park. Therois a good attendance, and the track is in excellent condition, 'he first race was a hurdle race, milo heats, Dlind Tom, Revenge,_ Village Blacksmith, Im- Encunlous, and Harry Booth started. The firat oat was won by Blind Tom in 1:59, Village Blacksmith coming in sccond, Blind Tom won the socoud heat and race. Time, 1:673(. The second raco was the Long Branch Handi- cap, 1)¢-mile. Fivo lorsos wero entered, and four sfartod—Minstrol, Mary Conatant, Cofiie's Lightning Colt, and DBueiness.. The race was won b} 6 Lightning Colt in 2:20, Business socond, Minatrol third. Tho third race was for 2 years old, throo quar- tors of a mile. Nottio Norton and Visigoth start~ od, and kflu togother until just undor the string, ‘whon Nettic’s nose showed in front, and the race was won. Time, 1:323{. This raco stirred up groat oxcitemont. The fourth raco was for all ages, one and a half milos. Karizons, Bhylock, Whoatloy, and Gorald enterod, and all starfed. Arizona won, Shylock socoud, Gerald third. Time,2:49. Gon,Brockine ridgoe was among the prominent persons on the courgo, BILLIARDS. BLOBSON AND BESSUNGER MAKE A MATOIL. At noon yostordsy, Mr. Goorgo BSlosson, the woll-known billiard player, wont to the billinrd- Lall of Mosars. Doty & Rhinos, oxpecting to the ‘moet Mr. John Bosaungor thero, sccording to Inttor's counter-challengo. In place of tho gon- tloman he found a note from him, stating that ho would meot him (8losgon) at the room on the ‘West Sido of which heis suporintendent, whero final arrangemonts for the match.wouldbe made, Mr. Blosson repairod thithor, ' and, prolim- inary arrangoments having hoonsgrecd upon, » gentloman presont proposoed for stakeholder a prominont locel journalist, Mr, Bossunger, his oppounoent, acquicscing in the solootion, with tho superlativo sagacity which has no ondonred him to tho Ohioago publio, romarked, *That gontlo- man {8 not rowponeibe.” The Fntlnmm alludod ta very propoerly declined any further conneation with the match, and, after o gront doal of talk, Mosérn, Doty & Rhinos wora fnally wolooted s utokolioldors. Mr. Rhinos boing, prosont, Blosson doposited £125 forfeit in his hands, which nocossary prollminary Mr. Boesungor dofily postponed until Mondny, in qrder to tully convince evoryhody prosont'that o was * reaponiblo porson,” and always: had plonty of moudy with him, The dircot roason for thia ad- ditional display of warluess is said by thouo who kuow tobe the untimely sbsonco of his backer, Rapp. Bhould Mr, lapp's greenbacks Do forthiconiing on_Monday, tho gamo will bo pln&;)d on ar about Sept. 10.- It will consist of 4,000 points, Awerlcan_game, on & 5x10 carom {ablo of tho Btophanl, Monheimor & Harb pats torn, which was promptly soleoted by both con- tho bost adaptod to tha gamo, {optants As bolng te Roet S ik pmertan £ o satinfaction given by tablos of tho asmo mnke in othor matol gamos played in Ghleago. THE TRIGGER. A BWEEPSTAKES MATOI nt pigoon-shooting will occur on Thureday noxt at Doxtor Park, Thoro aro fifteon ontrios, all of whom are nmatour sportsmon. Fnglish rules aro to govern; 16 birds ench, 21 yards riso, 80 yards fall. On tho somo day, Mr. William Wachtor, tho gontleman who collects pigeons for smatour shootora and has chargo of the Dox- tor Park track, will shoot a mintch with tho eporting roporter of tho 7Times, plving him 12 yards tfin advantngo, fonoy doponda on tho rosult of tho match, but not much, which {s bad for Mr. Wachtor, who cannot but win, THE TINST CONTEST for the Konnicott Olub _medal was ‘shot yestor- doy bobweon Mossrs, Ed. Prico and-anothor amatour sportsman, rosulting ino victory for tho former gontloman. The birds woro all wild, and flow in & manner which roflocted credit upon tho gontloman who solected thom, Mr. Wachtor, e HAND-BALL. A AERIES OF HAND-DALL GANES botwoon DBrooklyn and Ohleago will bogin in O'Brion's alloy, No. 181 West Harrlson atreot, at 2 p. m. to-morrow, the stake of 500 to bo taken by the winnors .of the firat - sovon gomes, Tho contostants are Philip' Casoy, tho champion playor of Amorioa, aud Aldormon James Dunne, of tho Sixth Ward. in Braoklyn, on the ono side, and Jamen O'Brien, Aldermnn of tho Ninth Ward_in Chicago, and’ James Faron, on tho other. The former will ropresont Brooklyn, the latter Chicago. Aldor- man Powoll is_stakeholdor. This game is vory popular in Iroland, and the serics will oreato an oxcitoment among the Irish-born citizons'of this city. The %lmofl will be finishod to-morrow weok, and then the Brooklyn players will pro- cood fo Tolodo, aud, it they can, will carry off plistover Landball faurols ato drooping in that wn. OAME AT THE EAST, Pmrapzrpoa, Aug. 23,—DBaso Ball—Athlotics 7; Washingtons 2. A FIRELESS LOCOMOTIVE. Successful Experiments with.My- ers & Lamm's New Engine. A. Substitute Tound at Last for Horses on Streot-Cars. Ono of the Most Wonderful and Useful Inventions of the Age. Yestorday aftornoon an oxcursion parly, bound on a ecientific exploration, loft tho city by tho 8 o'clock train for Hyde Park, to witnoss an oxporimont in locomotion that was most in- teronting, and may result in a comploto revolu- tion of city travel. Thero wore on board Mr. Goorge L. Webb, Suporintondent of the Wost Bido Itailway Company ; Mr. O. B. Holmes, who ocoupics tho samo position with the South Bide Company ; Mr. Campboll, Assistant Goneral Managor of the O, D. & V. R. R.; Mr, 8. B. Cobb, Col. Géorge R. Clarke, Mr.D. Myers, and-othor gentlomen. : Tho object of tho oxcursion was to test a new invention, rocently patonted, by which what is known 08 a ‘‘fireless locomotive” is mscd to propol cars. The party was conducted to the Hydo Park dopot of the Qity Railway Company, ‘whoro stood a car, and a8 soon ns the party was safoly on bonrd it began to move without any apparont oauso, A, little investigation provad that in frontof tho car was the motive power, contained in & small, compact, and noat locomo- tivo, manipulated by an engincor. This was the “ firoloss locomotive.” It consistod of o boiler, 8 foet long by 8 feot in diametor, nnd tho usual machinory on -a small scale. There was' no fuel, no firo, no. flro- man. The steamn was supplied for tho round trip of six milos boforo starting. At the dopot was o supply boller 16 fecot by 8 feot, in which steam was gonorated until 200 pounds pressure was Indicated by the steam-gauge. The locomo- tive boiler was three-fourths full of cold water. Instead of boiling this by menns of s fire, and raising the pressuro to tho required height, tho heat was introduced from tho supply boller through an iron tube. This iron tube was con- nootod with a tube in the Iocomotive boiler, the Iattor running under tho wator along the bottom of tho boiler and Jotting out tho superheated steam . a8 it was froed from the supply boller into the locomotivo boiler. This steam, rising through tho cold wator, pormeated i, and qnioklm-alaud its tomporsturo to 170 degrees. With this supply of steam tho locomotive start- ed, drawing & heavy four-horée car over tho three milos, to Thirty-fitth stroet, in ton min- utes. Thoamount of stoam consumed was 80 pounds, the locomotive starting back with 90 pounds remaining. When tho starting point wag roached thero was 57 pounds of stoam in the boilor, tho pressure being reduced only 83 pounds in the return trip, which was down grade. It roust bo borno in mind that there was & large car, hoavily laden, making eighteon milosan hour, Tho experiment _proved conclusively that, as o substitute for dummy engincs, tho © firoloas locomotive” is, boyond question, asuccess. There i8 no firo or fireman required; 'very littlo stenm escapos, and the locomotive, not boing one-lalf the sizo of the clumey dummy engine, does not frighten horsca and ondanger tho publio snfety. T'ho new machine was perfeoily obedient to the engincor. 1t stoppod ac & momont’a notice, and riding in tho car was easy and comfortable, A single horao-cor wns_fekon on a short trip, and tho ndoptability of the new motive power to sircot-car uso was fully demonstrated. Tho exporiment was success- ful in every pnr:lnnlnr‘ and the substitution of ‘“firoloss locomotives™ instead of horaes, for hauling - stroat-cars, is only & question of timo. Tho railrond mon, 'whose practioal experience imparted weight to their opinions, exprossed themsolves highly plessed with the experimont, and pronounced it an unqualifiod success, ‘The Hydo Park dummy-ongzlnne will be re- placed to-morrow by these **flreloss locomo- tivos.” Tho ownors of tho patont bLave mado a contract to run cara every twelve minutes, in- stead of every hour, us herotofore, and givo bonds to perform tho duty at two-thirds of tho expenge of dummy-ongines. 1t is not unlikoly that this new moans of loco- mation will bo applied to streqt cars at no distant day. There is no good reason why it should not supersedo horsos In every city in tho country. o the flrst. Elncu. it is just as essily hnndlnl;{; the car can bo stopped at overy streot-cornor without trouble; tho motion of the.car is moro uniform and ploasant ; it doos not balk or run away, a8 oven strect-car horses sometimes do; it cats no )-IIL or onts; it roq:lrcn no votorinary surgoon ; It {a not subjoot to botts or Bpavins, or the epizootio, and thero i nbsolutaly no danger of oxplosion,” Tho principal exponse is in muin- mmng the a\\}:ply-boilur, aud, s the steam has fo bo kopt,.up all 'tho timo, it is just os ocasy to mglp]y ton lacomo- tives an hour as one. Card on tho Wost Bido Railway can be hitched to a_locomotive at tho stablos,and run the round trip to Btate stroot and baok boforo the supply of stcam i exhaustod. In tho samo way this logomotive can bo usod on all stroot-car linos, Ita inlro- duction should reduco the rate of fare, it boing 80 much chenper than horses, and every ono Who travels in stroot-oars must fool Intorestod in ita specdy adoption on all_routes, Twouty of theso locomotives can be built for $20,000, and can do the daily work of four timos as many horgos. Compared with dummy-ongines, thoy aro inoxponsive, tho averago cost of ul!nilug £y dummy boing 6,000 The inventiou is known as Myors & Lamm's Tirolosa Locomotivo, The last patent was tnken out s month ago, und ‘now a stock company, of which Mr. Yuunfi, Presidont of the 0., D, . nnllmm}i is_tho hond, Lins control of tho {uvon- tion, aud will, as soon ns possiblo, put it tu gon- oral’uso. "o capital stoolc 18 §H00,000, Nv. Myers, tho patenteo, wus present yosterday to oxplain the product of his ingonuity, and tho oucqm(umu Pagrod upon it by compotent Eudgun. as woll ne tho ontire succoss of tho test, must ‘::1‘;:’ conviuced him that he hus not toifed in Tho party returned to the city at 6 p. m., and wound up tho day by an slaborata Jinor at Brown's," s dionor_ consisting of soventoon gourses, occupying 126 minutes, and served by o E‘s‘l“m‘ and “fouy divinity etudonty ju’ white h WORSHIP IN THE W0ODS. Fourth Day of the Camp-Meeting at Desplaines. The Religious Interest Con- stantly Increasing. Pointed and Pungent Sormons by Distinguished Ministers, Programme of To-Day's Excroisege-- How to Get to the Grounds, The Boarding-Tent---The Polico Arrangements. The fourth day's work of tho Ghieago District Camp-Mooting was all that could bo desired. "Tho prayer-meotings woro bettor attonded, and porvaded with a grenter degroe of religious in~ torost. Tho pronching sorvicos wora character- izod by the nsual pointed and pungent sermona delivered to largor sudioncos, The childrons mooting gavo ovidenco of renewed intorost, Ordor and quictude, penco and good will pro- vailed. Tho day itaolf, with its mild sunahine, refrosh- ing broozo, and cool temporature, was most do- Lightfnl, and added largoly to tho roligious aud social enjoyments of the occasion. The moming trains brought incronsing num- bors to tho grounds. Thoy camo from the North and thp Bouth, and in carringos and wagons, from the East and the West. In all, not less than 3,000 people woro in attendanco. Tho moral influences, of courso, lny in tho sormons of tho dsy. To hear these, in tho morning, aftornoon, and ovening, large aud attontivo audionces convened in tho groat circle. The first of tho Hories, in this clags of oxorcisos, was dolivorod by tho Rov. A. Yonkors, pastor of tho Wostorn Avonuo Church, at 10:30 . m. DR, YONKERS' BERMON. o wna wounded for our transgrossions; ho waas braised for our iniquitics ; tho chastisoment. of our poaco was_ upou him, and by bis stripos yo are hoaled."—Iuninh 53 : 6. Tho themo for (E’ia- cussion is the sufforings of Christ, And wo will nov call your attention to throo thoughts lying on tho suirfaco of this toxt, First, tho noceasity of Curist's sufferings. Bccond, the nature of Iig sufferings. Third, tho bonoft of His suferings. The nocossity of Christ's sufforings is seen in tho fact that ho did euffor, for if any other plan would have done God would havo adopted it. But tho Scriptures plainly teach that in no othor Way could man bo saved. God gavo Adsm o Inw and offixed to that law & ponalty, for lnw without penalty is n farco, This penalty was doath, not tho doath of tho body simply, but tho death of tho soul and body, otorna donth. Thia death involves indiscribable suffer- ings. How shall man escapo this death? Ile Des Incurrod tho penalty, and it must bo paid. But it is neked connot God, by Divine proroga- tive. Wo answorno; booauso tho Inw is just the ponalty proper, meithor too grest or too small, and it. must bo paid. There is infinite domorit in_maw's sin, aud nono but an infinito being could rendor infinite satisfactton. And such o porson was and i Christ, the God man, and hoonly conld savo. It wag ot meroiy tho wufforings ‘which procured our pardon, but tho valuo of tho sacrifice, Paul says wo aro bought with o prico, and’ this pricc was the valuo of the sncrifico ‘Thero was (nfinito merit in the Christ on the cross, Ttwas not tho oxamplo of Christ, or tho fnct that God tho Father choso to recopt of Him 8 8 substituto for man, but becanso Ho was ablo to ooy tho dobt; if not go, God might have accepted something clse, but nothing olse could or would be accoptable, Tho naturo of Hig sufferings is n subject too dun\) for flnito minds to comprehond. Tho world's guilt and sin_wero Inid upon Him, snd Ho pufferod, the just for the unjust, The benefitsof Christ's sufferings are sume med up in two classcs : unconditional and condi- tional. Ho procured universal salvation, saved the wholohuman family ; all whodie ininfancy ara saved. Christ ool away tho only hindrauce, and deelares of such are the Xingdom of Heaven. . Ho has given o measure of tho spiriv to overy man. Tho spirit follows all, rejoices all, ot~ hightens all, Among tho conditional benofits is the forgive- nows of our astunl transgressions. Those may all bo forgiven, Comply with the conditions i God's word and all shall bo forgivon freoly, Wo may bo cleansod from all sin. Wo may live without sin : without sin—yes, without sin. 1t is the work of the Dovil to mako us sin;. it is Christ’s work to keop us from sin, If wo can- not livo without sin,then Satan isconqueror ; but. Christ is conqueror. The Lord God Omnipotent roiguoth. Wo may ovorcomeo all opposition through Christ. Wo may do all things strengthening us. Wo may conquer death, The Christinn otands with his foot on the neck of his last enemy and shouts victory over death, Lell, and tho gravo. But wo shall neyer know tho benefls of Christ's death till we got into Heavon. At tho clogo of the sormon the nsual exhorta- tion followed, in which thero was a marked in- crenso of religious intorest. It is customury nt {his clasa of meetings for a number of divines to give briof oxhortations in a linoof the thought Prosonted in the sormon. Earncat prayers aro offored and approprinto hymus sung, Thoy are always meetiugs of gront interost after a real ood sormon. Such was tho moeting yostor- ny. THE CHILDREN'S MEETING was led by the Rev. W, II, Holmes. Thero aro & Iargo number of children on tho grounds. Thoy ovidently love to go to tho camp-meoting, and it's right thoy should. Thoe attendanco of the mooting was much largor than usual, and the ro- marks mado by tho differont speakers wore lime- 1y and approprinte. At the aftornoon servico ot 2:30, the Rev. J, T, Yntes, of Onklnnd, officinted, Aftor the nsual proliminary sorvicos, he proachod n vory intor- esting discourse, of which tho following isa Lriof synopsis : MR, YATES' SERMON, #The Kingdom of God comoth not with obser- vation."—Luke, 17:20, The subject drawn from these wordswas the decoptivoness of appearanco. Christ's Kingdom camo not with outward show. Thoro was 1o pomp and splondor, no yesounding of arms and mandato of Kings. It was tho still, emall volco of the epirit which whispors, but never doceives, Like tho leaven hidden away in tho monsuro of meal, it worked silently and suroly until the work was done. Tho Christian system is o rational one, and appeals to tho intellect aud heart of man. Ho must bo convinced in order to boliove. The work was in the realm of mind, In this domnin it planted its truth, which quictiy sprung forth liko the oxpanding gormn, and grow sud brought forth its fruitious, Thoe prencher closed with somo earnost ro- 'marks on tho importanco of the truth of tho toxt, Aftor tho_ovoning moal, takon at 6 o'clock, prayor-mootings wore hold in the various churcli-tents, Those church-tonts are very numerous, and the meotings wore scattored here aud thoro around in tho grove. Many hymns woro suug, tho musio of which blonded with peculiar intor- ost to an outsider. _ Within, Loweveor, at each tout thors way n doop fooling, which loft ity good improssions. IN THE EVENING, tho Rev:' W. II, Daniols, pastor of tho Park Avonnoe Methodist Ohurel, preuched. Ho is among the ablost of tho divines in uttondauce, —a man of flue address and geninl qualitios. Tho sorvico oponed with tho singing of what 18 known as tho *¢ Altar Song," one of tho most popular bymns sung at tho meoting, and com- posod by Dr. Daniols for the ooceasion, and ‘mblmhm in his_lato colloction known us the “Camp-Moeting Song Sorvico.” DI, DANIELS' SEIMON, *$Theso things have I spoken to you that my {ny might romuin in you and that your joy might he fulls"—Jobn 16:11, Thomuterints for eaven aro 80 plenty, oven in this world of sin and sor- row, a4 to show beyond doubt that joy is a part of God's plan and ‘purposo. Awmong ull tho ovi- doncos of dosign In naturo thore i unthlu(.i whoso purposo 1y pain, Munkind huve nl]milm enough of opportunity and matorial for happi- 1otk to hivo mado o stondy Hoayon for the race rlqm down through tho ages, and, in tho fuco of this stupondous folly aud sin, the; {mmntlmlly nomplnln of tho sorrows and rostraints and diftt cultios which, in spite of God's good providenco aud the abounding grace of Josits Christ, mukoe up 80 laxgo o portion of human oxparienco. 1t is tho constant care of Go to fill tho souls of mou with His own joy, not only beeauso they aro hetter for it, but booause He f4 lm&plarmr it l Himsgolf, 1lo 8 called the “Xlossod 3 o, 1, 0, {ho hnppy God; and from the infintto tidea of huppinces thot swoop through Iis spirit, ho mylnl. dolight to wator 1t 1 o pily that Joopfa whe Bive come i tho numbor of Christ’s own, and aro in the fol- of tho gaints and angols and of tho adorable Trinity, should compol Awoll in dmtlmesn and Chureli, s woll na in attch nmplo provisions for {llumination. Christ {8 tho world's sunlight, 1is epirit, im- partod to tho pirits of boliovors, is their salva- If_our foy ia to bo full, our hoarts must bo full of Chrlst, Tho fivst condition of roligiotis joy, on our part, i8 o gound convorsion. procoss of ropairing to keep pace with tho con~ tinunl wonr and toar of the world and the dovil, but a grand ovorwhelming (hoat, whoroby tho spirl tho kingdom of durknoss into tho kingdom of God's dear Son, T'onrs arc not always proof of sorrow, and tho tears of ponitonco nre good preparations for joy, an the showor of raln 1 for tho Ueauty of tho ‘bursting flowors. Ono cry from tho dopths of o ponitont Loatt has moro roul-madicine in it than all the good resolutions proscribied by nll tho dootors of & meroly natural theology. toousnoss is o migorable thiny iration of Christ's rightoonsness vory kindling of tho light of roligious joy. Down into the valley of humilintion the soul of the sinnor must go in ordor that it may climh the hoights of deliveranco and ocstroy which riso on the farthor side. If you would he full of Lappiness, ompty out tho golf and lot Christ como in and make his home in your soul, Second—1'0 noxt roquisite for n joyful ro- ligious lifo is conseeration, . A porfect dovotion to your mission will always plensant, but cas; 8 no substantial not have a large eloment of victory in it. plies strugele, but out of tho contest with the world, tho flosh, and tho dovil comio a joy that is sublimo boyond tho power of words to thomaplvas tor loom_ whon in Goil's i 1onvons, thoro aro Not o continual buptlsm of the Ioly is trausformed from mako it not only g. Y oy which does i Tho spenker then gave somo scones of atrug- glo und victory out of whioh cnmo a joy vastly sweotor and highor than that which onrthly be- Toes faol, for the joy of Christian victory is o sonsa. .of victory over ourselves, while that of tho oarthly conqueror- is only a viotory over othor aud weaker mon. In conclusion, the epenker oxhorted to im- mediato and full repentauco, an unreserved con- erfect abandonmont of sclf to Christ and His work, and n resoluto strugglo with oursolvea and al moans of bocoming hnappy in Ohristian lifo, ANNOUNOEMENTS FOR TIIE DAY, Tho original programmo of exercisos will bo carried out with, porbaps, o singlo but impor- tant oxcoption. 1t is proposod 40 Lnyo A praisc. mooting, instoad of pronchi 10:80 &, m. the 1 other tomptations as & conoy, pastor of Trimty Church, Chicago, will presch. ‘The prin- cipal prayor-meeting will bo held in {he Circlo ab A praiss-meeting around tho stand nt Pronching, it is not known by whom, 'm. Presidont Fowlor, who was oxpoct- od, will not b prosout to-day. TUE CAMP-GROUND BOARDING-TENT, in chargo of E. J. Turner, is doing 5 good worl in its way. Threo hundrod porsons can eib aud ent their menls at this establishmont, lundred moro can bo accommodated with stand- ing-room around tho counters, and roplonish the innor mon. A largo stock of provisions lsve heen laid in for the nccommodation of the multitudo oxpected to-day, Tho bill of fare, though loss tompting than that of the Palmor Houso is ox- pected to bo, will novertholéss bo a good ono for the circumstances that surround it. Tho pricos rango from 50 to 75 couts, the middlo meal car- ryitg the higher figure. ing-houses that know whon Sunday comos at o camp-mooting, and are, thorofore, ready with supplics for tho day. TOLICE REPORT, Four policamen wero on duty during tho day. Ono gavo bis timo to the depot, watching to soo that all was well in that locality. Another was dotailod to pay ospocinl attention to mon baving A third kopt watch on tho grounds to peddler set up shop or offered any- 0. A fourth observed tho grounds and vicloity-at-lasgo, and oxorcised a goneral No arrests wore made, and no aceidonts occurred. All wae as orderly and pencoful s could bo desired. Four mera polico- mon arrived n tho evening, sud the force for to-doy will bo nmple for the oceasion, Thero ara other board- superintondonco, woro in operation during the hours intervening Dbotweon tho eorvices, affording groat plensura to tho children, many of whom nvailed them- rolvos of their uso, There wore somo larger childron froquontly looking on at this innocent exorciso, who ovidontly nad exporienced tho joys of this pustimo, aud who, no doubt, wanted “in, EXTERIENCE MEETINGS wero hold yestorday, at which a confossion of personal fecling was mude by many, showing al- rendy o considerable dogreo of religious intorest, AT Nonrly all of the Motliodist_clergy woro pro- sent yostordny. Al of the Lraiug took on oxtra The afterncon trains wore crowded with those going out to spond the Sabbath. Tha assomblage will bo very large. MORE HIGNH OF CIVILIZATION. A physicinu’s office and a barber shop wore opened yestorday, The former is in the north- cunt portion of the grounds, tho latter near the Dboarding tont, ONE TRAIN ONLY TO-DAY, MISCELLANEOUS ____ DIADANE & JAR ATRIVED FROM NieW York AVL"witiv's fino stack of ‘tho vury bost of soal inces anid lnimgpls .05, found ab 108 Hacrisun-ut, - Wil NE , ILEMOVILD: GOOD J0B OR NU NioT lfloé:hll’v()liu‘fl.vum ', 0. Viorllng, Roota 18, a 150 anror LD ROOKA_TIT HIGHERT OASIT PRIOE PATD T ohd o ot pooka GHALINS. OLD DOOK- STORT, 314 and 26 Eant. Padizonea r'[\ummv‘vmvrm;us WANTED, FOTL_WHICH tho highnat cash yric wiil bn ot ot FEATHEN DUSTRICMANUFACYURY, 147 Went (landolpii-at. UL AMERIGAN PLEASURTE OLUB WILL HOTA ol voguin inooting ot (hte ronma, @ Wokt Harrl. W"~-h’."‘;‘lm"dnr ovoning, Aug. 2. D. M. McUARYILY, Hoerol, W ANTED_XWIHOW T.ADY, G TOUBHE, would ke an intalligent widow or young lady 4 #barn roam ront and board 1homsolvos; no objootionn to ¢ olild, " 8, Tribuno odico. n 0w nubyd . Inquiro B, 1t KENT, Tthom 14, 03 Washingtanate o ANTED—ANY ONE 1{AVING A FINBT-OLARE hahy carringo, that lias beon nsod & little, and wisk 10 dlkporo of tiio samo olénp for cash, may address D 7, Telbuno oliioo, atihie i ict. ANTED_TO BUY ONI 1ONT? NV A Bicras Taet 0Nt WARTRR P W TRO—TITRE T] TO QODENABURGH or (0 Hoatan via Ogdonsburgh, by D, W, PAGI, 118and 120 Monrno-at. "‘V_AN’ —BY A TIRST-CLABE DRRSSMAKEIG doslgnor, fittar, and trimuwer, work at her home. Call at 637 Wabnahave - ‘V'AN‘“JJ —PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING 4 Driok storo an South Hatstod-st.\ 2164, 3 atorlo, - glthar the wholoor in parte: plansat 161 Bouth Clark-at. M z VW ANIED — BION-WRITING, OTASS GILDING, pleturo and ornamontal, painting: also marbling and geaining. A. 1T, DOUGLAW, 258 West Madison-st., Room 1, ovor Now Yark Storo. ANTEDZBY X ADT 3 ‘wornan, (amily washiog atin dozons roug dry ants i Hood drylng ground. "Apply at i1 Soutli May. VWANTEDSWASHING AND IRONING: WITT, GO for and doliver §t; choap, Address 066, Tribune offico, WANTED-WASHING "AND TRONING AT 85 Bluo Island-av,, cornor Coolidge-st. ; callod for and dolivored to 1 Tho alty : best, of raforonccs glvon. “fin’wn‘ PENTER WORK A8 FIRST PAY- ment on dgaore ot ot Washiiglan Holghts. 8. CLARKSON, Room 16, 1% South Clat VWALZED-AN 10R-1OX FOR BEEL, RECOND- hand, choap, and In good condition,’ ab 413 Wost Indisna-at, STTOOTS ON TTRE, ents for o parinorshly n & Wonopoly, © Addross U 5, ANTED_AN INTRRRST IN AN E9TABLISHED aylugt rol catato and loan office businoss, by n pare ty with omo monns, _Addroes %, ¥, 0. Box e, ~ TANTED_A BUILDER TO PUT UP A GOTTAGR in Irving Park, noar dopot, and take a carnor lot In part paymont. Addross SANDERS, Ko, 13 North San- Ramon-at. & 'W"AN’I‘IH)—GONTD.AOTU“ TO TRUILD BRICK honsn in pament for & cottago and ot aad cash. O. ‘W. DEAN, Kool 6, 133 Ulark. VW ARTED-THETADIES OF GHIONGO AXD VT cinity toknow that tho Litila Tinic Store has ramove od to 23 Wost Madison-at., over Carson, Pirio Jo.'s, whoro Wonra folling switeilosd oz, 28in. for 35, aud b oz, D110, for 883 mndo nf tho bost Fronch liatr and’ our own maka: in pricos nnd quality wo oty compotition. We also havo in conuuction hnlr drossiog and onamoling par- TV ANT TO GONTRAOT WITH A LAUNDRY T0 dnwashing for o hotel. Call Monday at PARKER USIc, cornur Madison and Halstod-ats, ED — A NICK FIGURE FOR A CIGAL 0 soven billiard-tablo liconso. Addross ‘prico, P £, Tribunc offica. 4 g] -()"'\vn.n' BUY A SOIOPTUN, COMPLETE, LDV for famly or public amusoment “Toquirostior 7 u'clogk for ono wook at Noa, 63nnd 86 South Adn.at. LOST AND FOUND, TOUND_IN A STATE-ST. GAR, A BMALL POOIK. ) oubook. Tho ownor can Bavo aaino by payin for this advor! ment. Apply OUND—A GOLD WAT T AT IR RLIC- F trical ropma of Dr, A. P.IPECK, No. 23 Wost Wash. in WAl bo roturhod to tho awnor on applieation, OUND —BTRAY MALIL, CHESTNUT-SORREL, Whita faen, ono white hind foot, scar on bip, about Il ones old. Tty ownor oan byvo hor' by paying ' chargos. Yiatro st carrlao faotory, Auatin, 1. POUND= Biate and A Searw old, 16 hands and 1 fnoli high, rangy, ® atylleh, and marked with star on forolioad, and fane whilo foot, Ownor can hiayo the samn by proving proporty and paying charges, O, P. LA VBOND. }ij N_FORTY-FOURTIL AND OIARLI , on tho 17th inat., a small gray pons. Ownor mo by proviug proporty and payiu chargos. ff T0_ MY BATN, CORNER ety fieatsts., a dapplo-brawn mare, ¢ wothibuit, N WEDNESDAY LVENING, AUG. 2, ’l Wabash-av., & brown cooker ‘apanicl dog. Tia findor will reovive S5 raward by roturning lm. Y08 e N MADISON-8T, NEAT 4 Aberdden, a black gros ained cnem. odtized with Gul- pure Ince, with threo rows of satin, Tho fi l;;z\vfil lhl. sultably rowarded by RUBINSON, Room y = TLOSTA BAY SARE, CIEL WHITE FERT AND 4 whito strljo down hoe face, on ‘Thuraday, 220 fnat, A for thio roturn of to 1, MODONALD, o liboral roward gouth ATURDAY, THE i6111, A SKYE TER uaen ont. cloio} soar on bagk; ansvors to the jack.’" $10 will' bo pald for his delivery at the s OST—ON_ GURLEY Olt MORGAN-STS,, THUT day ovoning, murocco pockob-hook centalitng ne and accounts, and somo money, A lbieral roward whil In paid to tho findor ou loaving tho samo at 837 South Mor- K OST_AN ENGLISIL SHEPIERD D0O0; BLACK “J ‘hn(‘} 'y whfl(n (am-llfi)(!v l‘dllll\\v hlnd»)cliw. alml fll‘ ; vor {hiagyon, Any oo rourain g ot e Ay e —ON_ WEDNESDAY ~LAST. BETWEEN Twolfth aud Twenly-second.sts, on Wabasli-av., oria ring, A sultablo roward will bo paid by loaving'It ag Wabashay. GST-A GOLD PRNOIT, OAST, AND PENTIOLDEIL, 1 7ho findor wil bo iberally rowarded by loaslog sama AL 966%3 Wabastieny. 5 T ON THI NOTNTRTOT WHDRESDAY, AUC. e G B0 i bk coataining tro £100 bils, one 120 bill, Bl biantior bila. Tiia fAindor whl ploaso Toavo it at this Thore will bo but ono train loave tho dopot for the grounds to-day. 'This will start at 9 o'clock n, m,, from the dopot corner Canal and Kinzio streets. All the conches will bo put on that are necossary to accommodate those desiring to at- fond. ‘Fhe hour announced for the departure of tho train from tho camp ground is b o'clock p. m. Tho snfest plan will bo to observe theso houra shurply. ; A PARTING WORD. T.et all who may attond to-day remember, if it waa the proudest of ancient assortionsto bo nble to say “‘I am a Roman,” it is more noble still to “I am an_American citizen," The true American citizen i8 o gontloman, —_—_— Playing with Powder, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 23,—Throo childron of ) bis placo, were playing with powdor near tho stove last evening, whon i Leeamo ignited, burning the children so badly that thoir recovory is doubtful. v o e S — MARRIAGES. 15— (00D WIN—On_ Thurad: hosl Mr. Olirlos &7 aity, s Agno: OSBORNE—-BOOT—, . Hohnor, Mr, Sylvanius 1, Bravronp, 0., A Snmuel 4. Finfrool lay, Aug. 21 by t Hio, ot ‘Now York -Aug, 21, in Chicago, by On_ Saturday, 2d of A Tast Chicago avonuo, Mrs. Loulss, wWifG of Chrision. aunoral wil take place st 4 o'slock Lu. the aftornoon to- CORBIERI—At Naporvillo, Tuosdag, Au oY, ¢ inuglitor ot Thoo.(K. " Oorblore, 'agar My 1t ias gono to Jtn her mothor, YOUNG—On the moening of tho 20 inat., at ha rosl- ario” 11 and 485 Ronth Union. atzbot, eauk W. Youg, ag Funoral from 1o Sanat, 1875, o0 18 e Wt rank W. Young, aged 14 7o, Fallonco to Graceland Clomotary at 1 m. Sundaz, tho 21th inst. Friouds of the family &0 in: i to attond wittiout farilor ool - idloowingion, 1il. 'a., papors ploasa MISCELLANEOUS, NY PERSON HAVING A agalnst ostatos ia forelgn countrios o oithor by will or Inharitanco, and noud couta tho sama, can arran, exparlonca, and rasponsll uno oflice, FEASIDLE OLAIM lity, by sddsessing "A LADY WIIO 11AS JURT LOST UER NEW-DOIN babo* would like. to tako one to ly to DX. 8. A, MoWILLIAMS, BK YOUR NEWBDEALER ¥OR THE MATRI. s Bamblo coplus aaut frov. o8R0 nurse at lior own 135 Efghte ‘monial Nows, prico 7 conts ) onlal, “AN EXPRRIENOED DRIISS.FITTER AND TRIM. moe will go out by tho day, Addross 1 1L, R., %65 OKB OPENED AND OLOBKD, accounte_oxamined (CONDLIOATED i st vosting, ot st TOIL OAST- malsanilancaus goods of any kind ta 1, GELDE) n Otfioo, BH St (CTOTHRE-WRINGERS ¢ Now rolls, &3 each; g1.L0 , ALBO GOOD WATOIi- old silver, revolvors, aud all kinds o 205'EEnat TOMES FOR TITE HOMELE Colorado If you want good homes, dirst-class transpartation oro v wombarehip to thu colony you soou 1o country and know whothur you ko it of o will start noxt Aonday €., GRIEN B Ag —GO WITIL US T0 n't fiay until you hava s LV Y KNOW THAT DI L JOHN PHILL i a vory Inrgo assartmont of 1ira. zilian Poliblo Apeotac) £poction to th oyo. 1! v,y Optiviau snd Ooulist, n'u»m's OLD BUOKSTORE, a [~ AUNDRY WOItK DONF 1N FIRBT-OLARS e dozon, 10 oxtra. olincgo, Call AN, tu roar of 599 Wabasl- AGAZINER—_GASIT PAIDFOIL LD BIAGA. Aot il itde: OWAPLNS OLD BUOKSTONES st Madlaon-ate otlico and bo vory liberally rewarded. BETWIEEN 5 AND 60'0OLOCK ON WIEDNES- oning, tho 20th inst., somewhero botweon tha ‘Nadison and State-ats. andl theur, of Stxtounthi- at. and Prairio-av., on the line of the Twenty-second: husses and Sixtoonth-st., a black Turkish morocen poct hionk, containing & small sum of mignos, an ovordus not and othor attiolcs of emall valws, Tho lfndor will be suir- ably rowardod by leaving tho sumo with W, J. H., Roum 6, 166 Washington.st. FOST— AUG, 11, POCKETTIOOK GONTATNING Saluabio napers, and marked G, W. LOZLER, Findee will bo sultably rewarded by roturning samo to 400 South anal-st , or 735 Van Buron-u T OSI-A TERRIER DOG, OF A REDDISI: i, brown color, waightabone 3 pounds, naturalsars 1 of uio Cw, ANBOS 10 tho'n o, 0 award Wil bo paid foF Bis roturs to- 1o ofica of tha tarnos 1onso. [, OST_WEDNESDAY "TAGT, & GENTE GGLR L4 watch chaln, on South Clark-st., betwoen Lrldgo an-d Eightoonth-st., noar tho Inko, A fiboral roward will ba pald for rotura of same to 14 North Clark-st. I’n§T—A PATT OF A GOLD T,OOKKT CONTAIN: 3 ing thiroo ploturen, uich o fiboral roward will ba pald at 10, 13 and 14 L3} OST_HAT IN T\t JESUIT CHUROH, ON TN Tithof August. “Tho flndur will got his by addrossing R, 106 Weat Adamsst. ST-ON THK ATTERNOON OF THURSDAY, 4 Aug. on tho Madison and State-st. r, o lo ‘inck pookot-book, contalning maps, plats, abstras joads, &e,, with the gamo of tho ownor Insartad tharo ‘The findor will bo raw: withd, P, WE meiod far lia troublo by leaving 18Q., Room 11, No. 161 Monrou-st.. T OST—SATU! MORNING—A MOSS-AGATIS L 1 -tutton, with cutf attached, Tho findor will bo Towarded by loavinis 1t st tho Logal Advisor oifice, 160 Bonth Clark-s OST—ON TIURSDAY, BETWERN G AND 7 o'clock In tho ovoning, ‘on Van Buron-st;, botwoon Qanal oud Shorman, or on Canal, botwoen fwing au Van Buron-ats., a lady's gold wateh, *Tha findor wh) ba Handsomoly ruwardod by raturning it to tha carrlago-sliop 61 Kast Van Buron-st, in the roar of 161 Kast Suron-st. b} T_IN THI NEIGHBORHOOD OF Randolph and Canal-sta., 8 Moxioan dogi hiad, ou a T R{VARDL il vor, and anawors 1o the namo of Blil. A lib. fi&'i"r:\;«’n?\? weill Ba'paid 4f roturnad to No, 17 Milwu< 0a-av. QTRAYED Ol STOLEN—ON TUESDAY NIGUT ) b intod toats, from 33 it harbret com b v e A BAY MARE, 16 HANDS 111GH, 1 k %’annm. vt oa oo foro foot, OSOAT: FIELD, 4land 4 OF A VERY _§5 I ) TOR Tilk RETUR 9 uall tan-colorod castratod dog; answors to the namo omoo,” Said dog was docoy rom_ my rosls dnon Inat Btoiny, and ‘sef in tho pouossion ‘of oug ¥ ndivon an a8, car, etoonthon L, TOWAT, I Hoiie &F REWARD—AND NO QUESTIONS 'ASKED, st on Wudnoaday evoning last, a Llaok Nowfonud. and dog loathior collar, littlowkito'on brosst. Roturz 10137 Soulh_Jofforson-at. B q5'n'|:?\v.um_1-on TWO BOOKS THAT WERA O “loft 1n a Milwaukou-av, car Friday aftoragon. 1o. Jonk to propollor U, Rlstz, Loavo thom at 31 Nosth Canatat, REWARD-FOR 7 310 parcot to 700 Waliash.av., {uformation, Parrot loft eaf umiaes durlng past wook . & ST—A _BTONT: OAMEO DIN ') st with p and gold lock. Tho findoer will re- culvo tho aboye roward, and o guostions askod, by leav: ing at MRS, TUTTLES, 8 Eldridyo-ot. BUILDING MATERIAL, B e L1100 M, MORE OR LRSS, OLD BRIOK IEI‘:MML‘A bt (o b0 8 rood prty Call ats1 Fulta T RETURN OF A G or s propur rawatd T, UpBER TOR SATES 30 ft. 3.8 and 3-10x20, dry 0w fb. Tnoh Nooring, d. aud m., dry, D) ploces 8-13x2, dry, 200 plooos 813 ““;‘" 80 to &) feat. Ion 3 ong, O L B e AW e 153 Lafialio ] MBER ‘vANT] D_IN EXCHANGE TFOR A i At bugay OF & o gatd watolh, * Addcows O 0% ‘I'eibuna utlies, -~ MATRIMONIAL. RIESPROT. WIDOWRR (AMERIOAN) wislos to mak, equalutancu of oo respusiabia widow or mafdun with a viow to matelony, by aeke Ing hor to join hin in & gaod cash busitioss woll vatublishs s Noro' 85,000 o already employed, and froum #3,000 10 15,000 moro could bo proAtubly neod nt 2 Taruo fato of intorast: Any such Iady with sbove s whio wlshos wuolt an’opjurtualy and_noeupy hor tiu « (1 s’ lioss, " plonso. wddroms,”for 8 dayz, 115, ‘Lrivuue Houno Bk, | otlos.