Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1874, Page 8

CPORTING GOSSIP. Tho First Champlonship Gaine of the White Stockings. They Defent the Athletles by a Soore of 4 to 0. . A Large Attendanco and a Fine Game. The Bostons Dofeat the Hlartfords by 8 to 1. The Loxington Running Races. BASE BALL, THE WHITES AND ARHLETICH. Tho White Stockinga pisyed their first ohame plonship game this sonson, yostordayr aftornoon, on thoe grounds at tho corrier of Twenty-third and Stato stroots, Thelr oppononta were the re- nowned Athlotics, of Philadelphis, with whom our formor professional ninos have had many & storn end oxciting fight. Dotwoen 6,000 and 6,000 peoplo witnossod the sport, and by thoir prosence flatly donfod tho sasertion, froquently Tuade of late, that publia intereat in the national gnmo was dead In Chicago, and could riot be ro- vived., A largo number of the most ‘prominent mon in tho city, nccompaniod by their familios, svero obsorved 1o the grand stand, which was gay with the bright colors and other finary of the falr sox, and the outside aoats were filled with as rospoctable and orderly an assomblage a8 was ovor gothored togother. The game was umpired by Mr. AL Roach, of tho vielting club, and he gave porfect satisfac- tton. The clube appearod early on thio grounds (which, by the way, are in excollents trim, and give promiso of boiug tho fincst in the country), and Allod up the time in practico whilo the audi- onco was finding sents, At Ingt the dinmond waa clearod, and tho gnmo began. It wasa most ex- trnordinary contest from begluning to end, re- sulting in tho defeat of tho Athlolics by a ecoro of 4 io 0. This result was accomplishod not- withetanding the fact that tho home olub wos outbatted and outfielded, and- ean only be necounted for by the groat morve ex- bhibited by the White "Stockings at czitical poiuts in the gamo. The play was at times Drillisnt, buy as & goneral thing it was not up to the aversgo of seither olub., Errors sro seored to every infiolder on the sido of tho Wintes except Zottloin, who played a shrewd and faultless game throughout, but they all ro- decmed themsclves except very poor showing indeed. His bad niay con- jured up visions of Jimmy Wood on sacon bnse, and thonsands wished he wero thero. Hines Tiowevor, is a spiendid player, and will prove it to the sutivfaction of every one bofuro long. Cuthbert, Troacy, and Glenn, in the outfield, could not be improved upon. The Athletlcs, with tho cxcoption of Anson, Baitin, and MeCGeny, ployed woll, Thoy claim that thoy \woro beuten by uok. Granted; but they can- not deny that ihey wore favored with consider- oble lucle themenlyes, and that their ofponanm ware not siow tatnke tho mont skillful sort of advaniage of evary upening that was given thom at grutical poiute, p Having won tho toss, the White Stockings chose the lleld, anit tho gamo coimenced nt pro- cisely 4 o'clock. McGonry wau the fiimt to wiold tho bat on the Athietio Bide, and bo got _to his Lavp throngh a mw? of & grounder by Hines. o specdily rau dowwn ito socond, and * was on- cbled to ot thero by anothor error of llincs, who muffed n throw from Malone to ent the run- nor off, McDride struck out, and Anson was fyed on n foul by Mayerle, At this juncture IMalono was guilty of “ihe firsc and only passed bollof the gnme on either side, aml Metieary went to third in consetuenco, o died there, however, us Visler, tho noxt striker, wus fislded by Yoice to Devlin. Thoro being no runs, dospate two bad errors, thoorawd cheerod lustily, and the Whites wont to bat, with Cushbert for's starler. He struck a bounding ball to Aneoy, by whom, it was. conveniently . muffod, “and secured o Dbase, A wufo liner ovor the . short fiolder’'s head by Force put Lwo mon on bases. Malove struck to Fislor, and: wout oué. Moyerle hit hard to Baltin at second, nud wau’ fielded ouc in fine siyle, put mounwbile Cutlibert scored s run. Dreacy struck to contro flold fora bae, bringing Foree in, and he was retired at secoud un Dey- lin's easy hit to Auson. Two runs ncored on Angon's orror, and none earned, Sutton, the best batter ia the nine, led oiT for tho Athletica in the second iuvnings, snd was Byed by Glonn. DBattin ronched firet in snfcty becauso Dovlin muffod o grounder which he struck to him, and got aronud to taird through another error on the part of Hinos, who failed lo stop & throw from Malove, Seneendorfor strucl to_Zoltloln, who assistod eyorly in satching Dattin of his baso—a brilliant play. Geduey got to first on a badly-muffed groundor by Meyorle, but ali mfim of s run were cut off by Foreco, who put McMullon out on o fly. The Whites had no show whatever for & taliy, as their threo firat strikors wore disposed of us raplily as they appeared at the plate, In the foliowing wmnaner ; Doviin fiyed by Geduey, Hinos fielded out by Baitin and Fisler, Glsun tyed by Gedney. “I'ho 1l 1.d indirg was Yo y cleverly played on both eides, and oceupied bus litle timo, After Meticnry bad boen fllvml by Cuthbert, and Mo- Bride put out from Zottlein to Dev:in, Anson snd. Yislor pot in safe hits, and patiently waited on their basos for Sutton to bring .one or both of thom home. He should be oreditod with & des- Eemlu uttempt, but Force was an obstaclo in the ull's way, and Anson was put out as he ran to- ward Moyerle. 'I'he Whites failod to got a man on n base, Zettlein boing E(mc out from Battin to Twler, Cuthbert trom Button to Fislor, and Force from Anson to Fislor,—the two latter be- 1ng especially fine spocimens of skiliful fielding. The foutth iuning was alsa characterized by tho sharpest kind of R!l“ on both sides. Fislor mtruck wickedly to Meyerlo, but the ball got to first in advenca of him. = Sulton earned = base Dby n hit Lo right. ‘Battin sont a boll to Meyerle, and Sutton was forced out at sccond as o result. Cuttbert flyed Sen¢endorfor, and anothor blauk was rocorded agaiuet the visltors, The Whites fared no better, sending but three mon to bat again,—DInloue, Meverle, and Treacy. Tho for- mer koocied a grounder to Fislor, and the other two were flelded out at first by Buttin and But- ton rospoctively. ‘The home club played an extraordinary fleld- ing game iu the fifth inniug, exhibiting com- 'menaeble nerve in-the face of diffiouities, NMa- lone, however, mede a bad beginniug by muffing n foul ly which Gednoy sent up, but he subse- quently redeemed himself by putting out the wume #lriker on a foul bound. ~ Me- Mullen made one of those forlunate safe hits that go about half way botweon catoher and pitcher, and for enough from both to render it almost impossible for either to catch the ball, recovor bimself, aud throw 1t in time to put onk the striker at first, SfcGoeary also struck in the viciuity of theplate, and would have been re- tired lad he not sccidentally lucked the ball out of Malone's way 38 Le ran toward the base. ‘AloBrido hit to Meyerle, who put out MeMullen vt third, Ansion hit safoly, and the bases were full, The spectators hold their breath until aftor Fislor went out on a foul bound to Malone, and then thoey thoy (.invo utterance to the wildost exprossions of delight because they who Lad boen o near to s tally hed beon prevented irom securing one, The "Athletio flolding wus dous by threc mon, and was _pretty wark indeed. Devlin put In‘a safe luf, Hines stiuck to Battin at sccond, who touched Devlin as ho pavsed by, and gent the bull to Tisler in timo to put out Hinos—n neat doublo- play, thut was dennrved%wplnudad. Glenn was got ridof by Anson aud Fisler vory cleverly. Bosh nines wore also blanked in the sixth in- ning, Sutton, Battin, and Bousenaerfor boing the outis on thio Athlotic'hido, Trenoy fying the first, and Malone foul-flylog the others, Ou the White sido, Zottlcin started uff with & unfe hit, McBride and Fialer disposod of Cuthbort, A tnd throw by MoGeary to second eusbled Zettlein to get to thiird, whoro he was left by Forco, who was put out_from Button to first, dnd Malone fiyed ' by DBattin, Tu tha gaventh inning tho Athlotics again filled $he busos, and woro again blanked by nervy play at & oritical point. ~ Geduoy was put out (rom Force to Dovlin, MoMullen got to firat throogh tha JuggHng and wlow flelding of Moyorle, MoGeary ronched his bnse on & mutfed fiy by Malono—an inexplicablo ervor 3 wud, to raaka mattors worke, Forco muzed a fly sont to him by MoDride, but itis only fulr to suy thut it was an oxtremely diflcult ball to catch. 'I'aa basod were now cove grad, sud only cuo mauout, Yle suspense of the audonce was paiuful, an nearly overybody bind begun to look forward to nine blunke for the Atlothics, and It sesmed thal they were destiuud %0 kaure one #b loast, and perhaps three ruus. ‘Hinos, who made a | THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1874, Afbor mfldnfl all the errors mentloned, tho Whitos saw the nocessity for sharper play. Tho first to take ndvantage of an opportunity was Zattlotn, who, obsorving quito sn opening be- tweon Meyorls and Modullon at third buso, sont ihe LAll ovor with lightning aposd, aud put the Philadeiphian ount. This foat was loudly cheered, and tho enthusiasn know 1o h‘uunfll whon the noxt striker, Anson, hit to Torce, wnd the 1atior rotired McBride at second, Tho Whitos bruke the monotony of binnks Ly scoring another unearned run, for whioh Bat- tin waa responsible. Moyatle sbruck groundar to Anson, and Lo let1t go by, ‘Irescy follawod with & protty hit, Meyerls, in l\hmpunxm stenl to third, was put out by McGeary and An~ som, Dovlin struok to Sutton, who fiolded Treaoy aut av sodond, A bad throw from Battin to Fiulor allowed Dovlin to reach third, whenoe o camo home on n jugglo by Battin of Hines' ‘?n]undnr. Gloun was put out from Auson to fialor, TIn the elghth inning an nocident ocourred which it was fearod wounld lend lo tho uttor de- foat of the White Blockings, After Aumon hird bit = safo Jiner to contro flald, and wae put out on Fislor's hit to Meyerlo—Fialer monnwhile reaching _second ‘through & wild throw by Ilines—Button struck a low lina ball with Mn’(hlu foroo, and it took Zettleln Just below the knoa-pan of the loft leg. Tho conous- lon could be board all over the ground, and a muimur of horror ran through tho vast throng au the rumor epread that tho kneo-pnn had bacn shattored to fragments or the leg broken. It soon bacame apparent, howover, that tho acci~ dent was by no moans 8o serious, as the player kopt on bis feot, Ilis (ollow-p’nyura gathered around him, bathed the bruisod spot with water and arnica, and in a fow minutes he announced bimeolt raady for play, though his log was hurt badly cnough to Iny an ordinary man up for a wook. Loud cheors greoted his dotormina- tion, but thero wore mirglvinga that he would mot be able to_deliver the ball with his aconstomed skill, It is reedless to sny that they proved groundless. Badn wasthe noxt atriler to stand before him, and hoe sent the ball to Foree, who fielded Fisler out atthe homo Ylnto—n fino play. Bonsondorfor was fiyed by lorce in the prettiest catch of the game. Zottloin, Cuthbert, and Fores failed to strike outslde of the inflold, and conscquently wont out aa fast ns they camo up, Tho concluding lunin;f of the gamo hadat longth arrived, and with it the Inst chanco of the Athlotica, How well they improved 1t may be Jesrned from the fact that they sont four of thelr hoavics hitters to bat, and only one of them got to firat base, aud that was ncaomx)ll{:ahud by aeafe it on the part of. McMullon, @ othier three died an oasy doath, Ancther uncarned run was rocurod by the Whitea in the conoluding Lnlf of the iunth through errors b{ Augon and Me- Geoary, ! o Jucky man was Malone, who started off with a baso hit, but who was hn‘pad around Dy the errors nlluded to. i Tho acore of this romatkable game is as fol- owa: Twiimme. (R Quthbort, 1. 1. D) ATuLETIce. |1 [y (PEpRRT RN 7y MoGesry, .., Nobeiaa: p e —e—sorwsib | cmaomaasul ¥ PR Twecosmme: oo . (A MoMul Total, —Atilotlon, 8: \Vhifa Btockiogs, 0. fStosks 3 Runa earn Firsthase by errors—Athlatics, 4 timos; ln;v 3 times, ufal ficld(na eprors—~Athlstics, 6; White Stookiags, 1L, Tunsed balia—Matone, 15 McGoaty, 0. me f gaina~2 hours and 10 minutos. Umpire—Mr, Al Henon, Atitleite Ulub, ‘DOSTONS V8. HARTFORDS. Spectal Diaputeh ta Ths Chicaae Tribune, Hantronp, May 18.—80 overwhelining s de- faat s tho Iartfords sufTered in Boston yeslor- d«:( was ontirely unlooked for, and, although ‘Addy taok seoond base nud every mas was in hia placa ta-day, thers is no hope of » victory., The game was calladat a_quarter bofore 4, in the presonce of fully 6,000 apeotators, [ho Bostous won the toss, aud ovidently iurpired fenr in their oppanonts s thoy took the bat. The Hartforcs mafTed and played wildly in tho first inbing, aud tho Bostons scored four tallies, In the second inning, the Hartfords maunged to whitowash the victors. This was o great encouragomont, and the Boatons scored but four mora ruus duriog the game, coming off victarlous by o score of eight to one. Followlng is TUE SCORE ! 0 f! Tj| manteomps, TOSTONS. Trnings— Bostoow iartfords Time of u New York, May 13.—Base Bail—Atlantics, 83 Baitimores, 8. S i THE TURF. TIE LESINGTON RUNNING RACES. LExivorToN, Ky. May 18,—The woather con- tinues five, and the track in good condition. | ‘Thera was a large attondance, many visitors " being from o distance. :" First raco, sweepstakes for throe-year olds, which have nover won a razo, mile heats; eloven oatries, and six started, Tho poolebetting stood Dudloy 65, Megibben 33, Gill and Logon 83, feld 20, Williams and Owens 20. The race was woll contested, and won bi Dudley in the socond and thurd hents, After tho second heat horsos not having won o hoat wore exoluded. RESULT, Dua's ch. o, Dudley, by Planct, GHIL & Lozan's ch, f, by Loxin Mc@ibben's cli, f, by Asterold,.... McGrathvs Tottor, by Tipporary Willinme & Owing's Gilt Star, by Gilroy.. Fould's Bonnie, by Exclinugo... Time—1:441, 1510, 1:48)¢. The second raco was for a purss of $500, two- milo hents; five horses atarted, In tho pun'l-hec- ting, Jury stood 165, Gloaner 144, tho fleld 21, Jury sud Gleaner weora the prlocipal favorites, ‘The race was won by Jury, belng the best con- tested and most exciting race of this meeting. REAULT, Grimstesd's Glosner, by War Danc 13323 Downing's Donerail, by Revel, 02 Richards! Token, by Lightniny ats, McGrath’s Jury, by Lexingtou. 01 McGibben's b, 1., by ted Eye. . Z'ime—D:40%, 3:303, T:dbX, 0:503. "Tho socoud hent was & doad one botween Don- erail and Jury, After this heat tho pools sold au follows: Gleanor, 110; Downiug, 40; Jury, 55, After the third heat large odds wora given on Jury. ENGLISTE RAQES. Loxpox, May 19.—At the Choster mooting to- day the race for the Chostor L'rades cup was won by Organist, Loolinus, sccond ; Bortram, third,” Ihfteen yan. The finsl botting was ten toono againat Organisy, forty to one against Lolinus, aad cight to ono against Bortram. — PEDESTRIANISM, 'WESTON'S WALK AGAINST TIME, New Yonk, May 18.—Westou continues to wall somewhat slovly, and 1t is boginuiug to be connidered doubttul if hocan accomplish fiiu 500 miles, It ia asid that his foot are getting woro, though otherwiso be igin_good condition, Up tou 10:00 o'clock he bad only completed 228 miles, ——— LOCAL ITEMS. Last evening, about 7:00, a movable ateam wood-saw broke down at tho intorsoction of Ca- nal and Madison streets, delaying tho horso-cars for an hour and & halt. Deputy Coroner Pilgrim yosterday afternoon held an inquest on the body of George Coloman, aged 9 yoars, who foll into the river at the foob of Eighteenth stroet about 10 ¢’clock yestorday morning, Verdict of accidental death was ren- dored by the jury. Officer Wiedlin found the dead body of a man about 40 years old Hoating in Ogdon Canal, near Diviston-stroot bridge, at 3:30 yosterday after« noon. He was dressed in black pents, double- bronsted cont, and low shoes. 'Lhe i.mdy a8 takon to the Morgue and tho Coroner notiflod. Ancther caso of suicido came ta light last evening'about & o'clock. OMcer Lowis, in pany- ing o shanty at No, 77 Bremon sireot, detectod a torrible odor, and, proceeding into tho houss to invostigate it, found the partially ~de- composod body of a man suspended from the raftors of the kitohon, e took ic down and making juqulries; found it to be the romaius_ of ono Obaries Curtls, & man about GO yoars of age, wWho lad hoen veslding for some time iu this shunty. Somo time since Curtis's wifo loft him and ran off with auothor man, and this ooupled with thie faot thns hewan ddioted totboozcoesivo use of whisky, ia probably the cause of his tking his lite. The body wan taken to the Morgue and the Coronor notifled, . —_— —~1I'bo Boclaty of Gorman Patriots of 1848 and 1840, of whioh Gen. Max Wober is President, oolebrated the twenty-lifth anuiverssry of tho ontbreak of the Qerwan MNevelutin i New York yosterday, AGRICULTURAL. Moeting of the National Con- gress at Atlanta, Ga, Synopsis of tho Address of President Jackson, Wholesome Advice to Agriguiturists North and South. Transportation, River Improve- ment, Ete. AtzaNTA, Gs, May 18,—The National Agri- oultural Congross mot In this clty to-day. The attondanco from the South is large, and that soo- tion fully roprosented. The delegatos from the Northwest lLave not gonerally arrived, The morning sogsion was dovoted to the ADDRESS OF WLLOOME Dby Col. Spencer, Mayor of Atlanta, and Ool. Col- quitt, Prosidentof the Btale Agricultural Socloty, to which Mr. Green, of Indians, snd Rov, A Parsons, of Georgls, responded on bobalf of the Congress, i REDENTIATS. A proliminary report of tho Committes on Orodentinla was prosented. TIL SECRETARY'S DEPONT wasroad, and on motion waa received, the sep- arate suggeations containod theroin belng re- forred to o pocin} committes. THE COMMITTEE ON TBANSPORTATION appointed last_yoar by its Chairman, Willlam Lawton, of BSoulh Curolina, presented an oluborate report, which was read and reforred to a specinl committeo of fiva. Tho President named H. E, Poyton, of Virglnia ; J. R. Hodgo, of Washington, D. O.; A. I, Colquitt, of Goorgin; B: W. Wost, of Tiinols ; and Dr, Will- 1am disxwell, of Tenuansen, ns said Commitloe. FONT 8T, THILIP OANAL A communication from Meoss:s, Fausbey & Heboll, of Now Orleans, was rond, asking that tho Agrloultural Congresa would memorialize the United States Congrovs in beball of the Fort Bt. Philip Canal, which was roferred to tho sume Committee. A rosolutlon was adopted for the appointment of » committeo to cousider the rcorganization of the Congreas, 80 as to secure & more intimato relation with opon local socictiou and clubs of the country. THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. o The following is & synopsis of Prosident Jack- son's nddross: It gives mo great ploasuro in the dischorge of my duty as tho presiding officer of this honor- able body, roprosenting the great agriculturnl interest of our nation, to greet you in annual ‘rounion of the representatives of sections of the North, South, Enst, snd Wost. Thia groat force of nationality and jutolligence must ever com- mand respect and confldouca for it8 utterances, sod exercise amatarial influonce on the moasures of National and State legiaiation, We, as an or- gamzation, ara in our intancy. Wa sre closoly watched. We are auspectod, and the suspicion {8 often exprageed that thess agricultural asso- ciations, whether linited or national, will degon- crato into poluical. PANTIBAN AGENCIES, I trust, gontlemen, that our moasures, our sotion, will steadily and uniformiy be such as to couvineo tho pation that our great ond and atm is to build upaod dofend the rights nnd inter- cuts of agricnlture; to give no aid or counto- pance to political domagognes or partisans who may chance ta folst thomsclves upon soy of our organizations for tho sako of personal profor- ment, Yet it will bo our constant rieht, as it should boe our aim, to promole among tho masses a; tho farmors & moro intelligont uuderstanding o TOLITIVAL ECONOMY in fts relation to sgriculture by papors and discusslons upon finauce, taxation, com- morce, eote, to the end . that wo may soloct . such rojrescutatives, State, or national, whothor ~from our nssocintions or outaide of them, ns Wil be likely with ability, integrity, and diligence, to suetnin and sdvance tho causo of agiienlture. The farmors have grestor inducemonts to bo pafriotis and_consor- yatlve than thoso in other vocations. That is a ‘business which sustaing the Government, and the Government must sustain the trée thal bears the fruit ; must bo nourished and protected. Tho foolings aud desjres of the farmers remsin UNCAIED rom, but o railroad monopoly, a stock association, the potitions and wants of & bondholder, or the con- fubulations of an offico-seaker are of more mo- sment than the prico of wheat, corn, or tobacco, ovon though that prico involvea a loss to the producer. RUSULTS OF ILNSEVERANOE. Ho then falicltntas the Coogress on the good vouults of the erganization in the past two years, urges he_ueceskity of corpovation and union, tllustrated by she Scotch proverb * many mickles mnkp a muckle. Let, then, the cornl roef and {lie boohive bo & part of our symbolic langunge, sthich, properly interproted, mepsns industry, peresvatauce, folf-reliance, snd, espocially, union of forces, Lot all m our ranks aspire to be high privates. Lot none be found mora BOLICITGUS YOR OTTICE and position than for the succces of aur onuas, Let not tho variety of our vrganizations or lln;ifl, or ofigers, or locality, bo auy obstacle to the advancement of the groat and comnton object which wo seck to promote. Let barmony pre- vail throughout our extonsive camps, Ha urges tho obliteration of sectional antip- nthios, the cultivation of good fellowahip and brotherly love, Let our constant endeavar bo to romove all hindrances to the steady advance of our looal and wational organization, and lot the wise Lioads of our assomblies bs ever taxod for the contributions of valaable practical idens which will help to oularge the horizon of agri- cultural intefligonce, skill, and prospority. Ho then discusses tha contemplated ivorcaso of the m-?nuizatlun {rom this year, and, to securs a full represontation at their annual meeting, suggosta the necessary amendments to the Con- stitution to meet the expectod oxigenoies. Il thou calls attention to some of the bur- dens which nfiflcull\:(n has to bear, ond seys our Government has in tinio past dealt out our pub- lio domuin with & __LAVISH AND PROFLIGATE HAND to provido homesteadn for immigrants from for- oign Inuds, = well as for natives, nud vory large and libernl appropriations of Lhis public tresure have boen sot apart to aid aud encourage rail- road unlorrnuée; and yet thene advancomouts to the publio wards Lave beon coupled with no sestrictions on railroad Latiff¥, for the protection of the population indorsed by the Governmont Dbouuty to settlers on or nenr tho line of thoir works, In a word,nothing has been done by Gov- erument policy to bring atout CIHEAD TRANSPORTATION, and Ivery much dount whether the_ railroads, if lionestly aud economically conduoted, couldafford sulliciontly choap transportation for as bulky commodilies as corn and graw. Besides, thero is not a suflicient number of rallroads for the grain-producing rogion of this country. ¢ seems 10 mo that the improvemont of THI WATER ROUTES, oponing of vew cannls, is o neceesity. We should Agvruwh with great care any action looling to the disturbance of vested rights by legisiative enactment. Railroad charteis are iu the nature of contracts, and it wonld bo unwiso aud uneale to establish the procodent of violating contracts, though 1 am aware that an eminent journalist thinks that the passenger aud freight tariffs on railroads _should bae rogulatod as tolla on turn- ko ronds, Tne remedy lies in oxamining whether thess corporations have VIOLATED THEIR CHARTERS, 1t go, annul them, and bogin aenovo, And permit mo in this counectlon, gentlomen, to romark that the moat offectiva mothod to re- duco tho cost of transporlion {8 to eucour~ age the building of maunfacturing estanlish- monts to worlk up the taw matorlal. In falling back to tho ranks and luying aside the rogalin of ofiico, which I propose doing at the end of our Eranonl soslon, let me azsura you, my fellow la~ olers and bietbion of the plow, that, though my sphero of operations may be more circums scribed, yob my zeal ln the cause we have nt Leary will beinno wiso abated. Asa cltizen, I deomn it my dutg and wy privilege, as it is my deeiro, to_contributo my mite to the clevation and enlightonmont, the progross and refinement, to tho cultmio snd influouce, of that olass whick, like the granite that undorlios our mountain chniug, sustnivs the burdon of government, whioh It gives stronggth nud dneability, the grout }unnclplnn that shonld mald and control, and llulh’lun the grand superstructure of bhwmau so- claty, Ohio $tate Apricuttural Association, Coruxups, 0., May 13.—~Tho Executive Com- mittes of the Btute Hoard -of Agriculture met Lore to-day to consult with the Frauklin County Agrionltural Boolety relative to building for the coming Htate Kair. They will speedily xnnounce s time when thoy will pay omtstanding premi- ums, Tho Bostd bawe recelvsd 96 por cent of the monoy which was In bank at Maosfield at the time of the muspennion, and expoot shortly to xocelve an addition of 80 por cont. i b2 CRIME, Commiltted for Trinls Snectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Bonvivaton, In., March 13,—To-day an in- formation was filod against Joseph Hardy, by whono carcloss handling of a plutormrm Hattlo J. Sutphon wna killod on Monday, charging him with murder. He was committed to Jnil without :’::“E and his examination will take placo Mondoy Xt Junik«Dealer Oonvictod of Larconys Spectal Dispatah to The Chicano Tribine. TLAPORTE, Ind., May 18,—Ludwig Gasaner, who has livod i éxlu city somo twenty yoars dealing In old rags and iron, was last wook ~ couvicted ~for larceny, = in having bought old railroad-iron, knowing it to havo Loon stolon. He was sentenced to one yoar lmsrlnnnmnnl in tho Stato Prison, with o fino of $100 and costs, and dobarrad from hold~ ing any offica of trust for fiva years. To-dny saveral motions and strong srgumonts woro mado by hln atiorneys, seoking s discinrge or n new trial, but Judge Stanfield ovorruled all mo- tione mmie, and passed tho above sentanos upon him, He was taken thin aftornoon to the tate Priaon at Michigan Cily by tho Sloriff A Dofaulting County Oflicinl, Specuat Dispateh lo The Chicaao Tribune, Tneeport, 1, May 19.—Sheriff Plorsol and his Deputiot have bean, since Mouday eveving, aftor ex-County Olark Thompson, the falsifior of the county rocords, and lauvher of county or- ders, but up to thia writing nothing Is known of auy arrost, His discrepanoies will approximste 815,000, A Chicngo woman is mixod up in the cnso, Ha loaves o wifo and five children in pon- niloss circumstancos, Doath by Poison«-A Supposcd Murder. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicaao Tridune. Fr. WAYNE, lad,, May 18,—T'hore was consid- erablo oxcitement in the oity to-dayover the doath of & Gorman named Thiado, who was em- ployed a8 wiper in the round-house hore. Tho poat-mortom examination showod conclusively that be had boon poinoned, & large quantity of stryohnine boing found in tho stomach, which was sout to bo annlyzed. The Coronor's jury ad- journed over for ‘a week to bear the details of the analysin. From prosont indloations, it looks bad for tho wife of the deceased and a man named Bernhardt, who was bosrding with him, ciroumstances pointing to them as murderors, The Wintermute Trial at Yankion, . i YanxTow, D, T., May 13.—In the Wintermnts cage to-dny no progrogs was made worth notin bayond disposing of the consolontions juror hum over from yestorday, he bolag excueed by con- seat, The Court decidod 1o nwalt the vsturn of the full panel of forly-oighit jurora ordered yes- tordsy beforo commenciug on thoso already preeont in court. Four Convicts Fight Their Way Oout of the Joifersonvillo (knd,) Penitens ttnry—One Convict and o Guard Killed and Four DIlen Soverely YWoundod. . From ths Louigville Courfer-Journal, May 12, In Jefforsonvillo yosterday afterncon at 4 o'alock, Tour convicts, incarosrated iu the Bouth~ ern State Penitentiary, named Willinm Kennedy, Alfred Applegato, Nowton Poit, sud Willism Stanley, msde a desperato nttempt to escape, their efforta lc!nll.hlgh in the killing of Nowton Port, and Georgo Chamberlain, one of the guards, and tho wounding of soveral othota, Fot some timo past theso convicts bad beon foigning sicknoss, and had beon permitted to go to the hospital, witts their pames placod on tho regular slck-list o8 having been oxcused from duty. Yeastordey aftcrnoon, st tho hour men- tioned, tho four men, one aftor another, quiotly, and jn an unconcornod manaor, saunterod out of tho Liospital room, a liberty which they wera al- lowed, and mot at the iron_ door londing into the uard-room, on the outsido of which George Chamberlain was standing as guard. The men appearod to be quite listless, and showed no evi- dence in their mannor or conduct of their inten- tions. Itwses Chawborlain's duty, as guard, toad- mit porsons conucoted with the privon desiring nceess aud egrees {0 and from the departments of tho Ponitontlary, he bavivg the keya to the door in his posséssion. Bome one approach: ing bim and _requosting ndmutance, Chambel lain unlaoked tho door and opened 1t. No soon- er had this boen fairly done than the conviots piraultaneously rushed through the opened space, and hurling Chamberlain against the wall, run rapidly through the gusrd-room, from which the way to_the street was clear, The soufliin; and the noiso incident to their flight alarme: soveral persons who wers sitting in_the oflices, and who at onco ran futo the ball, Mr. Millard, of the Southwestern Car Works, immediately ondenvored to intoroept the fugltives. One of them instantly drow a long navy revolver, and, with an oath, pulled the triggor; but to Ar, Mil- lara’s good fortune, tho load failed to bodischarg- ad. On tho stops leading to thosireel was etanding 8 ‘trusty" colorod couvict named Brown. He, nbaurvh:{; the stato of affawrs, gave the alarm, and, winle attempting to impode thoir flight, was ghot in the faco, the ball entering his loft cheek nnd coming out at the throat, inflicting o dangerous wound. The conviets Lad now reached the etrect and outside of the prison walle. The shooting had aroused Col. Shuler, Lhe Warden, who, togethor with the guardand oitizens, gave chase. Now trauspired ono of the mont desporate fights that ever oocurred botwoen men on one side who hiad their prison walls bohind them and thoir }iberty rimost within reach, and their kesp- etn on the other, The convicts turned to the loft nna ran up the street until they reached the cornor of Col. Shuler's private resideuce, » dis- tance of about 160 yards from the prison, Then turning to the north, they lled toward an opea comumon, evidently iutonding to reach the woods, In tne meantime the convicts keptup a rapid runmng firo from thoir revolvers, which wore long nayy weapons, right and new. ~Their pur- sueig, fivo or six of whum were also armed, re- wrned tho firo as ruludlyugivnu. Chamber- lain, who waa loading tho puzsitors severalyarde, gained on tho fugitivos, until he came within forty fect of Kcunedy. The latlor halted, turned, snd, taking dolibornte aim, firad al Chamborlain, the ball atrikiug the Intter almost oxactly in the contro of the forehend, inthot- ing, of course, a fatal wound, Tho paute in the bursnit, caused by Chamborlain's fall, enabled ennedy to stopIoran instant, m which hothrew off lus convict cost and pantaloons, revealing a full sut of citizens' clothes, Thou the raco began in earnest on both mdes. It seomed to rosolve itself mto aquestion of speed, as the shooting, sithough flerce and continuous, was nob suticiontly accurnte to bo offective. Sianloy, Rotting behind, was surrounded by those in ad- vauce, and was about to bo taken, when his tliree comrades ran to his resous, firing so hotly that Stanley succeeded in broaking from his captors, A man namod Black, a well-known car- penter, happeuing to be 1n the way of the tlight, endonvored to soize omo of the conviets, whe, anticipating s intontion, placed his revolyer near hus boad and sunpped the cap, which tailod to dischargo the caniridge, aud hus(ife was ssved. When & distauco of _nearly 6 quavior of a mile from the Prison had been reuched, Nowtun Port suddeuly threw up his havds aud with & foud ery tumbled upon the ground dend, hiy body spparently having bo n made tho targatb for eacnof lus pursuors, s it was afterwards found literally riddled with bullots. This brought hiis comrades to & balt, Thon came the battle, The convicts disployed long gleaming bowie- Kkulves, while their ammunition ‘seomeod exhaust~ Joss, their facility in loadwg the obambers of their rovolvors boing somowhut remarkablo, Col, Shuler boiug In the lead, was singled out by Applogate, who coolly shot 2t bim three thnos, one bnll passing through Lis pantaluons jusi aboub lhqunco, Wwithour, howasver, povotrating the losh, snd another ball outting "olf lock o Iiair from thie left pide of his hoad above the ear, Tho attacking party coming up, stones, bowl- dors aud whatever missilos were avail- Wlo shomered on the convists, well- direoted bowldor brought Kennedy io tho round, while two bullath ntruck Stanley in tho fiund and neck, wounding him dangorously aud ronderiug bim bors de combat, Mr. Webb Holmes, & young man well known in Joffersouvillo, while resisting the attompt of the ‘onvioia to rosene Stanley, Wau sot upon by ona of thet, who dresy & bowle-kmife and struck at his thront. Mr. Holmes received the blow upon Lis Jofe hand, cuttin it soverely, ‘e _capture of the entirc 'party was then apecdily offected, and with their overpowered prisonors soourely bound the crowd, which had swolled to fifty or more roturned to the prison. The throo convicts wora theu heavily ironed nnd locked scoutoly in tho.r colls, ‘Thoy pressrved & dogged nnd pullen silonoo, retusing to suswer uny questions asled thom. Y Chambertain, the gunrd who was shot, had In the meantinio boon brought 1pslds tho prison aud laid upon tho bed, Tho wound upon hiy forcheed prosented o ghastly appoarance, the Liaing oozing out. TT6 lived but hulf au honr after ho was bhot. The bnd{ of tho couviot Port was brought in aud Jaid out in'the hospital, Il to make thelr esonpo, Acting upon tho informa- tion, Col. Bhnlor instructed the guarda at the vrison to oxorose dito caution and wateh thomon olosaly. Tho warning camo from Chief of Po- ljoo Carpontor, of Now Albany, who rocsived it fiom & woman, Tho Information conveved no 1dos s to who of tho convicts ware to malke the attempt, or how it was to bo done. Tho are many rumora aflont a8 to how thocon- wiotaobtained tholr wonpons, One isthat of Iate the prisonors linva Loon allowod to recaive tho calls of strangors, under tho auspleos of tho Young Men's Christian Assoviation of Now Albany. It may bo that in this way some person or peraons not membora of the Aesoointion have by somo meana obtained lntorviewa with tho convicts aad nlipped thom the woapona. Auother thoory in that the woapous woro thrown ovor the walls of the prison and sooured At an opportuno momont by the convicts, And still another theory s givon that they wero smuggled in by one of tho “trustion.” FINANCIAL. Reports from Central Xilinols, Special Dinpatch to The Chicago Iribune, Broomixnatow, 1., May 18.—A firm in this ety engaged in nngntlnuniz lonns for Eastern artios recontly roturned 860,000, being unablo o obtain places for it all. Brokers report money quito abundant and but little demand for it. The supply of money at the ity banka {s ro- ported largely in excess of iho domand. prominant citizon, who has just roturned from a tour through Central and Bouthern Illinols, raports s Btrong foollng to sustain the voto. CAPITAL AND LABOR. Call for a Workingmon’s . Convention an Clevolnnd. CrevenAND, O., May 18,—A meoting of work- {ngmen is announced to bo held poxt Monday evening uuder tho ausplces of the Induatrial Conucll of this county. Labor Reform, and particularly tho oighi-iour systom ate the sub- joota to be disoussod. OBITUARY. Ex=Admiral Fronkliin Bnchanan. Bavtnone, May 13.—Ex-Admiial Franklin Bachanan, late ofghe Confedarate Navy, and for many yosrs a_disliheuished ofilcer of the Unitad Stated Navy, died yestorday, rged 74 yoora. e e Py C/ESARISM. A Romarkable Letter irom Mir. Monry Wattersoi. Washington. fla‘l 9) Xditorial Corresvondences of lhe uincfite Courser-Journal, It is geverslly couceded horo thab tho intlation balloon has collapsed, and with it two or threo Presidontial aepirants, Tho voto did cortaluly cook the Faonn of tho Senator from In- diana, aud from all appearances was so designed by tho ingonlons gentleman whe put his name to it. Say what thoy will of Gront, that ha s an offenso to the orusnders and the grammarians ; thint he is a whisliglg employed by tho goda to bring in thoir revonges, it cannot be donied that thera hias boon a singular mothod in his opera- tions, both political and military. I havea funoy that the Couricr-Journal used to obsarve, in {ta unreflacting, facotious way, that thero waso dan- ger that ho might nover bo gat ous of the White Iouse oxcopt upon & stretcher, Wall, this silly conceit, in a rathor milder form, begins to obtain something like consideration hore. It is now bolleved iu Washington, soberly and by the coolosi-hendod mon, that Grant moans a third term. and thot ho does not reckon without lis host, I confess that I think he has oven mora than that in his mind's oye. Whon'I look beck Into the origin, course, sud tenor of his Adminlstration, how he played with parties be- foro ho bocame Preeident, and how ha has played with tho politiciaus sinco; when, bowlldered and awoe-struck, I gazo upon the composition of his Cabinot; when I consider the cool way ho dis- posed of Borton, and the cool way he wauld dis- pose of Washburno; when I sco his equipago rolling throngh the sircets in a deflant, rogal su5le, unused to tho simplicity of o Republican Cuurtl, and know that Lis private habits are orLunl y dolant, end, mindful of theso things, wien I remombor that nobody is shocked or alarmed, I can work out no other result as the natoral, thoe inovitnble purposs of his mind and heart, than that sortof personal government to which Priuce Louis Napoloon addressed him- solf after hus elovation to tho Chiof-Maglstiacy of the Fronch Ropublic. And wbynot? What is to provent him, and who? Look at tho sin{o of partios. Thoro aro in the Ropublican party but two considerablo mon romaining on the scone as Presidentinl pos- ebilities, Rlaine and Washburue, The veto killod Morton as doad as & door-nail, It set Lo- gan bagk o thousand years. Conkliog is not in Grant's way. 1le and Granthnvemade a lesgue, offonpive and defensive, 1f Washburne comes home and goes into the Cabinet, thns will be the end of him. Blaine is & man of extraordinory energy and spring—by odds the brightost man in Congress, but, with a divided party, what show will he have? Orors over to the Dem- ocratic parsy. It is not only divided, but it bas not ono bingle leader of genius and nerve, Thurman is n golemn respectubility, cold and virtuous, Hondricks ie on amiable common- place, Tho Grangers como in between the two. They ate morely slnte-smnshera. They embrace only a class, are soctional and Jocal, The out-and-out Liberals are scattered. ‘Lhe Sonth isa ciphor, It ig in a condition to sell out or be crushed ont. “Thun bobold the opportunity nnd the man, o dis- mal prospect indoed, butrenl sud dangerous prospeot. Arkaneas is nuts to Orant. _Instead of injur- ing lus Admiuistration, it adds to his parsonal streagth by contributing to & gathering national and popular discontent. Strangely enon;i’h, there is little disposition to Liold him respousible for such occurrences that, under his sanction and through his sgents, Lave disgraced the whols country in the varions Southern Btatos, ‘Phey only render it moro ensy for Lim to mold the South to bia band in 1876, Thus matters stand at the prosont moment. Grant s the central figure, The Domooiate are just strong enough to Jose, Tho Grangers aro just wonk enongh to hold their own., Tho Lib- erals are neithor strong enough mor weak enough to count excopt asidenlinty. Everything seoms to favor Grant, No matter what is dono, it Joans Grantward. If the Presidentinl election should come off this year, nothing could koop him from o third torm’; and, olocted for a third torm, tho Lowsvillo Courier-Journal's strotchor will be the last resort of thoimpracticablos. Tpoy will not be ablo to compnes Lis overthrow by tho old, peaceful means. A third term moans revolution, and Grautism and revolutlon ara synonymous, ‘I'hoy imply the samo thing. They aro convertiblo terms, —_—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Livenroor May 18.—Stesmships Oastalla and Shtm of Georgin, from New York, have arrived ot New Yong, May' 18.—Arrivod—Stoamships gbsmm&n, {from Laverpool ; Herder, from Ham- Urg. Also arrived, stoamships Napoll, Tricste ; and Eliza, from Glasgow. Guasdow, May 13.—Tho stoamship Lthiopls srrived in Clyda undor gail with n Lrokon shaft. New Yonk, May 18.—Arrived, steamer lanss, from Bremen. THE COTTON INTEREST. NEw Onveaxs, May 18.—1Tho Board of Direct- ore of the Cotton Exchsngs, In cosideration of tho requosts from othor Exchinoges, huw nesed o resolution suggesting June 10 as the day for tho aesembling of the Cottan Exchange Conven- tion in Augusia, Ga.; also, that the number of delegates from each Excbnnge bo ncreased to five, from —_—— TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Ovyer 2,000 coopoera are naw ou & strike in New Yorlk. —A woll-known colorod named mean, George Smith, fell dead yosterday atternoon whilo abosrd a Clavelund stigot-car, in the act of dopositing Lis tare. —Jonathien Palmer Loper, son of the original owner of the yaclit America, i8 on trial ju New York, charged with sotting several bulldiuga on fivo, for which o is ald to bave o mama, —Herry Powers, tho Captain of the steamer Olnrieyilio, way hold to auswor at Memphis iu the sum of $7,000 for hanging up 8, Deadman, young Hobrew pasdonger, to make Lim con- foss to having robbod & follow passenger, and then ]pmflugqnm ashore with iy Lands tied bo- biud him. —The fuprome Gourt of Michigan adjourned sine die yesterday. —Aaron Gove, aditor of the Illinois School- master, ond for tive years privcipal of the Civy School'st Noiman, iell known in educational ciroles thronghout the Btate, is spolicu of for Binte Superintondent for Tublio Insivuction, He will bo inaorsud by the Bloomington Pantagraph. —Tlnac flun‘in{ from tho towers yentorday in- dlcated the anm{v oiou of the maaun-woilk of the new CGerman ltowoaun Cathiolio Chureh in 8t, Paul, Miun,, tho finost ohurcheeditice of the was shot prlucmflllv in tho breast and sido, no wound being discernable about the hoad aud shoulders. Warning wan given Col. Shuler a day or two since tbat mome of the couvicts would atewpt Northwest, It has boen theoe yoars {u building, autt {u to be completed thia soakon, —An exciting scono oocurred on the streots of Morrls, Ill,, yosterday., I'rof. Whitney, a cou- tributor for the Lileral Reformer, was cow- Lided on acoount of an artfole that appearad lo Lllnt‘papur of that day. A sult le now beforo Juatfoo Loot. Tha soldlor who mado the complaint for the arrost of two comrades in tho Boldiors' Homo, in Milwaukee, was yosterdsy in town, Ho was immedintoly arrasted and hold as o witnoss, and, in dofault of bail, wan locked up. 'Thia pisces tho conflict in & new light, ~Mr. Morris, of tho Suean Denin theatrical troupe, just arrived in Cairo, Ill., from Littlo Took, Arlk., roports lavd timos in tho latter- namned clty whon he loft, Ono of hisagonts, named Johnson, was killod by a stray shot on the way to tho train’ from tho thontre. Firing was protty rapid in many parts of tho city. —Tho papors of Iowa geuorally_commont fa— ‘vorably on the proposition of tho Lawyers’ Con- vontlon, which ia to moot at Doxter on the 16th of July. It is gonornlly regarded as a son- siblo movoment to take the judiciary out of the party oauous. 3 PR S —— CASUALTIES, Raflrond Train Thrown from the I'rnclk—Serious Aceident. Svectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. TrpraNarorts, Ind., May 13,—1'liis morniog as » froight train on tho Indinuapolls, Bloomington & Wostern _ Railroad drow nonr Froutmans' Blation, elght miles beyond Crawfordaville, o misplaced rasl throw the ongino and nine oars from the track, wrocking tho engine snd sori- ously injuring the eugincor and fireman, It is thought tho rail waa misplaced by partios who intonded wrecking the 4 o'clcalc passonger train for tho purposo of robbery, This morning_Frank Wiiber, employed on the Whito Iliver & 8t. Louis Railroad brldge, way canght by tha pilot of a pn sing engine, aud hurledito the bed of tho river, 20 feet bolow, and was moriously mangled, 1ls recovory is ‘ex- tromoly doublful. Accidental Poironing. Bvectal Disvatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Xnia, O,, May 13.—1t'wo childron of Michael Tord wero polsoned by milk which they drank this morning, A portion of tho milk was an- alyzod, and no poison dircovered. A dead splder Deing found in the milk, it i supposod to bo tho cauwo of the polsoning. Jtun Over and Killeds Special Disvatch to The Chicago 7' {bune, Coxaoy, O., May 18,—Charjos Laboll, who was lying on the ralirand track, was run over early this- morning by an oast-hound expross train, killing hitn instautly, and_terribly m-\ng“u;i hig ho;]yé Ho wes supposed to have boen intoxi- catod. . Collision nt Sen. Loxpox, Mav 18.—During the denas fog the bark Arothusa, from Smyros to Nautes, was run down on tho 27th of April by the stoamer Cingnlese, from London to Malta, and a1l hands were drownod oxcopt tho first and accond mates, who wero picked up by the passing steamor. MARRIAGES. PVOLEEMAYER AL Buiadect Talh Tugiday, 3 at 6 n.m, 3 Ra7. Dr, K. 2 M, At T AR R DEATHS, DERVERE_Tn this afiy, May 1. 154, Mra, Hooriotta okivors, eliot of tho . Dbtcrors, v o Poram oo o Inte vosidoneo, No. $13 Weat Adainwats to.aay, the 14th, at 1 o'clock, b. m., by carrlages to vandx Cometery, TO EXCHANGE. YOTTAGES, ACREN, AND FINE GROVE LOTS, nsar dopot, south, to axchanga for farms or othor proporty. GILBERT & CU., 3 LaSallost, TD EXOHANGE-68-AORE TATRM IN MoD ‘ough Couaty, 111, £),000 wor!h of mlx‘;mved Wab ar, pruparty clesr of incumoranoe, North of Tywelt fofdor’d good residonoes. " B, . HEAD, 98 Washiogtons 10 EXOHANGE—1,00 AGRES OF OHOIOR IOWA Iand for good rosidones in or, meaz cilys will asums small jnoumbrance. Address LAND, Tribuno offion Tq EXCHANGE-OIt FOR _SALE—COTTAGI AND jot on West Sido, cloar, for part cash and unlngum- borad property ¢ vallue, £4,000, Addross A fl, Tribnos 0 EXOHANGE—A YOUNG MAN WIHO WANTS to go lntu businoss hns &0 acroa of No. i Iowa land and a Httis monay to exchango for & goud stock of march- ndfte. St B go0d boot and siioa sioro. " Address ARROI- ANDISE, Tribune othen, TO FEXOHANGE—~SROURED NOTE: STOCKS paying 10 par cont, and lots st IHIHJ Park, for dwell- v Bowsor JDHN Mt SKORIST, 130 Olarkist., Room 5. Ing Gousa, JOHN M. SLORIST, 130/ etk L., Zoom B 70 EXCUANGE-A NO.1 PLANTATION IN RAT- padls Parish, L., under good onltivation, freo of in- aunttcacos, for & goad vastdeac, Inor nesr tho elts will nasume, Drioo, 820 por acro, Addross PLANTATION, Tribuns ofiico. 710 EXGHANGE_A OLEAN STOUE OF GOODS, ,i0. Wl {alto 3360 _visb, balanoo ronl estaie of Gther proporty. 11 North Clarkat., Room 1. 0 EXCHANGE—SUBURBAN LOTS; FRER TROM Incamibrance, for bulding lumbor. 3. KENNEDY, 145 Clark-st ., Room 2. T ERCHARG - ARICE LOT 1N SUBURIS O horao, light spring wagon, and huruess, It. KEN- NEDY, 145 Ciark-at., Room 38, 0 EXCHANGE—T AN TITf; MAN, IF YOU HAVE T S iAE o trado, Gall. J- 8. VAN DERSLIOE), 121 Dearbornat,, Toom 6, D EXOHANGE-TLOLS IN OLESCO® AND ACRE ide, Iald ont in 6-nore Llocks, Drojiorty near Tl s er o Towa Jands that arogoods U ) Roum b, [0 EX GE-—FING IMPROVED BUSINESS g Frofonn, dossbly loasted In ihe burnt distriot South §ids, agtunl cash value of equity 829,000, for & uningumber d_rosld exty of ‘the ‘sumo value, SR RO, Koo 1, 78 Desrburn-sts - - 1[0, EXCIIANGE-G00D REAL, ESTATE OB 4 n:nl property. ;\ddnla}_ Tribuno oflice. P70 EXGIANGP_THRER HOUSES IN THE CITY, roniud (or 82,700 por pear, xnd & sabdlrision at, Wasti tl'(nn Heights of 243 lot farn e rancs. L THAVT "1\0 XCHANGE—LUMBER WANTED-I WANT $2,5 worth, 1moro or Jess, of good plue bullding-lum. o Gor bariae. Wil givo & good Srada. Addsoss D73, Tribuwe ofico. 0 __EXCHANGE_DENVER OITY LOTS _AND nsh for morchradise, ~Apply to L, U, LAMU, No. 128 South Olark- yom No. 53, vp-stairs. A__CUSTOM _FLOUR MILL, in completo order, and in & good loou~ fora l{nn};‘y‘ra 0‘1’ b';rt l!;flu -g“ III,IIX: o i o ak. orptinaity not ofion - found, Nee =ty at ofios of Mordll & Eoio, Roow 8 Moiropolitan oc! VWANTED 10 EXOHANGE-_UNINOUMBERED luis for catiags, ol of funitice, nd odd plic ood gudor,” ‘GIIAS. "GARDNER, B Wasbiagto oora 16. VWANTEDCTO EXGHARGE EAL | E3TATE, poraonal proporty, and ahort tima notes nooured by ‘mactgage for 5,000 to $10, 00, dry goods or grocorios, or Bothe ddrase I 1, Telbiiuo o VW ANTER=10 EXOWANGE_FOT OHIOAGO Tt ook Couniy nraports, ano of ths fiest, resldancos in Qi o5 'feot (rininge on Collesllnis gt Lo . AD it fculars x N Tawe Biice, oot 4 anl & Ozoonebaum Muiidisg, Chlongo: I‘OR SALR—{IEAVY BRITISH DOGSKIN GLOVES, filrat-clos: wod wi'h sadd!'res’ silk, slauzhie ai shis, A:éz'?.‘: o ‘wslo. "+ WeUOTHL, ‘Glovo Mot i it { & ghgat SR e, DOR BALK_AT A GREAT BANG ATN, A SEOOND- oSt Vrooclilundlug Eaunold rifle, with sabro- bagonot aud eling complet, SOENOEL, 35" Waba FO“SALE—“!\]LKOAD [OKEETS TO ALL PUIN' ‘at less than rogular rates: trom 31 to B3 sav bunghte We By GHATRLCLD, 16 Clack-ta, bis Li—A SPLENDID TEN.FOOT CASE, WITIL ‘dovrs and nix drawers, suliable for mtilinery or for $35; cost 865 (o bulld, At store 54 Eaat e of -, o S el T P o7 o valn - ara ty § Roricos atones. Addrcen IL 11, Trinuue, 'S DESK, WELL ADAPTED o woveint waldit- op coun; ON, PIBIE & CO., Madison and AGENTS WANTED, P AGI-‘NTS WANTED—TO CANVASS FOR NALK OF ~“ aroma's Portahls Barglar Alarm and Doov-Fasten. ar. traurdinngy indncements. Addross or_call on o Jurome Hueglar 4 liem G, 173 TaSailnat., Ohlongo i ACCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabash-av. AT AT CTION. On THURSDAY, May 14, at 8 o'lock 8, m,, o)l and oxamino our larzo and fine stook of Household Goods. Porlor Buits in B1Ik, Plush, Silk Rep, Hair clolor By + Ohnbor Sots, Macble and Wood Top;, Book-Oasen, Bideboards, Mar- Moo Rabtos, Broakfust and Kitohon Tae bles, okern, Lounges, Offico and Parlor Dosks, Black (Walnut Ohsirs, Elogant Blaok Walntt Bedsteads aund Burduus, Baby Oar- ringas, Oylindor Ofilce Dosks, Mirrors, Oar- otay Hair and Husk Wattrossos : 60 Chom- get éuu in white ; 100 Open ‘Washstandain white, o'clock—DBuggies and Harnesses. ALl GEQ. figéunu & G Auetimmanea. Qur Friends may expeotaFine Display ON Thursday, the 14th. A t many Fine Goods araroterred for thissale ln comequenca ol e Bankrupt Sale of Tuesday, un y Gouds, White Guuds, Notions, Hosiory, Glovos, dirwesr, ota, o rastiiul 1o af Umbralins and Parssol Also Hats, Cape, Milijnory und Straw Goods, Al Flg\\\nrlbl;;l‘llh"‘lufnslll Miwsos® 'l'nl.nnlMl Hats, eto, L0 ahem b0 0 8. o, promiuts 5 P nK & CO, aEOR PR AR RUECUIVER'S SALE riifiolal AT 1 will scll, at Publ lon, At the soutl gorner of 'r\.51||nunflwu i A:fi}."l'na‘ 'm‘: day o 41wy, oom- i gaolus st 10 v, B e SolowlSE BTONGS Baruorn, throp JomSor wawun, " throo euthe, Sorass wagon. rge Job of sash, doors, and bilude, 4 ‘nm foet ] well- oo sl Lyt Jphert i Sasstr ot ty \anod, sioar 3. 5 foasaned, glaar & lach Junbatp S0 SHS, Toweves. AUCTION SALES, By N. P, HARRISON, CGREAT Poromplory Sweeplng o 150 FINE OIL PATNTINGS, By noted Philadolphin, Baltimore, and Now York Artiats, (n Thurstay, Hay 14, &t 10 and 2 ook 204 & 206 B, MADISON-ST. POSITIVELY NO RESERVNH WHATEVER on any one of this fino collootion. Catalogues now roady and DIice tures on oxhibition. N. P, HARRISON, Aut’r, 204 and 200 Enst Madison.at. 500 Cmary Splsndid Singers NOW ON BALE AT N. P, HARRISON'S Auoction Rooms. 20_411..;:1 200 Hast Madison-at. By ELISON, POMEROY & TEHEB ADIOURNED PEREMPTORY o;MI(}'I‘ION SALR 150 Large & Eligibls Lots, NEAR NORTHWESTERN OAR BHOPS, Will POSITIVELY take place on. the ground, Thursay, May 14, at 12 o'ock. A BPECTAT, FREE TRAIN will leavs Wolls-st, Devol at 10 o'clock, ealling at Halstod-st, sad Ashland-av., ro turning immediately after salo. This Properiy is situated en RICHAMOND, OLREVE. LAND, snd CHWAGO-AVS., immodiatoly adjolal g the Property of tho Northwestorn R. R. Co.'s Car S| onlyn short distanca from the now Oity Limits, about 20 minutes' rids from tha boart ef tho clty, by frequent traina whioh run ta thisrpldly-growing subazh. : On Richmond-av. thero aro savon cottages, with lazia ots. On Chiengo-av., alargd store, with dwelling, and neax 150 unimproved lota, ‘Tha sale is POSITIVE, without any imit or reserve. TRRMS within tho reach of all, Only 110 Iu eash om unimproved lots, 10 A manth lar ths balancs. ON COTTAGES AND LOTS, 82 cash at tima of sale, 25 A month ON S810RE, 8 cash,$10 month untitallis paid, wits Intoreat at 8 por cont per annum. ¥ THE TITLK s porfrct. Abstract fornishod. - ELISON, POMEROY & CO Auntimmeers, CLOSING RALHE OF THE ELEGANT COLLECTION OF This Morning at 10 0'clock ONLY. Bvery Ploture must bo sold. ELISON, POMBROY & CO., 84 and &) Raudolnhwst, Regular Friday’s Sale. Triday Morning, May 15, at 9 12 otlodk, REGULAR BALL OF Honsehold Fuenitnre, Iarglc and attractivg stook. Elegant Parlor and Cham- bor Snits, Baroaus, Wardrobos, Lounges, Book-Uxses, Hat Tacks, Bedatends, Mattrences, 6, Brusscleand Wnné Cor avse d Waro, Tal 1y Waro, £o. Also ta plcos—good goods, aud & 8 and 56 Randolph-st. 500 BLUE ISLAND-AV. AT ATCTION, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May 15, at4 o'elock. The Bulldiog, fsin fluor swited for stor?, irs, No. (40 Rlue lslaud.sv., acar Fightoenth-at. Toe hss {8 i gooa ropair, on Tossed ground haviag four yosrs to run rom let {uat., at low fFontal of $109 & yonr and (azos, The location bt kond for Tusincsn, “balus i & thickly-sottlad noighborhood aud aucroundod by isanufactorlos and etores, Tho salo is pos- itive. TERAMS 0SIL SON, POMEROY & By WM., A. BULTE. AUOTIONEERS, 108 BEAST MADISON-ST, Tho anly striotly Gommisslon Auctivn Louse o Chle DIAHORD JEWELRY AT ATUCTION, Thuradey Morning, May 14, at 10 o'clock. At our Balosroome, 118 East Madison-st. TVa shall sol! 2 fine atock of Dinmondy, such 58 Cluste a4 Singlo-Stone. Dismond Rings &l Pine, Diamoar Stude, Dinmond Far-itingy, Guster Diamond Orosr, with 21 Tirltllants: & Brlitanc SineleStne Riny, 54 cars af Btoue Ganico Wings apd, Lockets, yisted i .\.’Z.‘ sl - s Ui ants, Thovu_guo, a1l of e aumiity, and il b o wxkiblulon Ui Wednasday moraing &L OPHOTH yyrTrRs & €O., Auctoneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. Topteome e By R S oot Wow and Second-hand Cerpots, &c., BATURDAY, Moy 16, at0 cllook, at eur Balesrooms, ‘WAl. 4, BUTTERS & CO., Auotlonoers. SATUAMDAY, MAY 10, AT 11 0’CLOCI, At our Ealesroums, 148 East Madisou.+ A Tallot, Davis & O 1 s, d sacond-hand: 1 magniticont Plauo, pots, new ant m‘l‘"fl.w nd mflfir\ otionoorss & CO., Sauaro grand 7 13 Qctave Pino, full’ rosewood easo? earved Jeys; very brilliaah A0 $voat Lona: cant 4630 & fow wontna wuco. A Pina 71-3 Octavo Plano; rosewood cusas earved loge; In ordors inade by C. D. Poase & Co, A Murenall & Tesvor Plano, Tugstazel rescwond goss flns fong au Kiguros, or Tubacea-denlors’ Blgns. VR SORHEREE LSS Rletionoors, 46 RESIDENCE LOTS Whittier's Bubdivision, SOUTH (HICAGO, Monday Afternoon, May 18, &t 2 o'clock, At Butters® 8alosrooms, 108 Kast Madlson-st, WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auotionesrs. PUBLIC SALE] ENTIRE HERD OF THE Comberland Lodes Stock Farm JEXTER PARK, CHICAGO, MAY 18, 1674, - T rmall_but very chiolce herd of Short-hons, ogstlie tad Aldarness, Suutl Dow d_Hamgrhi o tmpurtod ALASTISY Dug. Whita. Lasax Tiyen et o poeied dirach from. ftngland by Sir, W ex unlf'.. Yoobore. {ilake, eighicon monthis 8Ev. i'bo offorsd for sdle without reveryo. B s magniitasnt koguol of Jmbiorted Sporting Nogs, auRiaber, inoluding notiers (UiAckand ign Giedags, R el Rontore wnf Engleh), Boigtors, Vo Hounds, Lha'Fox orriore, uro vithor tmpuetod or thele d puiroukors nay ruly on thett Lol iy wor SalitedCat groat cxbouia iru ol gt keanot, by Hhuso L Trom Alosare’ Ilonts & Bit- loj can be proc 198 st Nandblph-aces oF a6 Doktar Purk on day of rkas "Tia En Rptelovore, Spaniols, and \ Tisa whnfs of dog direct progony, ganuloo, a8 woun [+ ogts ssle. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SAL—E A lot of Housshold Gaods, Horso, Wi aid Horuioss, und framo bullding, with Tahaoy No, 143 88t., near Olark, on Thuraday, atio s RO DRUKRRR, 3 Auctionoer,