Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1874, Page 12

12 " "SPORTING MATTERS. Programmo of {ho Races at Pextor S Park To-Day, Reports of Races at Various Points Yestorday, The Reds and Whites to Try Conclu~ sions This Afternoon. The Trigger===Aquatic. THE TURE. THE DEXTER PARK RACES will bo rosumed this aftornoon, and will consist of the following attractivo programme of run- ning contests: $300—Selling race, Knight of Bt Georgo ; dam Doity King, by Dosfon, Colors, chorry and biug, and purplo, To bo sold for 2 . Beully enters br, g. Noll, 4 yoars,by Asterold ..‘i. by nngyumu Austrnlinn, On{nm, orange i urple. To bo sold for $1,000. [ 'EX, Tarrison ontors b, £, Bweolbay, 8 yoars, by Ba; Wood ; dam, La'Drun, Golors, biack and. ted, an ‘white sash, To bo sold for $1,000, Thon, McEnten ontora . g, ' Litile Frank, by socond Jack Malone, Colors, whita and whito, and greon, a0 $700—Threo railos and ropeat, rod, Lioyd ontors b, g Captain Hutchineon, 5 yoars, by Voucher ; dam, by Zoro. Colors, groen and @reon, EA, Harrison onters b, b, Folmouth, O yoars, by Finc | i, by Rod ToinColos, bide s Thiley and red san. M. B, Soully enters b, g, Harry of tho Wost, § yoors, by Hafry of fho West + dom, by imported Glencos, O ontd "k anina ener b . Gloanor, “Dauce ; dam Glycers, by imported Hovorelgn, bigs aud bine, drango ssal. » Purse $400—flurdio race, Fiod Lioyd satera b. 5. Gapt, Hulchiason, 8 sear, by Vouchor : dsm, by Zoro, Colors, greon and grecn, "Thorans MoEntos onters s, g, Litfle Frank, by svo- ond Jack Malone, Colors, groen and white and whito, . B Boullyenters b, g1 Hatty of tho Weal, §yours, by Hafry of tho Wost; dum, by imported ‘Glencoo. Chlore, purple and orang, Ed Groy caters b, b, Woxford, & yoats, by Wood- slock ; dam, Waxey, by imported Oruiser, Qolors, pur- plo wilh oerry sssh, William M, Darron cnters oh, g. Orusader, 4 yoars, by Aatarold ; i, Lightaomo, by Gienooe. Colors, bluo and while, Promium of saddlo, bridlo, and whip for boy's pony waco; fifteon ontrios, JUNNING RACES. The following impractical and somowhat vis- lonary correspondent does not belisve what we &ald tho othor doy about the unpopularity of ¥unn ing racos in the North, but tho stubborn fact atill romains, and thore are plenty of do- pletod trensurics all through the countryto Pproveit: #9.1he Zalt Chicago Tyibuns : e t{\?’mruwiculormy, at Doxtor X, in commenting on tho small number of poople sent, you xay moro peoplo would go to sce Golde & » War- olors, ‘smith Maid trot s trial than to sce thatwo fastest rine mers in the world, Is {his 807 At whal neeting do such crowds of pooBlu gathor n’.ronlmlh-nlunm ot Jerome Park, Baralog mg Branch? Burely not at the trotting meetin Buffalo, Oleveland, , _BDI other pla- ., Givo us a “clop” from McDanfolls, [cGrath's, Cottrill's Donohoe's, = Lorillard's, Banford's, Chamborlaiu's, and other atablos ; show ua it tho head of a bili tl entry of Lhrr( Baasett, XKatio Pease, Jos Dantols, Sue Ridor, Turn- pringbol, vor, Nell Flaroty, Thud Slevens, Artiat, or other Funners, snd I think you would find thelovera of rac- {28 would flock to sce thoun e aoon a8 o seg trattor, ou oy no sight {50 protty s a fleld of thoronghe red runnors, Very woll; but wero tho atarters yos- ay vory fine? Thoy cortainly wore very slow, " In iho samo coluun of sour papas; you Tocard 3 Fuco b Galeaburg, where 3-yoar-olds ran “n 1:483 and repoat, when hero, with il ages starting, tho fastoat timo was 3:48). 1 mnintoin the American pooplo_are fond of running races, and do_patronizo them. If munngers ‘will get good onea to stort, thoy will hinve o causo to grunible, At least g0 thinke Moxaovrir, Onxcado, July 8, o PLOBPECTIVE RAGES AT FORT WATNE, IND, Special Diepateh to The Chicago Lribune, - Fonr WAvNE, Ind., July 8.—A trotting assocl- atlon has been formed hore, and the first moete ing will bo hold in August on the new track, . mearly comploted. Tho track will bo one of tho et {n tho West, and amplo stabling accommo- stions, oto,, will be afforded. A promium list of 86,000 will bo offerad, and 1t Is cxpeotad that the meoting will be largely atttended and iino -mittod: ovorywhoro, Bport enjoyed. The races of the Northorn Indinnn Fair will bogin hore Bept. 8, and last four days. Tho remium ligt compriges oleven purses, aggrogate ng 95,000, BACES AT 8T, PAUL, MINN, Snecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Br. PAvr, July 8,—The Driving Park Horso Fair and races aro baving favorable woathor. There are many visltors and the races are warmly con- tested. ‘Tho first trot yesterdey was for s $400 purse for 8-minute horses, six atarting; ‘won by Bay Brig, Timo—2:45, 2:43%, and 2:4(;, Gray Stacl won two hoats and second money in 2:483¢ and 2:448{. The aecond purse of 8300 for 2:44 horses, four startgys, was won by Bay Charley 1n threo suc- o cous™¥3 heats, 'I'lmu—i:zfl, 2:38, and 2:483¢. . To-day's firet race, for o pnrse of B400, for 43 yeur-olds, was won by Billy Barber in 2:65, 2:58, and 2:51, Bix borsos atnrted; four were dia- tancod in the firat hoat, and the other was dis- tanced in the last hoat, but waa allowed second money on account of a ohange of driver ordered by the judges, Tho second raco, 2:98 olnes, §400 purse, was won by Logan & Sone' Bay Oharley, of Du- buque, in 2:37, 2:98, and 2:80; four started, one boing distanced in the first heat. Alargoamonnt 'was staked on this last race, starting at odds on Ouk Grove Girl ngainee the fleld. The baokera of the field and Bay Chorloy aro considerably shead. Bo far nona of tho Bocloty's prizes for time made bavo beon taken. . Spacial, Dispatoh fo The Chicags Tribuns, ectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, O1TAWA, IIL, July 8.—Tho races to-day at the Fair Grounds were attendod mostly by men in- torosted in good horses, To-morrow an immense orowd is expocted. The first race was ono mile and repeat, for 8- year-olds, for a purso of §450; 8300 for the firat, and 8160 for tho socond. The ontries wore Olivor Twist, of Touica, IL.; Florence, of Lowoll, Mich.; 2nd Ural, of Monticallo, Ill. tha best {ime of Ural, the winner, was 1:03, which he made on both hoats, The second raco was for a purse of $250, one mile doab, fres to all, Four entrice. Won as followa: Edwin Adams, first ; Tiob Tioy, second § Westorn Btar, third; and Molrose, fourth, To-morrow's raced will draw out a large crowd. TOF OALESHURG RACES. Special Digpateh to The Chicago Tribune, GALESDORO, 1L, July 8.—The third dsy of tho racing mooting has boen well attended, and the races havo beon hotly contested, The first on the programme was that for o 2140 purse, Tirst monoy, 3226, taken by Fancher in LE:M straight Beats. Timo—2:38; 2:87; 2:38. Tho socond waa tho 2:50 olats, 8400 purse. BUMMARY, 0 Tho day's races closed with the trotting matoh for 8500, On tho firat Loat, Chickamauga got & sot-bpok by jumping the traces, and timo was de- ed. Four wore ontored, bub only two took the track, Joo Udoll not béiug hore, and Lady ¥ox being drawa. 11 2 3 7005 two, To-morrow closes with ono o, $160; and o $1,000 purse, froo for all, THE COLUMIUS BACKS, Corumsus, 0., July B.—~Tho largest crowd of tho weok attendod tho races to-day. Tho firat race was a trot for the 2:44 clhss, for a puree of 1,000, Eleven horsos starled. Granvillo won tho race in threo straight heats. Time, 2:8014 ; 8:98 ; 2:9534, Nlosouo took tho second monoy and Norwa tho third, * In the running rnco for 8 year-olds, best three in flve, &75 entrauce, tho Associntion ad- Ring £400, throo horaos sfarted. DILl Wiy ging took the Lraca in two straight heats. ‘Lime, 1:40, 1:409{, Pamlico, second ; Primrose, third, In tho trotting raco for the 2:80 olass, for_the 1,800 purso, five horsos startod. Tho first hoat waa doclured a doad one botween Little Mao and Ohlo Doy, Timo, 2:80}¢, Kansns Ohlef ibixd, Joe Bhawhen fourth, Oblo Doy lnnk the moxt heat in 2:2045, n the third heat Littlo Mack and Ohlo Bc{ E“nd under the wire firsl, but the judges so hom back for ruuning, giving the hent to Btowart Maloney, ‘Iimo, “2:20. Bubsoquonts 1y, the judges remarkoed they woro not allowed to give Blowart Malonay & rocord, the time above Elun belng that of the flrst horse, but atill the eat counted for Maloney, The fourth heat waa taken by AnnioColling, in 2:803¢, the beat time ever made by herj littlo Mag, mecond; aloney, third | Obio Boy, fourth, In the fitih oAt Kahass Ohinf wes drawn, aud litlle Mo THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE took the hont 3 time 2:01, Littlo Mao alao took tho next hoat L: asmall margin in 212054, ——its BASH BALL. TOE RETURX OF THE WITE STOCKINGS, A party of much domoralized ball-playora yos- torday mrrived in tho elty, which thoy consont to oall tholr. temporary Lesdquartora for and in consideration of sums ranging from $1,000 to £2,200 osch for about four months of sorvico such s it {s. YWhothor their employers foo good ovor thio borgain, and consider that thoy have earnocd their monoy, {8 no affair of ours 3 but, whothor thoso nine or ton profossional baso ball pleyers havo rofleoted oredit upon the olty whoso namo thoy hoar, nnd bave o condncted thomsolves a3 to sustaln tho standing of a doeorvedly popular claes of out-door amusemont, is a matter of somo gonoral consoquence. The so-called Ohls ongo Club has mado & sorry record on its first Enstorn trp. It has, {n foot, accomplished tho most nbsoluto failure of tho scacon, aud has at- traotod & vast amount of attention on that ac- count, DBaso ball is proverbially prolifio of aur- prises, but the White Btookings have fairly won the titlo of G TUR OHAMPION ABTONIBTIERS, ‘When the nino was first organized, it was unanimously agrood, on tho strength of the pro- vious records of tho rospcotive players, that tho fonm was eecond to nono. This was ad- and & brilllant soason was prodicted. But nobody then anticipatod that .theso hoavy-snlariod Importations wero golog to progross backwards—that Myorle was to prove worao than worthloss; that Zottloin was to obange rank from tho best to the poorest pitohor in América; that Force was to fall nway in bis batting, and Cuthbert In his flolding; that Dovlin would dogenorate so rapidly; and that, worst of all, it would bo nccessary to place on tho slck-list tho flucat Captaln and second-baae- man in the country, and il bhis place with an smatour playor. Nobody could forosee all thls, whioh has come to pass bofore the aoagon is halt ovor. . The commoncemont of tho sammer's play was, upon tho wholo, auspiofous. The games won wore well won, and those lost wore mainly lost by bad Iuok, Therofore THE OLUD WENT EAST with fair prospocts, Inthbo oliarge of a capable and oonsclontious manager, they started away. Their first game was & superb one, tho Balti- ‘mores beng boaton by & score of 14 to 6. The next game was not 80 good, though tho Chicago nine wore victorlous agaiu. The game with tho Philadelphias on the 16th of June was remark- ably froo from fiolding orrors, but the battin was wenlt. 0 game Waa losb at the bat, au it was considored o streak of rare Enud luck for tho Philadolphins to have caual 6 thoir oppo- nents on an off doy, Two days_lator, whon the same clubs {xhyml ngain, the odds ware largely in favor of tho White Btockings—too much so, thoro was yeason to bollove, for the favorites Wore hurrlmy benten, and A LAROE AMOUNT OF MONEY ! changed hands. Some of it, nccording to rumor, twngita way to the pooketa of one or moro membors of the Chicsgo Club, that ulurgn being madp and supported by what must have boon re- arded 2 ovldenco which could ot bo gnorod. gunh bolng tho state of things, tho manager sus- ponded from tho nine two suspected playors, buk ‘was compolled to reinstate thom in order to ]mep the club from gomng to pleces through sheer woaknosa and inoapacity. 'Tho charges of fraud are now undergoing invostigation; and the facts will evéntually be brought out. Whether the oharges were fruo or falso, tho faot that they were made and seriously considered had n fear- fully domoralizing offoot. 5 DISTRUST AND PERSONAL ANINOSITY among the players wore olomenta of woaknoss whioh resulted in bringing about the wretehed defonta which followod, " In the game which the Mutuals won by a score of 88 to 1, Zettleln and Cutbbert did not take part. Collins pitched, and, being out of praotice and poorly supported, $ho Mutuals scored 37 \mnlrnes runs, while the - Whito Stookings mado but two baso-hita all told. Malono's hands, alroady very sote,.were cruelly | pounded up in this game, and the nine was orllppled indood: 2 n tho noxt finmo, that with the Atlantics, Zottloln and Cuthbort wero roinstated, but the nino batted liko a parcol of slok sohoolboys, and 8 8coro of 10 to 8 agninst thom was tho rosdlt. In this game Connell, an amateur, served as catohor, Malone being disabled, A rally at the bat was made in tho game with tho Hartfords, whom tho.Whitesjjust manpged {0 beat, But the atroak of hitting failed to hold out, and on the 24th tho Boatona boat thom 10 to 2. Horo again the batting was pitifully wenk, and a gamo was Jost which could havo been easi- 1y won by three or_ fonr good hlts at oritical points, Tho bases wero . londed two or threo times, with Cuthbart, Force, and Myerle at tho Lat, but nons of theso groat batmen were ogual to the omgrgenoy, aud tho op%orluultleu ‘Wore loat, In'the noxt gamo with'tho Bostons the Iattor failed to do uny bstting, and ought to havo been badly boaton. Tho Whitea batted woll this time, but Myerle and Devlin kindly eontributed errors which fairly flung the gams to the Bos- tons in spite of themaslves. Then thero was LORR DEMORALIZATION, and in the nextgame the Dostons got 20 runs againat 6. This was & frightful condition of bad flelding and woak batting on the part of tho Chicago Club, Thelr next attempt was more oraditable in both recspects, and thoy won o f‘ma from the Atlantics by a score of 6 to 8, (his was too good to Iast, and they surrendered to tho Mutunls on the fotlowing day, orrors by Myorle, Devlin, Cuthbert, and Zuttlul:rfiving uw? the game, The lagt game of the won afnst the Athlstics, who boat them 13to 7. rrors at oritionl points and weak hits in simi- lar emorgonoies &id tho businoss, and thus closod ona of the mosé discraditable base ball excursions on record. THE NEASON OF IT ALL sooms to bo past finding out. The E»lnyan them- solvea appear at, a loga to acoount for it. The mausger, Mr. Young, when interrogated, gives it up as o conundrum he cannot answer. Ho beara testimony to tho fact that it was not drunkennens or dissipntkon. Never o nine went onthe fleld in botter Phru(ml condition than they. “I could get them thore in shape to rlty, ‘but I conld not mako them dothe plnylnq.” 8 the managor's mournful epitomo ot the trip, When asked If any of the playors had boen tam- porod with by gamblors, ho shook his head and rofused to be intorviowad. Tho President of the club 18 aqually deficient in thoorlos as to cause and effeat, and wishes, for tho hundrodth time, that tho lutroduotion of bage ball had Beon delsyed for fifty or sixty years, or at least until ho had reachod that bilssful renlm where there shall be neither Myorlen or. Zottloins to vox and annoy, and whore every man who comes to the bat makes a base hit. In the annexcd tabular statoment of the BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES of tho trip, the whole story is told. If one game —tlint of tho AMutnals, 98 du 1—\6ro expunged, tho flelding record would be vory creditable, with the excoption of Mzerlo aud Zeitleln. In that nme everybody * went to plecos.” Oollins had 1 errors, Potors 8, Gloun 9, Hines 8, Ayorlo 8, Trenoy 2, and Force 1. Dcduuung thess, and a yory fine showlng Is made by Hines, Force, QGlonn, Mnlone, and Poters. The latter has plnyatf hin baso 08 well as any baseman in the country, bis only detect_being at the bat, o has dono romarkably woll for 8o young and inex- poriencod a player, ~ Outbibert loads the batting #icoro, but bia list of flelding errors shows poorly for bim, Myerle hoads the soore in errors, though Zottiein glves him a hard rub. Troao; ;)hyud in but four games, and has but an_ indifs feront rocord. Tho disparity bolween the runa nud base-bits shows that thoro wass 'Fm“ doal of bad luck aa well as woak hitting, Tho scores of tho various gamos played are na follows : June 11—Balttnore, 0 Ohicago, 12, June 13—Baltimore, 11 ; Chicago, Juno 15—Bhiladelphis, '8 Ohicago, 8, June 17—Eblladelphia; 16 § Chicago, 6, June 18—Mutual, 88 ; Ohtcago, 1, June 30—Atlautic, 10 Chicago, Juno T1—Hartford, 10; Ohioago, 14, June 26—Doston, 10 ; Ohicug Juno 20—Bostan, 83 Chicayo, 7, Juno 27—Boston, 20§ Ollcago, U, June 29—Atlantio, 3} Chicago, 0, June 80—Mutual, 8 July 1—Athlelie, ‘Tho {otals for the Chics opposing clubs, 160, THE DATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES aroset forth In tho following table of games played, rung, base hits, men put out, tioies ag- sisted, and errors 1 Plagers, E n 1 Outhbert.. oo es po! ‘IN TR OAME TO-DAY © '° botweon the Boston and Chliosgo olubs, on the grouuds corner of Btate and Twonty-third strosts, the home nine will be materially ohianged and greatly for the bottor, no doubt, - The positions and batting order witl bo as followa: Cuthibert, left fleld ; Forco, third baso; Malono, oatchor j Myorlo, right flald; llines, necond bass; Glenn, firat basoj ’.l‘ranu{. oontro fleldy Potors, short atopy Zottloln, pltchor. This rotains tha bat- ting qualities of Alyerle, and puts him whero ho mn do the lenst harm by his flolding eocontrio- 08, . GAMES TIUR MONTII, Tho White Stockings will play the followin goames on their own grounds during tho mont} of July: 4th and 6th, Bostons 7th, tho Frauk- 1inn, of Chicago, & strong nino, kha receipta to bo onated to the Old Pooplo's Momey Bth, 1ith, and 13th, the Daltimoros; 15th, 18th, and’ 20th, tho Philadolphins; 924, 2611, and 27th, the Atlan tios of Brooklyn. Boyond those, no matchos havo beon arranged, and no_arrangemonts have been made for tho second Eastorn tour of tho ‘White Stockinga, It is probable that n meoting of tho stockhold- ors of tha Chioago Club wiil bo called at an early day to considor certaln important mattors. DOSTONS VA, THE NLUE STOUKINGB, OF GRAND TAPIDS, MIOH, Spectal Dispatch to The Chleagn Tribuna, Gnaxp Raris, July §.—In tho gamo of baso ball to-day botween tho Red Stonkings, of Dos- ton, and the Bluo Stookh.lgs, of this aity, the formor won by s scoroof 6 to 5. The Rods woro whitowashod in the ninth inning, and the Dlues in thothird, fourth, fifth, nxxl.g, ssvonth, and ninth, About 1,000 porsons waore prosont, 5 FIANRLING AND BOOIALS, Tho Franklins and Boclala played a matoh yes-: terday, the first of o serlos of throe games for the Northwostorn amateur ohnmg!onuh]p. in %h:uhlkhe Franklins cama off best, by & score of o1, o — THE TRIGGER, TIR GUN CLUB BHOOT. Tho following is tho full score of the shooting matoh betwoen the mombors of the Gun OClub, at Btagg's Gardens, Thursdsy. The birds are roportod to have boon vory livoly and strong flyors, and 08 thoro wes a heavy northoast wind blowing, many foll doad out of bounds that would othorwise have been scorod. Tho firat alioot was ai ton ainglo and five double rises, and rosulted as follows: ~ e SN Gles ey s DOUDT Py, f1111111110 Tt @ 1017 OIIILITH=9 1111 i6-9 lllllllll— 11100011 117 llllgll 1-9 011010 104 Igiifeloi=1 fonnin-g iiiliigei=e oifieCs Teitiilel=e wohodibice o11l010i0-6 Joolowoalo s nnlfon?—'s st e folalelbem{ Rhons 10118851 Rt g1010i11=8 poliolany o1l10111=7 Jololile Helpjel =1 dagtont 1111711011~8 1111J0 11 11— lfllDlDlOl—-R 11111010 12— 900n1i101=4 Jooliomics 0100111 fl—g o0 I?llD—! 001010011=6 11010111107 010011110-6 10101010116 Tho tie for tho club medal on firat prize was thon shot off by Messrs, Brico and Edwards at five sloglo rises and two palrs, the former at twonty-six yaraa sud the latlor at twenty-one. The rosult was as follows: Singles, Dobles, W. H, Brico, 10114 11 11— ., J, Edwards, Mr, Edwarde was declarod the winner and tho champion of the club. The tie for second money prizo was shot off by DMosers, Wilcox snd Hamilton at five singles oud two doublos, aud Mr. Hamilton won, xg four of tho formor ond all of tho Iatter. 8. H. Fronoh boat Ballou and Phillips for the fourth amoney prize. Stagg and Turrill divided the firat monoy prizo, and the third went to Kenny, Aftor the ‘regular shoot. thore was a fivo-bird sweepstakes match for 5 n corner, and Hamil- ton, Martin, and Ennis were the winnors, THE GBAND TOUGNAMENT, which the Kennicott Club proposed fo hold in Angust will not come off, it being claimed that it \Vl;fl impossible to mako eatisfactory arrange- menta, P AQUATIC. THE REGATTA at Gonevn Lake, Wis., ocours to-day, and will be attended by tho full Farragut Boat Olub and & largo number of visitors from this city. No moro delightful way of spending a hot and dusty Tourth could bo devised, and with such alhlotos 88 Curtiss nnd Alloook to row and run, bestdes a hoat of others posseased of more or less skill with the soulls, the sport ought to be of a high ordor. L - THE ORAND TAVEN REGATTA. The Grand Haven and Bpring Lake Rowing Asnociation hos {ssued the programmo for tho amatour rowing rogatts, to take place on Grand River and Spring Lake, Aug.12 and13. For tho firat day thera will be races for double-scnll sholls, junfor single-sculls and four-oared shella; aud for tho second doy the grand roview and tho races for sontor singlo eculls and six-oared sholls, Entrios must bo made beforoe the 1ss of Augnab, DOUDLE-S0ULL RACE ON TILE KUDSON, Povangexrste, July 8.—In a five-milo race, double-scull worki; boats, at this place this ovoning, Edward Wood and Ohristian Englo- bardt “dofontod the Weddell brothers by 10 lengths in 88 minntea. — CRICKET. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, * The Chicago Orioket Olub having finally se- oured the nuso of the baae-ball grounds of the ‘White Btockings, commenced their praotice ‘Thursday evening, with & fall field. The firat game at orioket this season will bo played at Roolno Tucsday, with the COolloge " Eloven" thoro, who will cortalnly have the advantage of our city clab, owing to its want of practice. All membera of the olub are requested to oot at the groundu this avnnlnan G o'olook, as it is oxpeoted the base-ball match between the Bostons ond Whito Btockings will then be over, and some practice may be had. The ' Eloven " to reprosont the Ohicago Club will then bo chosen, aud all nccessary arrange- ‘ments porfected. RUN OVER AND KILLED. Speotat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ‘WILRESDARRE, Pa., July 8.—The train on the TLiohigh Valley Rallroad, dus here at 8:80 p. m., was forty minutes lato, and, while running down tho mountain at the rate of a mile in & minute and six scconds, ran over and killed Arthur MoGeohonn, n man who was walkiog with his sistor on tho track. The man'a body was com- plotely sovorod lengihwise, snd the woman only gaved her life by leaping down an embank- ment, “ 8 ——— Ohicago, Burlington & Qu «=Stinaay‘s Taviflc Psp: for Omahs, Balt Lake, San Franc Weat points, will leave to-morrow (Bunday), July 8, by the great Burlingten Routo, atarting from thio Contral Depot, fook of Lake strect, at 10 8. m,, and stopping at Tndlana avenus and Oanal streo atations, Tickets and sleoping-car bortha had at No. 69 Olark ms; streot atid ot the depots. ‘Fhrough Hokota sending vis &P, R, 1, will be good 0. &N, W. R, R, or O,R. L on this train, Kooper troubla and moncy, and gives a satisfaction that no other starch doos, The Beat Btarch, Chicago, March 15, 1871.—Iam uring Duryeas' Starch in my laundry, and I find it su- smrlnr 1o all otherw that have come within my notice. t1s the whiteat, givean clearor Antah, and takos lows starch for the same quantity of work, than any Ihave over used, I cheorfully recommond Mesars, Duryons® Starch to all starch consumers, H, WiLsox, Propriotor Wilson's Laundry, 209 Btate streot, b ikl ot Extraordinary Opportunity, ‘We cail nttontion to the advertisement of Dr, Kon- nicatt, offering for ssloa part of hia beautiful home known as Kouwood, on Forty-olghth strect and Mad- ison avenuo, It fs, without dmlb& inall respects the finest place In Hyde Park for a delightful suburban lome, —_—— Square Grands. Attontlon is called o some now three-atring, squara grand Xiafnes planos just reocived at Rocd's Temple of Muilo, Dearborn snd Vau Buren streots, —_— Kingsford's Oswego Starch hias becomo s household word for & housshold neces~ sity, It iu so perfoct as to admit of no Improvemout, 1t ia pure. Cleyser (Sayatogs Wator on Draught By Buck & Rayner, makers of the * Mars Cologne,” - —Now we know whore tho old hatsgo, The Nicobar Islandors ondoavor to outvie ench other. in the accumulation of old hats, priding them- solvos on tho extent and value of their colloo- tlons, as othor people do on their wealth of fiold, jewoly, or art, A tall white hat with s black and commands from ffty-five tqo eixty-five orimo coooanute- : SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1874 " CRIME. . The Hamnett Murderer Son-i tenced to Death, Traces of an Afrocious Murder Dis- covered at Quincy. Murder of a Young @irl in a Boston Lodging-Houso, ‘The Mnrdorer of tho Hnmnot Family Sontenced to Death. Bpeelal Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune. PirTapure, Pa, July 8.—This morning in the Conrt of Quartor Bosslons, Ernost Ortwoin, the Mamnot family murderer, was eontencod to desth. Tho fact that the prisoner would bo sentonced thia morning had been kept very quict, but etill the mattor lenlkoed out and tho court-room was crowded to auffooa- tion. At 10 o’clocls the prisonor wna brought in by a Deputy Bherift and placed ;in tho prisonor's box. Ho was asked by J’uvlrzo Stowo, who de- livorod the sontence, whothor hio had an; lhlng to eay why tho sentenco of donth should not be pronounced vpon him, Ho replied, * No." Tho following 18 the sentonce, in subatance, as dolivered by Judge Stowe, amid profound silone, whilo all {n'the court-room wero standing ¢ “Tho sentonco of the law fs, that you, Ernost Ortwoln, tho ‘pfluonur at tho bar, bo takon honce to the Jail of Allogheny County, whenco you camo, and thonco to the place of oxeoution, at auch timo s the Governorof tho Common- wealth, by his warrant, may appoint, and that you than and thero b hangod by tha neok until you be doad ; and may God in his influito good- ness have moroy upon your soul.” Tho words wore intorpreted to the prisoner, Who received them without any show of emotion. Ho was afterwards takon back to jail, whoro ho 'was placed in solitary confinement till tho day is #ot whon his doom will bo seated. Mystorions and Norrible Murdore Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Quinay, Ill., July 8,—The body of & murdered ‘woman was found floating in the river, near this city, yosterday. Tho throat of the victim had boon out, and a drill, used In quarrying rook, ind boen driven_ entirely through hor hoad nt the tomples, and ehe was othorwiso horribly muti- Iated. Tho iron drill, 4 foot long, and “weigh- ing 18 pounds, was tied around the neolk, sand was also fastoned to the body by a traco-chain, o which wns tied aheavy fron ring, 1ho clothing Lad boon en- tiroly atrippod from tho body, .50 ns to provent recognition, Tho drill has boon {dontified as be- Jonging to two mon who aro ongaged in quarry- ing rook on the bank of the river near tho work- house, Tho murder is supposed to have been committed about two wooks ago, a8 the viotim is bolieved to be a woman who came to this city about that timo, Thero is no doubt but that a sufilciont cluo has alrendy been obtalned to lead to the deteotion of the murdorer. —_— Mystoricus Traogedy in Roston, From the Boalon Globe, July 9, Anothor of thoso terrible cagos of assnult and murder which aro wont at timos to startlo the community, and to disturb timid minds by a fool- ing of insoourity, came to light yostordny after- noon, with sll tho revolting olroumstances con- neotod with it. Tho aceno of the tragady is the brick dwelling-house, No. 84 Oxford stroet, betwoen Boach and Essox stroots, kopt by Mru, Lydio G. Dunnells. formerly as o boarding- houso, but recently changed to & lodging-houso. Ono of the lodgora was tho viotim of the sad sffair of yostorday, A wook ngo last Saturday, n young girl, 23 years of age, of protty faco and plonslng {lguro, named ety Thomne, hired tho lower front room as a lodg- ing-roo; taking . her meals elsowhere. Bho had no vislblo moans of support, and from what hoa boon gleancd concerning her, appears to have heon oue of thoxe lively, stirace tivo, but unfortinato oreaturos whose beauty is thofr ruin, and who fall a viotim fo the tompta- tions .of .clty lfo, Miss Thomas, had soveral fomale adquaintancos and one male’ friend who li)flbfllrad to bo groatly attachod to Lor, aud visited her quito frequoutly. Yestorday after- noon, at 2 o'clook, ho called as nsnal and knook- ed at hor door, and, receiving no rosponss, triod tho door and found it locked. It scoma that his susplcions wero in some way aroused and he summoned tho landlady, There was ono other ‘way of entranco to the room, by a door lending from an adjoining roominto a closet in the room ocoupied by Miss Thomas. The landlady and the young man tried this door, and succeedod In of- focting an entrance into theapartmont, althongh thore was a heavy chalr sot against the door on the inside. A horrible, hoart-sickening spoctaclo rovenled itself, Thoy found the young girl lying on the bod welteriug in hor blocd, with which tho sheeta were covored. Bhio was in & semi-oon- scious condition, and np‘rcnrud desirous of speaking, but was pravonted by paralyais of the tongue, resulting from the injurios she had re- ceived. She had recoived nine sevora uau{F wounds, four of which had perforated tho skull, and tho brain matter was cozing out from tio of the fractures. From her condition at the time when sho was discovered, it was judged that tho saswult was committed {n the oarly part of the night baforo. Tho nature of the wounds rovenlsd tho fact thnt the nseault must have beon ocommitted with somo instrument with rounded edgos, like a small hatchet, cold-chizel, or iron grate-poker, whioh lattor seems tho most probable, Thore were no signs of a struggle anywhors ia tho room, or in tho condition In which the body was fouud. Lhere was no blood anywhero save on the bed and the arrangements of the room woro neat and .orderly. Her clothos, which she had taken off tho night before, wero carefully put away, and hor chignon_hung upon the bed-post. Every- thing tonded to show that the doadly blow must *havo come to her suddenly and unoxpectedly, perhaps in her sleep. Coronor Foye was im~ medistely summonod, e made an examination and ordered her romoval to the City Hospital The police wore notified of the affalr and tho housoand its ocoupants placed under surveillauce, The caso has been_given to Dotective Dearborn, and hio aud other dotsctives are_busily ongaged in inyosti, ntln§ tho affair, which appoars to bo shronded in mysmr{. Thore n[; ears to liavo been mno motive for the torril ro crime other thon possible joalousy, The most plaus- 1ble theory in connection with the affair i that the murder was deliberately plannod, and after the attack had beou made the dooryvas locked to put off the time of discovery, and the escape made by the windows which wore noar the round, * Thore is a small plat inclosed by an on railing in front of tho house, but no foot- prints could be discorned, As the door of tho room was locked and the key on tho {nsido, the tl)lnly othor way by :‘v‘}n(flxX fl.\: ;flanflnr;lbx Ll)lolllk‘} ave oscapod waa by the closot door whioh lo into tho n‘l’jcflx“n room. ‘Thisroom waws vcvu- pied by a lady, who eays sho rotired on the night the agsault toolk placa at 12 o'claok, and saw and heard no sigos of what was transpiring in the noxt room, and knew nothing sbout the affair till tho next dl‘y. The groateat offorts wore mada at the Olty Hospltal Inst night to bring tho ghl to con- sclousness in tho hope that she might bo ablo to 5lvo the namo of the brutal perpetrator of the eed, or make some revelation tending to throw light upon the horrible orime, but, up to a late bour Juat night, she had utterad ouly innrtioulate moaninga, 'The young girl cannot possibly live more tban a few hours atier the ascondary ulufis hea gt in, and it 1s & matier of surprise to the attending r’hynlcllul that she hos lived so oy after recoiving euch torrible blows, The fih onme, nat loug ago, from Now York, and has bean a mothor, though not recontly. Busplolon, o courso, points strongly to the young mau who wag o intimate with hor, and who first led to the discovery of the woundod girl: it {8 sald, though with what truth we know oot that when he was brought lnto her prosonce stierwards by the officors, she made gestures as if to ropel him from her. Theyoung man, whose name s not to be divalged at prosent, protosts bl entiro Innoconos in the affair, and wuya Lo haw boou elokf tho lust fow days, and ad not boen noar tho girl for somo timo Lefora, e was perfoctly willing to give hor history aud to toll all ho kunew iu regard to {ho matter, and his rolations with her, Thiu fall that bins thus far boon atoortaiuod in regard to tho ocoursenco, Tarred and Foathered, Orvorsnary, O., July 8.—Georgo Furgeson, Jr., of Lawrencoburg, Ind., was tarrod and foather- ed by the rauple of that place, thin afternoon, heonuso o lluinfi, as s alloged, iudosont lau- guage to two littlo girls, Oriminal Ofitciuls Pardonod. OnAnLgstoN, July 8,—Cov, Mosca yostordny ardoned the thres County Commtssloners of arion County, Intoly convicted of wnalfoasance in ofiice, and sentenced to imprisonmont. Manslaughtor in the Fonrth Dogros, Burraro, July 8.—Charles Bigwald, the aon- traotor, convicted of mansiaugltor in the fourth dogroa for 'l.h.flnl'llni ofa construction, by which soveral livos wero lost, was sentenced this ‘afternoon to pay a fine of Frands on n Qounty Treasury. Coruanys, 0., July 8.—8, M, Burnbam, ra- | contly appointod to invostigate tho condition -of tho Holmes County Trauiiry, mado bia roport (o the Auditor of Btate to-day, The roport shows a dofaleation of $23,743,'and states that, asldo from informality in'keoping tho accounts, the Trensnry, 8o tar 88 tho prosont Troasuror ls con~ corned, ‘I8 all right, demand waa mado on Josoph 1T, .Newton, Couni Auditor. for the books relating to aud including 1805, but the examinor was told that tho returns of yonth of a school ago bhave boen lost, and tho warranta on which monoy had boon -pald could not Lo found, The stub of the books from which tho warrants hind boon taken had beon sold for old paper, Aftor taking toatimony of tho Towns ship Clorks, thio report atatos that it was dlscove orodthat the distribution of the chool-fund had not boon mado correotly sinco 1805, and that in most cnsos tho distribution had beon much smaller than tho townahips woro ontitled to re- colve, oxcopt Millersburg, which recolved more thon its sharo, Millorsburg, says tho examinor, {8 undoubtedly tho leak through which this ©x0988 of $19,413.28 in great part found its way out of tho Trossury and into the pookots of thoso nmot ontitlod theroto. That thero has boon A systemalio offort to mutilata and deatroy the papors and records and to koop tho nccounts 8o ns to covor up thisfraud,is abundantly shown by ovidence adduced boforo me, The Auditor has incroased the rotnrns of schicol youth made to him by the Township Clerks onch year since 1805, and certified them 80 inoroneed to the School Commissioners, On thoso faleo returns, rajsed in pomo instances 88 or cont above tho original, tho monoy was rawn from tho Btato Treasury, By this moans tho Auditor was enabled, and dld, genorally, ap- gorllnn to the soveral tnwunhipfl what was ue them upon tho truo enumeration, in froquont instances going above, and in fow bolow, thotruo asmount, This amount, there- foro, bolongs to tho Btato, and when patd, tho Btate will bo atill a losor on nocount of the spunging, Tho amount duo the Biate from oorgo 1. Rood during la term, from 1800 fo 1870, on account of monoy drawn by him and not distributod sccording to law, including in- torest to date, is $9,060.07, Ths smount duo tho Btate from Joseph H, Newton, of like ao- count, during his torm of office, from 1870 to the prosont timo, including intorost to date, in ©14,691.97. An 014 Couple Brutnlly HBenten. New Yorx, July 8.—James MoGahey and wifo, aged rospootively 70 and 68 yoors, wors probnl}l{ fatally boaten, oarly this morning, by 0. H. Piorce, a milkman, who bas s stablo in the roar of Maés\my’n ruléenco. {n . Brooklyn. The old couplo had” objocted to Plorco makiung a groat nolgo while harnoeesing hia horsos. Murder in the First Degrec. Prymovrs, Mass, July 8.—The Jnry in the Btuitovant murdor cass returnod a verdiot of murdor {n the first degroo, TIE COUNTRY HOME OF THE KAISER, ] The Emporor of Gormany at Babels. L3 erge A correspondent of the Swiss Times writes from Borlin : ¥ “‘Babolsborg is the favorite abode of the Emporor. -During tho lifetime of his father, n 1839, then simply Prince Wilhelm, ho had the castle built aftor n plan of the celebrated ar ohi- toot, Stioler. The plan was laid out in the English style by the lato Princo Packler, a woll- lmown authority in hortioulture. From the towors of tho castlo, situated on & high il .a magnifi cent view of Potsdam and the surround- ing anlrfl on tho banks of the Havel {a ob- tained. The Prussian Kings always ssom to havo & prediloction for Potsdam, and In thi town hos beon'shown to advantage to what d groe art sometimes improvos the negleot of na- tare. Babolsberg is in no manuner inforior to the othor sploudid castles built in Potsdam by Frederick tho Gront and his snocossors. In faot, its elogant style and tastoful arrangement are porhaps more planlnf to the eys. “‘The castle ia built in the Gothic etyle, with tho roomas somowhat small. A trellia” gatoway loada into the ball, the marbla floor of whioh s, nem{ coverod with ekins of bears and other’ trophies of tho chase. Against one of the pil- lara stands o large arm-chair, drawn out in the night, and serving as a bed for tha watchman, This chair was n presont from the Quoon of England. Passing through tho spartments of tho Empross, decorated with much {aato. one arrives at the dining and concort halls, adjoln- ing which on the other side iy a sutte of rooms dosignated for the Grond Duchess of Baden. On the'fhst floor, opposita tho principal stair- oage, aro the apartments of the Crown Prince and Prinooss. Bofore the marriage of tho Crown Princo, the Emporor, at that timo not yot Prince Rogent, sont an architeot to see the raoms of the Princosa Royal, in order to have her future abode 1 Babelsborg arranged accdrdlng to her taste, This delicate attention must have agree- ably rloneod the Crown Princoss on her arrivalin Dabeluborg. Everything there rominds her of the doys of lior childhood in Bcotlond. The Tanginge, plotures, carpots, and tho whols of the furniture are an exact imitation of hor old home. Binoe the family has so inoroased, and tho rooms aro not extensive enough for the ohildren, the Orown Prince and Princoss bave taken up thoir . rosidence in the New Palroo, on the opposite bank of the Havel. “The Crown Prince's atudy is contiguons to the lleeplngqumn of the Emporor. The latter i3 furniehed with groat simplicity. In a recess stands & narrow iron bodstead that, in spite of all remonstrances of the physioiane, the Empe- ror still contlnues to usoc. 0 mattrosaes and plllows are even harder than tlose found among the commonor peopls 1n Gormany. The washing-stand, corrosponding to the other ar- tioten of furniture, {a oxcecdingly plain, Two spongos, a basin, and different small’ dishos for tho soap and brushes, oto., re tho auly things found on the table. Opposite the bed, on & chest of drawers, stauds » marble buat of the Tmpress worked by the Crown Princoks, who not only poasesses n oonsiderable talont in Ellnumr but aleo in ite sistor art, soulpture. 'ho pictures in the sleeping-room crflnn ipally ropresont soonos of manouvers and parades prasided over by the Emporor. Among those Eontuxes was ono portraying & roview of the ops by tho Queen of England with Prince Wiliam "of Prussia, our presont Emporor, standiog at her sldo. Immediately adjoinin, the bodroom are the study and sitting-room of Hia Mojesty., Around a large tablo, neatly cov- ored with papers and documents, atand a row of ohairs for the ministers and counoillors, DBosiden this, thero is another work-table es- peolally roserved for tho Emperor. On hoth tables pravails the order to which the Emfmmr is oonscientiously given. A number of artioles, partly ‘Fre!onlu and partly collected by bimsolt, remind His Majeaty of the last wars, ~‘Two large hotographs framed in black ropresont the {(n;h'- Own Gronadiers in the battles by Nachod nd Badowa. Tha namoa of those racognized by the Emporor are writton with his own hand on the margin. Nonr most of thom aro tho words: *Dicd,’ with the date aflixed, and ‘a brave or faithful soldisr,” Photographs of the rooms oo- oupied by the Emperor in Voraailles hang on the wails, ({n the writing-table of the Emperor, adorned by a wroath, Btands the Plnturo of his boloyed sistor, the lato Empress of Rusesia. 1 was greatly surprised to sos inthe Imperial apartments a0 many portraits of ladios blong~ iug to the aristooracy of England. Tho Empo- ror when youug visited London msovoral times, and neoms to have preserved faithfully the pio- turos of sovernl distingulehed personages, among which I notiood those of the Ducliess of Wollington and a Lady Villiors, The first artlstic lempt of his son Isalso oarofully kept by tho Emporor, The i when & ohild, had out ing of the kl(]unprlng of the Baxon Prinoes, paintod §t with brilliant colors, and made a pres- out of it to hia father. Under thie ohildish pro- duotion tho Prince Lias writion his name * Irits,' At thot time le oortalnly wrote very badly, or arhaps not at all, for it seomy almosut as it o Eund iad boon_gnided, so largo and olumsy are the lottors, Besido thislittle pioture lea tho fivst noedlework of tho present Grand Duchenn of Baden, s amall oroohet Jamp-mat, This love of fumily lifo, 8o visiblo on entering the apart- monty nfylhu Emporor, is moro to bo rocognized on a noarer axsmination," R SO — The Gallantry of the Chincues From the New Yerk Tyibune. It Is oxtremely gratifying to noto that in Obina a woman may grow old and remain uumarried without being constdered a disngroenble person to have about, In fmot, It is rather nice than othorwiso to ba an old maid thore, A Bhanghal journal tolls us that the Emporor has just doe creod that special houors bo pald to anclont spinstors, ono of whom has rocoutly died after n lite of dovotion to the memory of her dead bo- trothod. The other spinster, who is still llvlnf(. haw the extraordinary fact related of hior that in hor youthful days she refused to marry an eligis Dble young porson on thoground that she couldn's loaye her home, When tho Emperor hoard this rown Prinoo, he funtantly ordered her noble conduct to be reos oruizod, buildiog - undor hia: the “sohool fund since |- out an _engray-: 'BEECHER-TILTON. A (Continued trom tho First Page. 1; the day it was written. My relations with Mr. Doocher “warranted bis notifying mo of nny wrong dono to him in the myronnu ation of Mr, Tiltorl; but I novor heard from Mr. Boeohor or Mr. Olovoland on tho subjoct. Those aro the faots In tho matter, tho publiclty of which I should nsgfut, o8 it was a “lnlu matter of my own, had {t not fforded Mr, Tilton an oppor- tunily to foraver not at rost tho notorious and disgracoful chargos that he liad " biackmailed ¥ Mr. Boecher. i Ono word moro, In an_edltorial allusion in tho Egliyla on Monday, you honored moby calling mo ' Mr, Tilton's friend.” T nocopt tho hoior, for the friendabip of snnshine and not alio of shindow ia no friondship for me. Iboliove with Mr. Booohor that Mr. Tilton * would have boen a bottor mnan in my clreum- stances than I 'have beon,” That he has beon suffering man I know, for I have walked tho stroots of New York with him ropoatodly, night aftor night, whon his hoad was bowed and his honrt nearly crushed with sorrow, Novertholoss I would not shield him from tho consequences of his own nots. He hns mado grave mistakos in lite. Wondoll Phillips eald of him not long sinces that four yeara ngo no young mau had so brilliant & futuro hoforo him aa Theodore Tilton, “and to-day,” Mr. Phillips contivued, *he !lm:;lfl"lmld the ashos of Lis hopes and his pros- cota. = Tknow what It cost him to writo hislotter to r. Dacon, It s oasy Lo consure and sting with bittor words. I know that no apirit of malice or vindictiveness actuated this man, from whoso 1lips in an Intimato rolationship of twonty yoara I nover heard a coarse word or jost, and_in whose lite I nevor know an unmauly or wicked act. Re- spoctfully youra. T, B. OARPENTER. A Coincidenco, Fyom the Hartford Times, There Is a cortain mattor in this Beochor-Til- ton affalr which may not havo atruck tha hanty reador. In the *covonani” of mutual forgivencss and retraction botweon Honry O. Bowen, Theodoro Tilton, and H. W. Beocher, which was mado public on the 80th of May, 1875, thero was » reforonca by Bowen to & lotter which Tilton had written to him, and in which Tilton bad’ spokon to Bowon of oortan_damaging. storles conoorning Boecher, which Bowen had told and written sbout to different partics. Theae stories rolated to a number of scandals, only one of which in any way concerned the Til- ton family, Bowen, in the “covenant,” took:| ovur;lh!nu back, and all thres agrood Lo forgot, and forgive, sad Tiiton agreod nevor to revive any of these unplonsant mattors, Tho date— Jou. 1, 1871—of Tilton's lottera to Bowen, rociting Bowon's sovoral ohargos againat Bocche er, 18 fdontloal with tho datoof Baochor's extraor- d(nn;y and humiliating lotter to Tliton, asking his forgiveness, and expressing & wleh for doath, ‘We do not !pmpnno to draw nng Inforencos. Only » part of Beochor's_humillating noto has evor besn made publio. But tho ocoincidence of dates s at least very suggostivo. “A YOUNG GIRL SHOT BY A THIEF, A notorions thief namoed John Twoby, allas Toddly, wantouly slot a young woman named Mary Eane, a cook on hoard tho oanal-boat Irvin, lying ot tho foob of Adams atroot. The girl was walking along Blue Taland avonuo, and when mear Harrison streot Bhe waa nooosfed by Twohy, who had just como ont of o saloon, Ho is acquainted with hor, and asled hor to take a walk with him. Bhe rofused, and ho ropeated his requost. On fll{lln rofusing, ho insisted that sho should go with him. Bhe objected strongly, and Twohy thon drow o small rovolver aud fired it dircotly "in tho face of tho girl, the En\ulor oxploding over hor features and markiog hor for life, Immediately after firing tho shot, Twoliy ran, and his victim féll fainting to tho sidowalk. Ofiiger Libby was soon on the spot, and called:Dr. W. H. s, Who examin- ed the wonnded young woman, and found that & blank cartridge had beon firad In hor face. The wadding Yanntnlud tho sido of her nose, and the ypowder blackenod her ohoek and eye badly.. Nho was removed to her apartments on the canal- boat, after raceiving modioal attontion. Bhe is but 17 years old. s.mu polico are cogaged in looking for Twoby, who is too well known to oscape. Ho is'such a dosporado that it would have beon all the same to him as to whether thero-was or wan nob a ball in his weapon at the time ho fired. LATE LOCAL- ITEMS. Willlam J. Brown, one of tha obliging oper ators of tho Oity Fire-Alarm and Polics Telo~ graph, mot with an accident last evening which camo near costing him his lifo. He was driving alopg Jlolsurely in his buggy, on Adnms stroot, snd whon going up the bridge eppronch the Iling-bolt of the vehicle broke, and the horse bacame frightoned and dashed off at a runaway galt. “Billy” was thrown out with great violonce sud rendered in- nensible, Ho was earried to & house near by, rostoratives wers applied, and ho was soon on feet ngain. A mevero bruls- ing gonerally, and a bad gash ovor the right oye woro tho injuries be reccived. Ths horso was stopped on West Adams_strect, aftor » livoly and long run, by Offieor Murphy, ‘The injured oporator was on duty last night, in spite of his aching limbs, Thomas Dugdale, of Muakuéon roported at the Harrison Btréot Polico Htatlon yestorday, thet while ho was walking in the ¥icinity ol Randolph and Market stroets tho anht bofore, & young-looking, slim individual, suddonly snatched hia watoh, a silvor ong, worth about 845. The thief esoaped, leaving Mr, Dugdale in a groat stato of confusion, The fruit stand at the eorner of Van Buren ond Biate straets was burglariously entored last night, andabout $40 worth of stuff taken, . A restaurant-keoper namod 8mith, at the cor- ner of Harxison and State streots, was severoly besten over the head with a pop-bottle last night by a nogro In his omploy, who had ssked for back-pay which heo ansorted Was due, and whioh Bmith rofused to givo him. Tho Latest About Oremation. From the New York Kvening Post, There is no doubt that the sabjoct of crema- tion has raceived of late much more attention than those who first revived tho forgotten topio oould ever have antioipated. The word itself, though objeoted to by purists, hss beon rocoived into popular parlance, and has also taken its place in the current slang of tho day. Indeed, it is more often used to illustrate a joke than to point & moral or adorn s tale. At the same timo it must be concoded that. thero are somo poreons who take tho matter seriously, Tha well-known English physician, Dr. Thompeon, we aro told,. is about vislting thik country with the intention of leoturing on the subjeot. In London a * Cromation and OUrn Company, limited," ia at work tryiug to raiso a capltal of $250,000. The Fronch and German papers of radent date . come to hand containiog long articlos on this rathor gloomy mortuary toplo, snd announce that the journala of the far-off Russian cities sre also -discussing the matter. Yet, with all this, wo have yet to hear of tho first instance ‘of body-burniig su- orinduced by this genoral sgitation of the sub- oot of cremation. Qur daily and weokly papera have alrendy had thelr say in this rospeot, and the monthlies and quarterlies aro following auit. The Aedical Un- ion for June, for instance, gives a fow historical notes by way of prooedent : “1n all'ages of the world, among overy raco and nation, has existed the iden of immortality, —n life boyond this,—an oxiatence to which this is but the ontrance, In the earlier poriods tho dlspoaition of the body aftor death was sssoci- ated in the mind with the thnqfihn of the futuro, The boliel wns nimnfily rooted in the mind that tho shiades of the unburied wanderod rostlessly bout, without gaining admittance into Hados ; %0 that non-burial came to bo considerod the moat deplorable calamity that conld befall ouo, and the dircharge of this last sorvice a moat holy duty,: This obligation was not restricted to relations morely, but was performed towards atrangers alsa; and if one happenod to moet with an unburied corpso, ko at auy rate observod the form of turowing earththrico upon it. Bur. ial in, undoubtedly, the oarliest dlsposition of the dond we Linvo on record, as the old examplos of Abraham and the patrintolis ave sufliolont to illustrate, to say nothi “5) of the tradition that Adam was buriod noar Damascus or Mount Onl- vary, ‘v’l‘hu praotios of burning was also of groat antlquity and of gront extont, Homor glvos us in his grand and statoly hexsnotara doscriptions of tho obeoqnlos of Patraclyg and Achilles, and, somewhat outllor, iu the Theban war, tho com- bustion of Monecens and -Adthbmonis, contem- porary with Jalr, the elglith Jotge of Isracl. Wo read alwo of tho funeral pyfo'of 'Heotor bofore the gatos of Troy, and know that this practica Rmvnlhul among the miewgountrien of Astn, s far down as tho rolgn of Jilian, the King of Ohiania burnt tho body of bis won and intorred tho asben in a silvor urn, “The practico in thoso oarly periods extendod far, G, and wag_most in use not only among twcmnlunm, Qotos, aud Thraclans, but among tho Colts, Barmntians, Gormans, Gauls, Danes, Bwedes, and Norwe- wiong, among all'of whom we find traces in the buriod urns in Tamnll and Mounds of tho extsh enco of thin nslmuuca. no less than fn {radition and tha rodorda of history. Antong tho Romant both cromation and burial were in praotico, soma - proforting ono and aome tho othor, ‘'Somo npprohended a purifylug vhfiuu in flre, roflning tho grossor commixture and finding out hio otheroal partiolas 60 deaply {mmorsod’ fn it. ! Tho Indian Brachmans thought it the noblest way to end their dayn in fire, bolioving in this way thoy madoe themeolves lmmurh‘f. Tho Chaldonns, tho rrl\ul idolatora of flro, abliorrud the burning of tholr bodles as a pollution of that deity, 'fhe Poraian Mu;il doolined it on llko saruples, and oxposod their flosh to the proy of Dbirds and doga., 'Tho Egyptitns woro .mxfl of fire, 1ot s o deity, but as'n” dovouring clement, morollessly conauming their bodios and leaving too Iittlo of thom; and, thorefors, thoy monght to prosoryo them by embalming and dopositing tllmm in dry earth or handsome enclusuros of sioe, Tho Boythians, who &woro, wind and swortotuat in, by 10 and gaat worr o from burning fhiofe bodles that they donled all Intermont, and mndo tholr graves in tho air; and tho Tethyophugl, or flsh-oating nations, about Egypt, made thelr gravos in tho sen. Tho old Baliarinns used groat urns and much wood but no fire, in thelr burinls. They brulsed tho flosh and bones of the dead, orowding thom into uros, and heaped large quantitios of wood upon them. The Jowish nation gonorally buried thoir doad, although they somotimes admitted the practico of burning. Among Christian natlons Lurial baa boen almost tho oxclusiva practice,” T S Elow Much It Costs to Travel in Egypte From Catro Correspondence New York Tribune, ‘Tho oxponses of travel have cousiderably in- cronsed Binco my .last vislt, twonty yeara agos for & deliborato and comfortable Nllo trip, in " fact, thoy have more than doubled, Tho hotel chargos ‘vary from 1 to 16 English shillings a day for bonrd and lodging. The stoamboat ournoy of three weoks cost $230, all oxpensos included; but a olean, roomy, and convenient Nile boat, for from threo to fivo poraons, can not now bo hired for loan than 8500 por month, A party of threo or four mus ealenlate on paying - good dragoman. from &30 to $40 por day for all oxponsos. Ad the voyagoe to Wadi Halfa and buok acoupies thros months, {t must now be olassod among tho luxuries of travel. Outside of Calro, Aloxandris, and Buoz there are vory soant accommodations for trayelers, even in tho Inrger towns of tho Dolta, and lio who wishes to oxamine the ruins of Bubaatis, Sals, or Tanis, mast still tako his portable dwelling with him. DEATHS. OOULTEI—Jaly 1, a4 8:30 p. m., at her rosldonce In Davonport, Ia,, ‘;n. K. M. Coulter, agod 59 yoars, July B, at hor I donco, Hiter Szt Bradacs: Niio St Joars. t. Btoplion'a Oburoh, corner Bangamon undsy, July 4, at {1 s.1m., tb D tas "Frienda of ho fasadly ave 1o TOBB~On Friday, July 3, nt his residenco, 447 Wae batbnre R Lo Hob e 5 e Funaral aorvices on Monday, at 10:30 8. m., by cars ta Rou rionds of the family and womibors of the t. Androw'a Socioty are iavited to attend. BARGENT—In this olty, July 3 M; g‘A‘;ln‘Elot o Glluin 58 ad Waclle aThem ™ - Buneal Bunday, from No, 180 Faurthav., at 10 cslosk, BILZ—Tn this otty, I West oL p. . ¢ the rosl: SRR months, o A *Afho romaing are taken to Joltat, TiL., for Intorment. MEDICAL. For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S S00THING SYRUP has boen used for ohildron with nevor-falling suocess, It corrects acld- 1ty of the stomach, rolioves wind colic, regulates tha bow- ols, curca dysentery nnd diarrhes, whother arising from teothing or other oauscs. An old and wolltried romedy. For all Purposes of a Family Linjment, . ’ THE HOUSEHOLD PANACRA will be fonnd invalua. blo. Immodlata relief will follow itause fnall casca of thio alomack, bowols, or slde: rheumatism, colio, rains, and brulses, For intornaland extorsal uso, Children Often Look Pale and Sick From no othor caneo tlian having worms in tho stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMIITS will destroy worms without injury to tha obild, bolng porfootly . WIyTE, and {rao from all coloring or othor injurious lngrodionts usu- ally used {n worm proparations. Bold by all drugglsts. 25 contan bor. HOTEL. CONTINENTAL BOTEL, 479, 481 & 483 State-st., Cor, Eldridge-court, OHIOAGO. B. N. ANDERSON ©essrsen PrOprictors ROOMS TO RENT WITHOUT BOARD, at vory ros- sonablo rates. Young mon engaged in the bustnoss por. tion of tha city will find this houso very sccoaiblo, and jauch to thels sdvantago by rooming wlioro,all the coms forts of a home aro at thelr command, Every room Is woll vontilated, and oonnooted with ofiice by tolegraplis. annunolator, AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. PEREMPTORY CLOSING-0UT AUCTION SALE. 30 Valuable Business & Residence Lots Opposite the Great Unlon Stook Tards, Thursday Afternoon, July 9, AT 3130 ‘We will ell, without any rosorve whatevor, to closn out tha Subdiyisidn of tho 8, 34 of W. 3 of tho B, Jof No % of the 8, W, X Beo. 4, T, 83, Mz H ‘otu frontini went of 4 1515 Trantiug on wal Alpbstraen Fortyfilth and Torlovat, aud oppslte e N i, Yo swimor of the above Iote, s ordored & pasitive closing-ont salo of these lota to closo out the Bubdivision, 011 THIMS OF BALE aro A casb, balance a 1,3, anl A years at g per cotit: A DEPOSIT roquirod at time of salo. Tills TITLE 18 PERFECT. Frintod abateacts fure nished. ‘The dale whl take place on tho ground. % ds train loaves depot of Pittabu: Whrnok Obtoago Raliroats oor. Madison and Oand ataclock o 160N, POMEROY & 0O, Austionsors. = 50 0¥ & By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabnsh-av. DRY GOODS Regular Auation salo of Dry Goods, TUESDAY, Jols k2 )4 &, m, s Goatly Plocs Goods. o oar. JrBite Honds, Tianes etov, sio. Cupy dud Btealr Goiids utiory, Sifver-plated Goods, ‘ato. .l(lln’SHnwg» l;ln(lnll. ot J ‘ans, Fancy Good, oto. ! GEO. P, GORE & 00., 6320d 70 Wabash-ay. F. OUR REGULAR AUOTION SALE OF Boots, Shoss, and Slioers, On Wednesday, July 8,at9 1-2a.m,, * Will bo s very attractiv ons, and shrewd buyors should b hand whon by it had, o o GG, v B ¥ C0!, hnd 10 Wabashav, AT OUR SALE OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGREES; SATURDAY, JULY 11, at1la, m., wo shall offer TWO FINE BIDE-BAR ROAD WAGONS, GEORGE P. GORE & CO., 690d 70 W ESTABLISHIED 1850 By Wik A, BUETERY $'co., - UOTIONE! No. 108 FAST MADISON-ST. SALE OF Valuatle Misceliaueons and Law Books, MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 0, Yelook, Biadlion-at. BEOOND 0B, & 8 8 o'claok, at 1 WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auotioneors. BOOTS AND BHOES, HATS, OAPS, i at: d: o SRR el kade, Tucsduy meriiug, ol 7 a4 WM. A, BUTTHRS & G0, Auctionvers, New Faruilure, Cavpels, Table Gullery, Crockery, BUGUINS, AND VIARNIAS, Wednosday, July 8, al )5 o'aloock, 4t 103 Enst Mwd ) WHL A B '8 00., Auotioneor., DRY GOODS, IIOSIERY, AND NOTIONS, Olotbiug, fanoy dry goods, Thicsduy, July 9,at 9% o'clock, at our thlosspna, 108 fiast Aladisonoat. AR AT DTN & 00., Auctionsors. L EELTN FOR SALE, o FORBALE P& J.CASE Y, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV,, K hand the largest aesorty A Sooond-and - Cuotee - Furaiturs, Caron Dosks, Uounters, Sholving, Blow.Uar 1w atid Hoor-Huzon, bouash and acid. b, u!o)éow afs, o, Rolcigorators,