Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1874, Page 7

THE FOURTH. CGeneral Celebration of a De- lightful Day, Tho Whito Stockings Proclaim Their Declaration of Independenees Closing Day of tho Dexter Park Races, : Boenos in the Parks and on the Boulevards, Ovr Country Cousins Luxuriating at the Theafres. An Old-Fashioned Fourth at Woodstock. The Groves of Evanston and the Beer Gardens of Chicago. Riots at Picnics and Deaths in ihe City. Dlinor Accidents, Yesterdny was tho Ninety-oighth Annlversary of that famous documont, the roading of which from tho stops of Indepoadence Inll, Philadel- phin, obangud the destinlos of the Now World— or tho botter part thoreof, The Fourth always brings o high temperature, and juvonile Amori- on finds it necessary to give noisy vent, by ex- plosions of gunpowder, to the patriotism whicl had boen rigidly pent up for s whole yoar. Why 4L 18 necossary for the descondants of the thirty- six fathors. of their country, who sigued the Doclaration of Indepondunce, to manifest thelr thaulfuluoas to God and men for froedom, by tho discharge of pocket-pistols, fire-crackers, and Roman candles, is s bowildering mystery to tho unprojudiced obsorver. Why overhouted gontlomen, brimtul of ontery, shonld DELUGE BUFFENING IUMANITY with a rohash of very old stories, compounded into a drug oalled a Fourth of July oration, is somethiug that any man whoss pulse beata in matural timo is utterly unable to explain. The Doclaration, ltself, ia a very busingss-like affair and does not call for any particulnrly-sulphurous rocognition, - It atated tho quarrel between the Qolonies and Engiand in cloar 2ud conelso terms, &nd, had tho war for indepondence failed, It wonld, doubtless, have been conmigned to tha waste-busket of bistory with very fow regreta. Tradition atates that July 4, 1776, was - A VERY WARM DAY, and that Thomass Jefferson, John Hauncock, Charles Carroll, und the other horoes of Revolu- tiouary fawe wore competlod to make vigorous, asasults, with their handkerchiefs, on the irrey- orent Tory flios that porsisted in Dbiting their patriotio cnlves through their silkon hows, Thoy bad no thought of the villalnons noise that fu. ture Republicsns wore to make to convinca Old Eugiand that tho fres of Saratuga and Yorktown wera not extinguluhed, and should be dutifuily rokindolad year afier year, PATRIOTISM, A DISEASE, ‘ in one shape or auother, that nust men are sub- Joct to, mavifests itself ditesently iu ditfecent uatiovalitios, The Enoglishman, on_the duy of 8t. George, dovotes lnmeelf to roast beef, plum- puddiug, and tho othor huavy edibles whick go Tar toward makiog & man paunchy, bilious, and spopleotio. The drishwan isutiites a parado, and winds up his patriotic fever with the {nevita. blo dauca. TIE AMERICAN, moized with & warhke frouzy, must needs grasp tho thundorbolts, and pluy Jove for s dozon Lours, by discharging pistol-balla into unoffond= Lug sidowalks, blowing off the fingers of tho children with combustible tove, or sotting five to '.us own aud bis noighbore’ property by & senso- ess display of fireworks, ‘Ihe dweller in our cities, on 8 Fourth of July morning, awakens with s feelivg that he s Llving m s place bosicged. His enrs ave assailed on all eides by combustuous dotonations 3 bis lito ls Imporiled by sty bullats, aud be is in coustant four that his oyes may bo put out by Bome Jively urchin, beut on exploding the frivky torpodo. “Perlinpe'the most ludicrous sight 11 the world 18 to bebold, ou & warm summer morn- lug, & G-foot citizen walluug al mg the streot and discharging his sevou-shooter into a woodon sidowalk, Un auy otuer duy than the Fourih he would b taken in obarge fur luuscy, DBu pa- Lriotism, like obarity, is the mauile of many shortcoming, Theu, too, on tho Fourth, every oitizen facla bound in duty to LEAVE HIS HOME and to tale his fuwmily, if ho 14 so blessed, along with him, Ils oither rusiios to some railiond dopot, and joins the ranks of a picnic party, foredoomed to dust, ewent, mosquitoes, i semi-gtarvation, or elge bo embaris witn #n ex- oursion, and stows upon the luke until bis faco resembien in complexion the back of p boiled lobster. His clildren, if they lappen to be slong, rour murder nfter thoy grow tired, and Lis wife Is uitlioted with o headscho that pronse iges an agrecable frame of mind aftor the rocurn of the futnily to taeir rool-tres, And all, mala ond tomale, ndult aud juventle, unite m vowing that thoy will never loave home again oo the Fourth ; which they do not, until the next occa- uion arrives, THERE I3 ONE FEATURE * sbout the national colebration which not even the vulgar glure of the tacket or th of tho the-cracker can rob of its di nity, ‘Tuis 4u tho display of the starry flag, overy fold of which bonms with glory, and seems to tell a talo ©of progress. How much moro improssive would ba tho celabration of the Fourth it, inutend of uncouth noise, and uncomfortable crowds, ever: houss in the city,~like every publio buldin, fy displuyed at suniise the nationsl omblem, whic can Lest toll uhat tale of triumph which blessed tho arm of the thirteen Coloufes, In tha light of its stars, our people can again boliold theo mag- putleout figure of Wushing.ou, ay he crossod the Doluware” to fali upon the Housitos at Tronton, or mg, braviug the hor- rors of that wintor in Valley Forgo, he breathed now lifo juto a famisbing army, aud lod them to final victory. ‘Tuoy oan look upon the storu countonunce of old Putuamj on tho Enlluu: bearing of Lafayotte ; on the reckless wauing of ** Light-Horse arry,” and the whole story of the Rovolution comen back 10 the na- tiow's wiud, uuaded by turmoil, and radiant on‘I‘y In the wemoty of the splendid endurance sud rugyed valor that resoued treedom from overwhelming oddu and superior disciphine, ¢ BUT ALL THIS MORALIZING 18 of no avail, sud Young Chicugo will have Its day in pite of evergthing, Afier onr flory ex- Eerlaueo, tho City Conncil grew timid, aod Mayor ledill lssucd a procluwation, which, during i aduunistrution, placed o vato on tiroworls, eto,, during tho Fourth, Lut now we have a * pacor- nal governmont,” and Mayor Caolvin's samirn. tion tor pistols and other implements of war- fae mng be justly blamod for eyes put out and fiugere blown olf dusing the patriotio losanity of Yesterday, “That the city did not catch fire and burn down once mare iu certainly novthe fuule of the Mayor or the Coznoli, for they aNordud the Communist- fo urchios evory logal tacility for tne ucoom. plislment of that ond, and the great question Femwany uuso.ved in tho public minds \as the Fourth the better hono:ad becuuro the exivionce of Chicago was placad in jeopardy 7 AT THE EAKT, whera the olasels ground of the Revolutionary War remajns_to romind postority of the grent strugglo, tho Fourtis 1 aver u puln day, In Uose ton, New Yoik, and Philadoiphia the * ouraged militin " turs out in full stiength, and show what thoy ara roudy to dare tor the oouutry at this day, But we hinvo no mbiitia, and onr inde- l:nndsnt companlos ard of the thinnost kind, wo Lat our Fourth of July displays lack the spirit- sturlug concotultants of nodding plumos, glit- tering epauiatios, and praning wtaods, outerdny wan, nevortholess, fairly velobrated, s baws favorkble uysiparion with the obuer: 'vationa of by-gone yoars, whon the Fourth was the grand landmark ‘of untional pirda. OF all the outerlninmonts offorod the peoplo yostorday, probabiy no Apeclal one drow n Intger audiones than thebnso ball game, All the patka and groves united countod more peoplo than thero wero gatherod to goa the Hods an Whitos, but no ono of them conld bonst of such & oroswd. With that gnme, therofore, whorein the Whiten nuln‘nluhed evorybody, lot tho story of tho day ogin, E — BASE BALL, CHICAGO VK, TIONTON. The announcomont of n gama botween tho Chloago Club and tho Red Btackings, of Boston, drow out & gathering of nearly 10,000 peaople yestorday aftornoon, Tho largo attendanco was 1o doubt owing chiofly to tho fact that it was o gonoral holidny, and vory little to the ox- Dactation of moeing & close or exciting contest. Tho recont diunstrous carcar of tho home club liad lowered them groatly in publio estimation, B0 that tho gamo of yosterdsy was rogarded %8 an oasy victory for the Dostons. It waa looked pon a8 60 certain that thors was very littlo betting anywbere, and what was dono waa at odds of four to ono, and even monoy on o Acors of two to ono 1 favor of tho Reds. Tho uuncortainty of tha game wae onco moro illus- trated, and the largo assomblago was troated to & contest very oxoiting, if not aliogotbor brilliaut, THE WINTE BTOORINGS cnmo on tho fleld in first-clase puysfeal condl. tion, but lacking tho sorvicos of Malone, the catcher, who failod fo arrive. Hla position was fllled by Cuthbert with fair eflloionoy, tn view of his unfamlliarity with the voquirements, Bosides boing physically In prime ordoer, tho club may bo prosumed to have reached that wholesomo montal state In which every man folt that the patience and good will of tho Olifeago naople had been taxed to the last degroo of on- durauco, and that the club must do somothing to recover its lost footing. If this fqoling could ouly continue, the White Btookings might yet achiove somo credit. They wero placed in DIFFERENT POSITIONS from thoso thoy havo ordinarily filled, and with oxcollent offect, as wo predictod. The absonco of DMalono piacod Cutbbert behind tho bat, while Blyorle was mont to loft flold, Forco to thitd, Potera to short field, Hinos to socond base, Dovlinon first, Trency in contro, and Gloun in right tiold, Tho Bostons ware without George Wright, whoso placa at short was wall filled by Leonard, so that' their niuo wayas strong ay usual, Z THE GAME OPENED with the Whites at the bat, and the firat thres strikors led off with clean, sato bits. Afsor hav- g oarued bi buso, Myorle was forced ot sacond by Hives' lut, Cuthoit and Foreo tallying on Barues' wild throw to first in the effost to make adouble play, Glenu's foul bound was mufod by Bclintor,and L then tlew outto Hall, Devlin'a safe hit brougb in Hines, and thou Treacy got jn & two-bager. Both wera enabled to tally on Deters' safe hii, and the inning closed with Zottlein out at firat, tho Whites having scored fivo rune, nll ocarncd. ‘Ihis agrocabla ehiange from Lhe old styla of batting was groatly rolishiod by the crowd, and 15 vegan to appear that the gamo was worth socing, The Bostens followod suit with some fine hitting, aud got iu two enrned runs, ‘Thore wo.e two errors by Hines, and two pnssed balls by Cuthvert in’ this inning, but noithor atTected the rosult, A fina play was made by Gleun, who throw from the right field sud cut off Whito at the iomo plate. Iarnea and O'Rourke were guilty of errora in the second inning, but they caunted for uothing, u8 tho Whites wore bianked. 'Fho Bostous kept up their batting stionk, tremendous bite by Schafer, Barnes, and White earning thom threo rung, and tioing the game. Hines, Potors, and Myorle did the tiolding, 1In the third inning the Whitea wont out a8 fust as {hoy camo to the bat, and the Reds did the sama lbmf‘ Cuthibort cap- turing two vory difileult fouls, Potors led off in the fourth iuniug with s safe liner to latt, nud by fast running and Hall's nogloct to handle the ball promptly bo reachod socond, Zottlein and Cuthbert wont out to _O'Roarke and Hall, and Forco bit to centre flold, whore Harry Wripght Jumped, and took the Lall'in one hand, making A 8pl ondid catch, Sobnfor and Darnes ware caved for hy Troacy aud Poters, when Whita got In bis necond three-bnsor, buf Le stoppad on third, as Spaulding's hit to Hines waa muguifl- cently stopped and flelded to first, T'he game was otill at a tie whon the fifth {n- ning begau. Myerle, Hines, and Gleun mado gale hits 1n succession; Devlin went out on foul-tly to White, T'reacy sent a beauty to right fiold tor t.vo baaes, bringing Hines home and Glenn to third, ~ Buth tzliied on Peters’ safe liner to right, and them, for a wouder, Zsttioln put s sufo flv in short laft, taking Doters to third, where hie was put out by Schafer's bril- iant doubie play on & hot liner fiom Cuthbort’s bat, which caught Poters oif 1hird, and tbo side weut out for four earned ruws, Guthbert and Hines did the work for the Rads, who wore white- washed in ono-two-throo order, Hinos taking & hot lwmer clowe to the ground. In the exth iuniog the Whites roored "two unearned runs tivongh & passed bell, and s wild throw by \Vhite, and a mufted fiy by Hall, Myerlo got his drat ou wides, and Hall did e same ou the sile of the Bostons, who scorod an unesrned tally thiough two pussed bolls aund a wild throw Ly Cuthbert, “hoscore was 11 to 5 in favor of the Whites at the conmencement of tho sovonth inning, which vielded them five unearnod runs on account of mufled “Yl by Leovard, and the failure of Barues to hold the ball from Bebafor, Aftor tho s1de should bave teen out, the batting began agnin at a terrifle rato, Yetors, Forco, Alyetlo, Uines, and Glenn had medo clean hits, When Harry Wright relioved Spaulding, The chauge was doudly to the Whites, who wore unablo to get hold of Hnrry's slow delivery. The score bow stood 16 10'6 in favor of tho Whites, and the oxcitemont was Intense. Tus Bostons were practically benten, and the first two stiikers fu their half of tho koventn wont out. Loonnrd lifted up an cnsy fly to Tieaoy, wiio muiled [t ‘.’““'ifl“" Theu O'Rourka Wt for two Dbaxos, taking Leonacd to third, Another ¢hunca for & whitewnsh was afforded by Harry Wiiglt, who_gave Glennan ensy fly, and hs mutted i, Leovard aad O'Rourke goming Lome, Mull put in n two-basor, and tallied on Peters' wild throw tothird to' head lim off. Bohafer ourned oue base, aud went to second on Dovlin's muif of Cuthbert's throw, Ilo was brought iv by Barnes' liner to centra for three buyed, and, whon White weut out on a foul bound ta Davhn, tho Bostons had scored five uncacned rung :hrongh the worst mufing that was over seen, The ucoro was ow 16 ta 11, and wna unchianged by the eighith inning, neither side gnllmg 8 ruu, thongh there woro bad orrors by leVoy, dlurry Wright, lall, and Gloun. The Whites still haa a load of five runs as they came to the but for tho ninthiuning, out tuoy wore ro- tired with s blank, though orrars by Sghnfor secied 1o promio thom & ruw. ‘They could not bat Wright's pitching for o siugle bare bit, 'The Itods cumo up wath courago and datermination, aud their offurts to win the game were wreatly nurfsted by bud errors of Paters and Forca, so that they mado five unearued rung, and tied the Gumne, neoessicating auother inwng to decide it, bolors took bis placo at the bat at tho n)ouing of tho tenth, aud, catohing o ulow bull fairly on the ash, bit o boauty fo two basos, Zottlein droppod a safa Ay in shor loft fiuld, ®ud Poters ran for bome, reacling there mnfoly Ly rosson of Hall's overthrow, Cuthbert went aut ou a foul 1ly to Bchafor, who also captwed Force's hot liner, and made an- other duub!u‘P)Ay all by Limueld, calchmf; Zot- tlon olf third, This gave the Whites a lead of one run, with an iuning to spuro for the Bostons, all gave Cuthbert a foul bound, und Hehafer wau tislded out by Hines to Dovlin, Darnen hit o eafe falr-foul for his bweo, aud at onco stole for second. An overthrow by Outh- Lort gave him third, and the {mne was ouce woro in a fair way for & tle. White wus the noxt batsman, aud a dangerous one, too. He sunt & long fy to right contro, and I'rosoy got it afier a hard run, thus olosivg the game in favor of the White Stookings by & seore of 17 to 16, REVIEW, It was at the samo time one of the worst Inyed sud most exciting gamos over moon 1a Jbicago. Ihe batting was toiriflo on both sides, and the fielding wos vory bad. On the mido of tho Buatous overy man touk o haud 1, and they wera fuirly outplayed and boaten al every poink, Bohater's third-bao play was the nul{ good fus- wire on tnow side, Of tho Whites, -Myerle way tho ouly one fred fiom errory, though bol Potury and linos pluyod finoly, 1t cun bo fairly snid that Poters ‘won the game by hin battm, and baso-runuing, Cuthbert’s errors cousluo chivily in prysod onlls, for which there was soma oxeuso, as Zottloin's pitching was very wild b times, © Foreo hud littlo to do ut third, nud did that little well, Lis only orror bolng & mnited Hy by ronsion of & aullision with Poters. Glonn waa away bulow Lls flolding avorage, and ‘I'resoy mighed u fly which cout five runs, \ uhunyv.hlufi like fuir aversgo offioiensy the Whllos shoul bave Lold the Bostous down to a total of kix Tuns, Aw it waw, however, it waa g well wou ud will go far toward roiustdting the uo In publio favor, Tu ‘view of the line butting display mde by tLem Yeuterday, the game of to-morrow with tho Reds will be looked torward to with groat {uterost, Bolow Is TILE sCONE, omicAao, R'u’r{,’az nosToN, niur{,’ll: Guttib B e T 838 8| of 3l 1 gl sl tlta] of R, 14l ahe ’i: jus ITEERH 20,03 834663 ol 726150 1128 T2846678000 £ 0804350011 ] 150608 8000 Boatan, 6. 74 Havton, 10, nme—Two hiours ar ts 3 AT Moliout, Boitsdainn o ANNOUNOEMENTH, : The noxt gamo with the Bostons ocours 't morrow, Tho Whito Stockings play the Fran lina Tuosday aftornoon, the recaipts to be do- votad to the Old Poople’s Iiome, The Frank. lins ara n orack amatour nine, and will give the Whitos a hard gamo, 3 GAMES AT THE EAST. ~ ATILETICS V4. PIILADELDIIAS, . 8necrat Dixpatoh to The Chicao Tribune, Pritaveria, July 4 —For the sixth time this sengon the Philadelpbta Club were this aflernoon dofeatod by the Athletics, in & coutost in this city.. In consequonce of the genoral hollday, and the great Intorast takon by the pubilo at larze in gamea betweon rival home nfinnlzv tions, the Inigest audlonce was presont that has been soen upon tho ounds elnce the momorabla atrugglos of 1873, Thoro wero about 7,000 people fn and around the inclorure, snd it was n 4th of July orowd throughout, The Atblotics gainod the mgnal advantago at tho ontsot of sendlag the Philndol- phinne to tho bat, and rotired thom_ for no runs, they leaving one man on second base. The Dlue Legs thon took their tutn, MoMullen and McGenry golng out 1 regulnr nrder. This served to keop the spoctators intorested to an intense dogrce. Anson handled tho nsh cloverly in his turn for = good base hit, MoBride followed, and did hkewise. Reach was given a life, but all hands, back again to tho Arit strikor, mada base bits, MoMnllen go- ing ont the second timo, The inning closed for & total of six runs, but none earncd, notwith- standing the heavy batting, since nonrly every Land wd:s givon a life, aftor the first bhse waa reacher Tho Quakers changed the blank for two tallies in the second, Itadoliife and Mack scoriug, the opportumty being afforded them oy Clapp throwiug badly to Battin at second base in gt~ fempling to cut Mack off. The Athletics sgored ona 1n thesscond, and by heavy battingadded fonr moro in the third, two of “whioh wero earred. Things brightencd considerably for tha Philadol- phias in the fourth In:ing, York led off by n good lut for a base, Radcliffo sont np bigh'fly which went to short nfim fiold. Batln sinrted to catch it, going with the ball, and wan success- ful, making one of the most dilicult and_neat ontches evor witnersed upon the giound. Roach llowed » hit of Fulmer to pass him, and soon afterward offered the same chance to Cummings. ‘Lhroe ruus were scored befora the lnuinF con- cluded, The Blue-Legs began to play carol c8s nb this time, and ondesvorad to bavethe Arth faning ovor a8 goon 08 possible, ms lightning flashes woro visible in tho hoaveus, and the fast-fleoting heavy clouds betokened the approach of henvy storm. It hegon with light patteringe at first, and tho contest was coutinued through tnero for two inniugs, the Philadelphins gottg down to tholr ~work better, and the Atblotics’ play falling off. The Philadelpliss Incronsod tguir scoro to six, and in their half of tho eighth {inming, which was not concluded, howaver, had added threo moro, and had two bhandy out witen the rain began falling-in tor- routs, aud the gamoe was closed, sud ravortod back to the seveuth 1ning. The following is THE_BOONE: ATMETICE, (15| O[ 8 FAILADELTAIAR. [ 10 0\ & 70/ 1{ 1! [Famtor, o, o 131 0| & [Holdewors ol 41fo i b St 8 8 var, 3. 81 4| Geser, 5 halt 21 3l itadoliifo, i of7l1 3| 0'|Mack, 1 Vot 4| 6| firuitmer, 5.5 i oy 3] oj[Caamibgs, 1[0l 0 Total... a1jizll Total GEI] Ianinys— 7 thlotlcs, ., =12 llll-\l'li\h 00 1~8 e b 7% d thirty-five minates, of as Patioraot Matusl Bese Ball ATLANTICS V8. MUTUALS. New Yonk, July 4 —Baso-ball: Atlantios, 8; Mucuals, 2. —— THE DAY AT DEXTER PARK, Tho first summer moeting at Doxter Park, undor the management of Mr. George B. Man- sur, was finished yesterday, and the ending of 1t was much more successful than the boginning, Rriving gralifying encouragemont for tho future. Tho number in nttendauce was probably 2,300 or more, and though this patronnge was not at all largo, whon tho holiday character of tho day s considored, it was still far in oxcess of what had hitherto beon roceived, and wan sufficlent to de- noto an incroased intorest in turf mattors, and to give promuse of & still greater publioc 1nzercst in the meoting which oceurs toward the closa of tho month, Tho entertaiumont offored was first-class fn avery respect, and would have given genoral satiefaction but for two accldenta to riders, which aromentioned more in detail fur- ther on. The manuer in which the entite meating Las been conducted s commended by all who were prozont, not becaueo there waa anything pasticularly attractive about the races, but bo- cnuge tho manager and his assistants evincod g *dasire for honorable dealing that Lad herotofore been rare on the track. The rarily of its ap- pearance made it !l the more noticenble, and while it mny not have been altogether succossful for the presont, it will certainly moot with & sub- stantial reward in the future. TIE WEATUER yostorday was dehightfully cool and plessant, and the horsos, a8 woll as the people, felt its In- vigorating Influonces. Thoe sport bogan quite early in the afternoon, but dragged slowly sfter the commancomant, thora being uo activity diu- played in getting entries promptly on the track, THE FINST RACE of the day was a mile and a quarter dash for a purse of 300, for which thoro were fuur solling eutrios—Kiug's Excuso at 300, Bweotbay at ©1,000, Noll at 1,000, and Little Frank, No figures woro plucod ou the latter, but that mado no differonce, as uono of tha horses wore wold, thers belug o scaraity of buyers, Tho pool-sell- Ing was in favor of Swoetbay, but he was besten by Littlo Frank, who was_not booked even as #ocond Loreo 1 the race, in a romarkably oloso aud excling urugele. The flald was started off in tho order unmud above, uud for a whilo 8| the horses kept clode togother. with King's Excuso &t the polo, and & slight leador, and Sweotbay sccond, Qoiug up tha back stiolob the lntier wont to tha frout o littlo, thongh all wore still in a bunch, aud'’ nono could be oaid to bava & dooided edvautago. At tho upper turn King's Exouse gave uomistakuble evidence of belng tired, and ho took a buck place, while Bweatbay nud Noll ushed eaon othior for the lead, All this time it.lo Frauk way the lindmosat horse in the Tico, and gppoured to stand no 1oasouuble chance of wiuniug it. Coonng down tho bomo-utretoh, howeyer, he was ridaen at the top of Lis upood, and, by skillful handiing, was ueut past the leaders aud balf & longth to the frout, Swootbuy wade a duuporato attempt to hesd bim bome, aud would prolwbly have succoeded iu 1t if the distance had boon” tarthor, but Frank gawmely hold hin grouud, aud went under tho wite n. winnor by & node fn £:20 ; Bweetbay #ocoud, Noll Lm‘fil, aud King's Excuso in the rear, Following is tho BUMMARY, DEXTER PARK, On10AGO, 1L, July 4, —Firat summer tmeeting, tilrd and Lt day, Mile-and-a-quurter dash, for purso of $500 3 Tl)x\([xn’lll McEuted's 8, g, Little Frank, by second Jack atono, Evlll!.lrrlwu'l b, £, Bwoetbay, 8 yours, by 1 dum ceasetssianis e eveeid oully’a br, g. Nofiy € yeirs, by Katoroid, dis by fmp, Auntraiiun, drayh b, i Sints’ Bxoiian, Uy Kiigid o7 &, Quorge, daw Yty Klog, by Notaa, ., 0 Lie—3t.0, THE NEXT NAOE : was 3 miles and reuoat, for o purse of §700, ‘Ihore wure four entiing, but ouly tutop started, iarry of the Weat being diawn, for somo redyou not ninde publio, but which wus doubtloss en- tively atiafuctory to the }ndgnu. L'he startors wore: Capt, Hutohinson, Falnouth, and (loup- or and with beuting mon the Hrat-named wan the favorits at emull odds, Gleanor hoing second choico, utchingon was nurlnml{ tho beat hotue i the raco, and would in gl probabillty Liwve won th two heats with ewse but for tho bresaking of u stlrrup-strup in the mecond round of tho tirst heat, which tmuiphnted thie rider to the ground, sod brought the Lorss to s fortue uwte winndstili, i The fLold wtarled off wilh Mutohinson at the polo, Falmouth second, and Gloaner on the outsido, Tho Cuptwin took s load of throe longtha right awsy, tho othor two keoping ovouly togethor, 'I'hay won' by the udged' ntand at a comfortablo galt, and wore hold woll in hand nll tho way nrouud, Iutehinson golng the oasiost of any, and keoping well shead, Thoy passod the stand again in just about the samo order as thoy loft it, and wora not lot ous until the back- strotch was reachod, Gleanor mado a stroug bid for first placo, but slis could not have sge oured it but for tho broaking of one of Hutch. insou’s etirrup-atrapa at the uppor turn. This misnap onablod Gloanor to got ahead with a commanding lend of Folmouth, The Inttor de- crorsed it considerably on tho third round, but wad linally boaton by thres lengtha in 6:48, Hutchinson bolug distanced, ‘I'he pool-box, as may well bo 1magined, was now in a bad etato, Thoso who had wagered on Hutobinson's winning bad no alirnativo loft but to chooss nnother favorito, and take tha chance of gotting a portion of thoir monay back on the noxt hoat. A great manvof them solacte od Gloaver, aud whon tho horacs wore rung on the track ‘'she was an imwmenso favorite, Tho liont was a8 fiuo 8 race as was aver witnessed on tho track, bolog & stubborn aud almost even siruggle from boginuing to end. Whon the flag was dropped, Falmouth took a load of n fow long:hs, aud, though Gloanor was pushod ax hard a8 8ho could go toward tho close, slio failod in showing the way to tho wire, Falmouth was noither whipped nor spurred in the raco, but maintained his nufromnu[r by loug and com- fortablo strides, and came hiome a winnor by half a loupth, Gleaner, on the othor hand, was vigorously urged along iu thae Intter part of the hout, but all to no purpose. The Limo was 6:52, Tha regult of tho heat domoralized the gam- blers, and consequontly thora was little or uo botting fiom this time forward, An even start was olfected for tho third Loat, and the horses wont away with scarcoly the difference of a neok botweon thom, Whatover advantago thoro was was in Falmouth's, and it was maintained throughout the two firat miles, In the latter Lalf of the third mils Gionnor fell baclt, aud a atch of dayiight becams vislole betwoen the Eumun. The pateh was found to be thires tongths when tho wiuner duited past the judges' aland, In b:60)¢, the victor in the best runnhiug race that tho patrons of Doxter Park have evor wit- nessed, Followlng is tho BUMMARY, 1§°m= Dax—Thres milos and repeat, for a purss of Ed_Harrison's b, g. Falmouth, 5 yesrs, by Plan. et, dam by Red Koso, a2 sk & Hanlns' b, 3 dum Glycera, by fmp, 8 iver) Frod_Lloyd's b, g. Oupt, Hutehins by Vouchor, dam by Zero, .. 31, B, Scully’s b, g, Hacry of tha Weat, § yon by Hurry of the Woat, dem by linp, Glencos, Lame—Gidf i By, | A PONY BAGE for two pramiums of s saddlo and bridle and a hip, for winning nud eccond Lorses respactive- ly, wa next in order, and_though thevo was a Inrgo number of entries, only throe starters ap- poared, viz, : Guodrich's, Shorman's, and Dean's ponies, ‘Tho race was balf-mile heats, best two In threo, and was oasily won by Gaodrich's ontry in two heats, both of which wore made in 1:04. Shermau's pm;{ wag second. It was suticipated y that the novelty of the race wonld cause some sport, but it proved to be & dull and uninterost- iog affair. THR PINISI, The day's eport was brought to an ond by & twice-around-the-track dash over four hurdles for a purso of $100, Tho race cams vory noar having a fatal onding for one borso and rider bo- foro it Lad well bogun, but both fortunately escapod with littlo or no injury. Tho atartors woro Little Frank, Capt, Hutohinsou, and Wox- ford, The formor left all competitors behind a4 Aoon as tho word was given, and clearad the first hurdle gracefully. Wexford came aftor him, aud in tha jump upset ono ond of tho hur- dlg, just as Frank was about to make o epring. The latter hoigo having notlung to jump over, and the tiack boing covered with & cloud of dust, fell on the wrocked hurdle, and was upaot, his tidor belnr under. The boy euccosded in dig- oatangling himself, whereupon the horso arose, anddashod off alone, but wagacon ronnplured,nml taken off tha track, The rider was also romoved, 8 bruised leg being the only rasult of the accie dent. Hutchinson and Woxford met with no mishaps in thelr cureer, but the former was by fur the bost horso, and won withous Lalf trying in 8:35}4, Following ia the BUAIMALY, BAME Div—Hurdlo ruce, dush twice around the track, for pursa of $100, Fred Lln(vd'I L. gy Cap Ed Gray's b b, ford, Thomas McEutee’s 1. g. Williem M, Barrou's cli. g, Cruvads Time—3:33)¢. PBATURDAY AFTERNOOX a fashionable trotivg matineo will be given at Dexter Yark under tho suspices of the sawe rmmineufi gentlemon who bave taken au interast n gimilar entertaiuments in former soasons, Iuvitations will be extended to those whose rosonce s desired, and it is expected that at [’eul 8,000 ladie and gentlemeu wil atiend. Uhe races will bo between goutlemen's rond Lorsen uud double toais, RACES ELSEWHERE, TIE GALESIURG RACES, Bpectal Disvuteh to-I'he Chicupo T'ribune. Gavreanuno, L., July 4.—~The Fourth, outside of tho races, bna beon a decided failure in this clty, and evon they bave partaon of the genoral depression, the (ailure of the $1,000 purse to fll causing gonoral dissatisfuction, and the bolief soomoad to prevail that the purse never bad any existunce except on tho priuted programmes, Tho day oponed with a 2-mite dash; first money, $100; sccond, 8200; third, 8100. 'Four entorod and soored, ftockot beiog badly used up at the oud of the secoud beat, The raco was oue of tha best of tho scason, and resulted as follows : i) 5 BTN The second was & purso of 150, 8-year-olds: Vienua 3 3. Tho day closed with & milo and & half dash, purse $160 ¢ AT LONG LBANON, New Yonx, July 4.—A groat crowd witnessed the excoliout raciug to~luy at Monmouth Purk, Long Brunch, The track was somowhut heav, and sato, and tho horos olusely matchor A especially in milo bLests zad the stosple-chaso, The favorites were beaton lu the frat, socoud, aud thied races, while in the Iaat racu—a steople chasa—tho favorite was sppareutly beaten, when the leading horses, George \est and ‘Camuany, fell at successive jumps, leaving ouly tho Victor sud Buller (tho favorite) ap- parontly in the raco. Of the five sturters, thrus horsos fell, and ono—Victor—in hopolossly ruined Ly a broken fetlock, The thrown juckoys es- caped with few brumsen, Tho firat race was o daub of ono mile, for all sgoy, in which Bingamon Galway, Jean, Vutjeun, Dounybrook, Mary Coustaut, Miinie Muno, and King “Amaleus went to tho atarting post. Jesu Valjoun sold ay the first choice, with Bingamon'the favorite in a fow pools. On the fitn attompt the horsos got away, with the ex- ceplion of Mary Constant, that romained at the post, Bjugamon had the race to bimeself fiom the start, and won by & longth; Galway a good second, Vatjean besting Donuybrook by a neok lu‘r |hnlt‘k\1|;%l Pplaco, tho othoera Hnishing awsy olf, limo, 1:4734. Tm’u sccoud race was mile hents, for all agos and way pronounced the finest seen In nguun! yeurs, Fivo hioruos slacted: Fadladeon, Survivor, Arizona, B, T, Carver, and Artist. and in this ordor thoy sold in tho pools, with 'adlndeen a big favorite. ~ The first hioat wus won by Burvivor in 1:463¢, and the vovond beat by Artist In 1:47, the favorite bolug second iu eacl, Undor the rules only the winnor of a leat would atary tor tho tlurd aud deciding ono— Nhioh Iqft the raco betwoen Survivor und Artist, ‘The former wus mndo the favorii v throo to one, Tha start was even, aud the ntruggie that followod w.1( loug be remombored by thove who witnossed 1t. Burvivor led hslf a longth to the quarter pole, when Artist forcod his puce, and at thio half milo the ho,sos wero leval, Irom this soint till the Loms-itcotch was enterod every luuh of tho wiv was despora, eiy contested. Nuither Rained & neck’s udvantage, and whip aud spur wera fivoly used on botn, ~ At the dlstsnco sand Burvivor seawed the winner, but Artist yatlied gumoly, and ulowly drew away, ])l’x:‘flllll( tho Judgos' stund Lalf » length ahoad, ~Tho grand Hland was o nsss of uxuntotl,ffilllng poopla dar- ing tho whole ot the Leat, aud tho viotory « £ tho despised flnldor] ?r}l}“ was enthusiuatioally cheorod, Timo, 13474, I'ne Jersoy Doiby, inite sud a half, olds, followed, and wos an eas Brigand, who was au aven favorito Lue pools wilfi Suxon und Anron Penujugtou, The other horsos starting were Huiherford, Vislgoth, King Amadeus, sud Rotorm, ~ The raco wad won by DBrigaud by two lengthe, Baxou two lengths in advance of Ienningtou, the rost in w buneh twonty yords away, Pime, 240¢. The Bteepls olinge_ brought | for 3-yoar otory far racos to a oluse, It wna for all oges, distance about 8. tutles, George West, Tamwany, Lullel, Viewr, nd Honriotts ran. At the start the last namod throw hor 1ider, and in thn course of the raso Goorgo Went and_hor stable companion, Tam- many, foll, ~Victor subsoquently = pull- fog “up with & brokan fotlock, ‘thua lowviug the rnce to Bullet, who won easily. Henriottn, which had beon oanght and ridden nvolr the onuflu ror_’g:‘o{ third monioy, grot tha scc~ ond placo, Thno, 7014, Th‘:; Jookoys thrown woro found to bo sovoroly shakeu and brutsod, ‘Tho next dey’s races will bs on Tuesday, whon Tom Bowling, Preakness, Littloton, aud other first-class horses will participate, AT BVANBVILLE, Evaxsvitre, Ind, July 4.—The third dav'a racing of tho Evansvillo Turf Association way attondod by soveral thousand peopto, . Tho first raco wag won by Bam Houston. Timo, 2:303{, 2:40, 2141, 2:40, Tho sodond race, for @500, freo to all pacors, was won by Sucker State. Tiume, 2:23, 4:83¢, Ginnrloy Evana tools tho first boat in 3:305¢, ho third race for 600, 2:80 olnss, was won by ;EI‘II \2\’5{}111:, in throo straight heats in 2:45, 41, 2:37, Lo running raco for 500 woa won by Harsy Todd, of Henderson, Ky. Tiue, 1:483¢, AT OTTAWA, ILL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicano T'ridune, OrTawa, Ill, July 4.—The races horo wora bottor attended thau on sny formor day, ‘Tho Clifton Holel purso, and cup added by Smith & Lord, the propriotors, was won by Honcy Wil 800, & bay colt from Mason, Il Tt waa n half- milo dasti for 2-yeur-olds. 7imo, 60 soconds, ‘Che 600 pursy for d-yoar-otds, 2 miles and ropeat, was won by Edwin Adams in 841, e PARES AND BOULEVARDS. Thero fa no doubt that tho picnies whose des- tination was outsido the city had tho offeot of ro- duclog the numbers of peoplo who would other~ wiso bave spout the duy in tho oiby parke. Theso, of courno, prosentod a very animated ploture all day long, though not so animated as it would bave boon but for the many countor atiractions, © UNION PARK failed to preaent eo gay an appearance As it doos on u Bunday aftornoon, or as it did last year on one of the band evenings; atill, thoro woro large numbers of peoplo who sought undor ita shade- tress, and on it gantlo grassy alopes, tho chance for rewt and qulet which tho holiday afforded. Strange to esy, tho youth of [tho vi- cinity did not do as much fishing na might bo expocted, the lnck of foundation for tha ro- port that the poud's depths abounded in brook trout of onormous size having beon disonrded spporently. Tho centre” of attraction in this park was undoubtedly tlie space which circum- soribed tho gnizzly and brown bears, tho eaglos, and tho cabiuet of curioslties, Tho grizzly, who has grown into & formidablo sposimion of the uraus which roams in fancy freo among tho Rooky Mountaius, taok things cool all day long in his tank, and blessed tho glorious Fourth for such small favors as tho peanuts, caramels, big- cuits, ete., which his oudionce peited into hia cavernous jaws, ‘The brown bears came in for thelr sharo of anniversiry favors, wuich thoy accaptod with calm inditforence. THY CADINET OF CURIOBITIES, however, was tho pieco do rosistauce, Hero all day long flocked men, womon and childven, who rozed with enthusinsiic oyes at the stnffed calf, which had beon brought into the worid, like Richard, only half made up, lacking its lower Jaw, ita tail, 'and ite logs, its feot being joined olodo to its bodv, and st the collaction of stuffed owls in the attitude of dining off o woll-sized bon~ constriotor, Outsida of these attiactions, thoro was no part of the park which seomed to gain more atientlon thau on an ordinary day, AT LINCOLN PARK, too, the crowd of spectators was hardly as large &4 I8 often Aeon thoro on & Buaday alternoon ; but in many casos thore was present tho dater- minotion to talto enjoymont out of everything which only a public holiday can givo risato. The greatest intorost contres, of courso, in tho minin- ture lake nnd ita littlo pleasura-bonts, which wero engaged a long way abead all day long, and whoso proprietors mJss have done an enormous busi- vess, Next to this, the menngerle, with its moose, decr, praine dog, CGuines pig, raccoons, aod Moutgomory Queon's pup-lion, aud thg eagles, proved most inceresting, Anusing aa all the animuls ace, some of tho speotators wero oven Ore 80, AY OLD COUPLE, who had ovlduml.y srrived bat rocently from ** Hold Hinglaud," by their originsl remarks and misplaced nepirates, lkept, unbekuown to them- aelves, tho vest of thie pooploin tears of laughter. Aenmdlng to them the '*helk was hudmiraoie,” and when the gentleman of thoe couple caltod nt- tention to the fact thot one of the unimale * 'ad the hese of a hengla" his female compnnion addod to tho comparison by inisting that it wag ar bnght 2s n “ hemerald,” With an utter dis- regard to the proprietios of the occusion, the bald- Leudod eaglo, which should bave presided over wmatters sud spent the duy In soreaming honrse notey of defiance at Montgomery Queen’s British Hon, vioa): things in a very careless manner, only anvlu[i his perch when his appetite called upon him to descend to the ground and toar to pieces aud swallow the huli-pound of sbank baef which the Lincoln Purk authorities provide him with daily, However tho Union Park ponds may lack the presonce of fish, that o this park 18 very well suppliod with an immense number of different variotics, to foed which seemed tho sole and lifa-long dosire of young Izak Waltons, who speunt, duriog Lthe day, & small fortune m bread and soda-crackers, which was eagerly nwallowed, not by the shouls, but by the solid mnsses of cat- fish, ‘porch, white-fish, "bass, and other kinds, which rose to the surface at the appenrauce of osuh consecutive donation, It wan cleurly ovideneod at the park yosterday that the gucient and intoresting “domenstio drama of PUNCH AND JUDY ig deatined to attam o certam degreo of popular- itv in Chicago. At each ubrill preliminsry whia- tte of the Codlin inside the periputatic slage, and tho introductory announcements of the stout wan outside, lirge crowds gatherod, snd the showers of pennies and nickels must bave made the introducers of the old Continentsl iostitu- tion quite satisfiod with the muunor it was re- ceived-in tho Now World, TIE PICNIO MANIA was as atrong Iu the park in praportion to the numbor of people proscat as ever. Bhndy little buoths in the vicinity of the Inko wera taken pos= onglon of by family-partios, who sgent the day in oponing corpulont hampors, and dimintshing their gontonts to tio musia of the removal of corks which bad kopt in dwance genorous hiquids, One specles of onjoyment wae xlmost totally Incking, ‘'bis was masic. 1lud a bund Leon on- guged Forthe ocension, tho enthusiusm which the duy slous ought to inspite would Lave been pres- eut. Tho only musio audiblo, bowever, was the distant straios which flouted shurewnrd from the ‘“Ben Druio," us 1t went to and ‘fro with its bouvy fraight of - passeugers, This brought many peoplo to the shore of tho lake, whoso Bastileaial iloar oxpunso of rolling watar aud dolightfully frosh air proved a dangerous rival of_the artiticial advantuges of the park proper, I mpst'bo coutessed that THE DOULEVARD wae not as well patromzed as might have beon expectod. It wue notagaln day for driving. The ownors of fut trottors wore svidontly nll at tho rucos, and the buggies which wera on the road were almost witliout oxcoption drawn Ly rood, servicoabls, woll-fod cobs, whteh ninbled in a dutitul maaner up and down the boulevard at & six-minnto gait, drawing, in many casos, such loaan ay they nad not bad bohind thiem for many 8 day, A noticeable fouture on the boulevards was the largo number of exprows-wagens, ench Iadon with trom vigut to tweive people, who took a# much work ous of their hircd boasts ns was possiblo to bo done within the cramped limits of a single duy. The presonce of those lumberiog vohicles perbups had as much to do with tho abuoncs of an attomph atb fust totting a8 auything elso, “Thougrh tho crowd was, comparatively speal- Ing, smull, tho plensuro was great aud umiversal, ‘Fhiore wus not an angry word o be heard at Lhe park all duy long, not ‘aven whon u taniuhzing Eurty, whio hiad bired o boat, would, after balf an our’s row, draw near to the sliore, and, aftor Huding out In wnswor to s question who wos the noxt In ordor, suulingly pusu off into desp water with au nmnoying **Ab, thon I'm sorry cun's oblige you," " Judging by appesruncos, those who kad luld up goouly stores of thro-oracke ors had vesorved thom 1or tho durk of tho oveu- lug, as e;lilumunfl wore tow und far batwoun, n fact wiioch was approcisted by all the ladies preaent, who wore (hus previnded from indnlg- nug fu thoso holploss Tittlo weroamy whiols sudden detoustions ayo &o apt to produca, ON THE ROAD HOME the utmost jollity provailed, livon the ear and ‘bus-drivors, undor thoe iuspliing intiuences of the day, deigued to smile aliwbly upon one nuathor, nud to rofratn from profanity ay a hitel oceterad batwoon Ualz rival convoyudeos, Tuko it nltogother, if yeutorday lacked tho intenso en- thusiasm ana outpouring of ‘mtrlmmn which has murkad proviovs **Lourths” heio and olse- whero, it way, at lonat at tho parks, enjoyed at the utmost frum when tho fivst 5lunm of sun- light tonched the tullost stwrs and wtripes fu tho oity, bill the darkuoss of night wau oluven by the thouswada of roukets whilo Xoung aud O1d Awere fon tonchod off In honor of theday they colo- brated. A durad by the gontlomon from the Emorald Ialo, who, howover, nrofusnly displayed the Amoiican fag oad the ** Tmmora) woro alyo borna by the ladioy, Intoawa hent, appoared to taio groat mtarost in the day, ocoastonly slaking Lholr thirat ut the uewly-discovorod apa, orartesmn wall, tho wator from which irrigacon the a tonll lving things during hio dog-days, Tho apa 'la alvendy quito famous for proportiad, and, no doubt, 1t will b ubilized in the way of money-maliug noma of thoss dya, ON TIR WATER, The vesrols In our hurbor were donnod in thelr bost holiday clothes yestorday in lhonor of the Fourtn, An unnnn-llylnrfiu float camo 10 durlng tho day, and avery vesrol thay ontered the hare or waa decorated with flags and evergroons. Tho neone near Wolls stroot bridge, whern nearly ol tho lumbur vessols are lviug, was qullo pic- turesquo, From a forant of masts llngs and bane nerd of all kinda woro flylug to the breoze, whils tha littlo tugs woie profuscly deco- rated with ovorgreons, aund haiphtoned the rackot u tho tranty by the shrill sounds of thair whistlon, '"Who st amer Moutgomery, of tho Barnia Line, mado two trips to South Chiongo, haviug sbout 400 parsona on_bonrd each trip. T'na steamors Menomonao, Chicurzo, snd_Mun- kogon mada howrly trips to Livanston, and It {a cetimnted Lhat they earried about 5,000 porsons, ‘The little Bon Dtake mado numborless tripa to Lincolu Park, and on evory ttiv was erowded to repletion, Capt., Cox thinks that L gave & ride to over 2,000 people during tho day, o s THE THEATRES. The qulet which provailed all over the olty yestordav enveloped tho theatros also. Thero was tino not long gono by whon the theatres gaveno less than thres porformances on the Tourth of July. Wo can all remembor Mr. Aiken's announcoment thatnt 11 o'clock, at 2:30, and at 8 o'clock porformancos would be givon at the Muscum, Mr. MoVicker gave two perform- anoes, and tho Opora-Iouss throo, LAST BEASON, on il holidays the matinees were orowded, but yosterday tho only matinee which bod o good lionse was that given by tho Daly company,when * Oliver Twint " wns playod. Thero was a po- cullarity about the appenrance of the thentro. Tho gallory was nearly ompty ; the main floor about two-thirds full ; the middletoor, on whilch tho 81 and 76-cont seats mro situated, was crowded. Anybody could have undorstood, from tbe composition of tho nudlonce, that a holiday was celebrated. Tho lower part of the house contaiuod a small number of ladica whose faces aro mora or los fawiliar to the habitual thontro- goor. In addition to theso was an cloment of auburbun visitors, whouo dressing and manner were motropolitan, v "Tho socond tior was ocoupled hy people who wore unmiatakably conntry-visitors, Neatly all tho Indies wore ‘drossod “in white, and wero grouped n batchos: around swnlum of tho most rustie appearunce. It {8 a phonomenon in hu- mun nature thet IHE NEAD-COVERING should be the ‘chiof evidence of loonlity, The metropolitan bello brenks out in hats oud bon- nets of all shapas, from & Chinose pagods to & pumpkin-plo, louded with riboous, volvats, low- ory, #nd lnces. 'Iho country-maidon, on tho con- trary, is all for use and nature, Her hat is Ron- | erally of that spacious order which defies a yard-measuro to epan its immensity, [c is of common straw, and looks liko the alba- (rosain an f{llustrated odition of “'The An- cient Mariner.” Her oroatouts are the groon leaves of ok and maple, woven Into corouals with wheat and poppies. ‘Tho result is striking if not artistio, Buci wore somo of tho hata obsarv- able at Hooley's Theatro, The maldons sim- cred at anything in the drama thst scomod unny; their cavaliors gnffawed and stamped their best boots with n force that must bave muda their newly-aequirod corns ache unutter- ably, The country gentloman, with his bevy of Iady fricnds, despises o cane, If ho carrica any such unnecossary luggage, it 18 no laughing matter, Tho slender wund of tho city oxauisite finds no counterpart 1 the bludgeon of the ombryo Grauger. It fs knotted, ungainly, out of al} f)rnpartmn to its usofulness, but substan- tinl, It sorves a purpose in expressing applause, ana mauy a hit in resl earnest was made in the thoatros yosterduy afternoon and eveuing, LAST NIGHT,' Tho Louses lsst night wore an Improvoment all round. Those who came from & distanco to enjoy the Fourth In Chicago were bent evidently on *‘not {wlng home tilt mornlog." and thero- fore remninod over night In the city, To while away 2 caieleus hour, they nttonded the theatres, and from the ruel of business all round 1t was cloar uhat many visitors took the opportunity to sea good dramatio perforinances, McVicker's, Hooley’s, the Acndemy of Music, and the Adels P, eapecinlly the last namad, wore orowded. The weather wos coolor and more npptopriate for theatrical parformances than any we lLave tad tor a loug timo, ‘Thoso who visied Hooloy's and saw the Fifth Avenue Company thers wero fortunate. But from the ecautinices of the appluuse it ia an open question whetler s less meritorious rapresonta- tton would not bave nnswered the pucposo Just as weul 1 the majurity of justauces, PRl e THE GERMANS, None of our citizena do more henrtily cole- brate and enjoy our notional festival than the Germans. Whatover may bo suld of them, thoy can certainly not be charged with s lack of | palriotism, Thoro was not & single lager-boar enioon in tho city which was not splondidly decorated and fostooned in honor of tho Fourth, while nearly all Germnn societies and organiza- tions had arranged picnios aud festivals at tho difforent parks aud groves in and oround the city, A Gorman will work bard all wook, and live as frugally as auy one else, but whenover thore comies o holiduy or Sunday, o will go and enjoy himself to his heart's content, and drink ail the lugoi-beor ho posnibly can, It in thoro- fo:0 ot to by wonderad at that all tha 5 PICNIO GIOUNDS AND BEER-GANDENS in and around the city wero crowdod Lo suffoca tion yesterduy, ‘Lo weathor was all that conld ba wished, aud whilo it wns rathor hot in tho morning, the wind changed to the north at about 2 o'clock p. m., making it doliciously cool and pleasunt tor ontside amusements, At the Nouth Side Tivoli the Prussiun wilitary band gave & grand concort, which waa enjoyed by bundreds. Tischier's Garden was also crowde to sulfocution durlnr the entire day, TUE 8T, ALVHONSUS LIEBES-IUND, 8 German Caibolic Hocioty, gave & giand festi- val und pionic at Ogden’s Grovo, They marched throuph sovorul of tha strects ou the Noith Side in_n procession, with Vass and Hoff- mun's Dand, bofora going #to tho grove, No loss thau 8,000 persons Lovs part in this pio- nle, and the largo grove was fillod to replosion tho ontire day, and while the crowd was ruthor of & matloy nature, ulill no distwrbances wore re- purted, FRITA'S OROVE, corner of Olybourz aud Webator avenuos, was ais0 the sesue of agrand picnio, coupled with flre-works and dance. - TIL TORNERS, The Vorwarts Taruer Suciecy gave a grand nn- ttoual festive) nt the new T'uruer park near Ley- den, I'wo large trawm loft the city during the day, and at tho lenst calenlation 1,600 persons took this occusion to gsoapo from the host and turmoll of the city, The Chieago Turncemainde gavo n grand festival at Sharpsbooter's Parl, aear Thoruton, which wus aleo largely nttended, A number went to Niles, and listened to tho eloquont oration from Gen. Liob, All tho other Germau places in and around the cily ez crowded, aud it is usolesu to euy that the principnl enjoyincut at all these places was tho aunibilation of imwouse quantitios of lagor- beor, ‘Llie beer-voudery did a thriving business, and thoy earncatly wish that the Fourth of July may come at least Lwico s week, They would #eve no exponues in the decoration of thely pluaces, and covor their fronts with still more overgreous than they did ,}‘entm(lny. At ‘Lhiolmon's Nationnl Theutro, on Olybourn aveuto, the patriotic national play, “The Uni- form of Gan, Waslungton,” was prosented, and witnossed by a very large audiouce, —e THE OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH, The duy was colebrated iu the suburb of Wood- atock with goneral entbusingm, the foroign olo- mont Loing especially noticeable for patiiotle with the vational colors, and the liborty~pole dis- pleyed an enormous flag, to which tha frosh, southorly wind guve n flist-olnsy shaking up, Woodstock Is ano of the most pletiweaquo of the towns of Illinols, It 48 bulls on undulating ground, and s well garnishod with troes and shraby, Thero is au air of prospority about the placo that tolls of business autorprise, and uoveral now brivk block edorn the matn BOUAro, ‘Tho trmns ou tha road from Chicngo brought in o laige erowd of visitors, male sud female who thronged the Wavorly fTouso to its wtmont capucity, Who hotol was fairly covored with bunting, 8o was also the handuome new Conrte 1louwo, which woro quito nu artlstic anpeot, from tho ndjacont sottlomonts, around tho square, whilo the peoplo gathered beneath the summor folinge of tho troos, rud of fervor wore expucted to lusue, strains of + [Inil" Columbia " roso on tho nfter- at tho tiwo, ment one that I concludod to go on, and {u o faw months X Aud I now feel bo'ter thau | over have ‘lutm.I 1 worli at iy trudo (carpontoring) without & day's intorruption on nccount of my hoalth, My ironds and noixhbois nre all aatonivhiod would die before one month, I'lad o lady friend snloring from lung discaso ot che sumo timo, 8o mu‘hln ‘hh out coughing. hopo L\l; th’inll of suy holp for hev friouds on sesing my almost miracnious res covory persundod hor to try your trontwont, She soomod for a white to think that all had beow dune for her that lwnan aid could do; hor phy= sivians goye hor up, But ‘oat Britnin was oonaclontional oroliowa bt of tho ** Unlou Jrok " eould e not bo en. Groen," ‘I'news oolors who, braving the inre, atd fs 8 blossing alloged curatd va The weathor was intonsoly warm, and mads the potspuntion 101l down enthusidstic chooks with a veugeauco, Hayppily TUE RURAL NEAUTIES do not allect powder or rouge, o that the molate uto of unturs did not lay bere the weaknosses of tho avorago femnlo toilot, of Woodstock ara fair to roputation of kilhng off bucholors tu o hLurry, ‘I'bo surroundivgs of tho place aid romanco, and & woak in this pretiy place i8 warranted Lo make a duop lnprosslon on nuy henrt not completoly onaliled, Woodstook ladles bloom Iikothe roscs of Shl?non, and would temwpt au avchorite from hils col By the way, the ladics look upon, nnd hovo o Sovaral hundrod horaes aud wagons, mustorad wera * plcketod ! ub their eyes on the placform, whonee worids Iho inspiring dinvot air, as tha gentlomen deatined Lo addross lhe‘mummdn mounted tho alund nud took thale Bouts, MR, A, L. BITIE, a prominent olfizon, was called to the chalr, and opoued the proccedings with a vory ima Erusswn speoch, lu wiich “he lul.radlumn(y Mr. Eghert Richardson, who read tho ' Dooluration ¥ iu graceful stylo, COL, . 8, JOSSLYN, tho orator of the day, was then introduced, and dolivorad a vory powortul addreas, in which he avolded the hackueyad paths of Tourth otators, and anited manfully into living fasuos, At the samo timo Lo drow & splonaid pleture of tho Revolution, snd was fracly applaudad, Aftor sono fow romarke from other sponkors, tho baud playud “Tho Wouring of tho Groon,” in compliment to tho Irish, und ** Wacht am Rbein™ jo compliment to the German citizens, who, of gourse, vociforatod with customary vigor. This closed the rogular bustnoss, and tha sudionce disporsod to seols othor usmusomonts, AMONG TIE NOTADLES on the ground wera the Mayor, Mr, Nolll Don nelly, Judge Murphy, woll and’ Izvorably knawn to the luwyors of Chicago ; the Rev. Joln Care roll, the oldost Roman Catholleclergyman in the Diacouo of Illinvis, and . splendid #pecimon of tho good old Lrish geatleman, and meny othora, Thero were SAOK RAOES, in which half a dozen strupping young mon ene goged, letor in the day, and immenwo lnughtor was oconsioued by the numerous mishaps ate tondaut on the peoulinr mode of locomotion adopted by the contestauta, A fow livoly boys attompted to clmb & very woll gronscd pole, on top of which wns phiced & huge bouquet, but no onu siocesded In reuch- ing the prize. 1t wns almost as hard to actale n‘a‘ the sumunnt of Fame's proud tewpla, shining afur, THE PIRE COMPANY turned out In a now and handsome uniform, the procession boing led by n dozou very eccentrio cavalrymon, nccoutrod and arrayod fu RVpHics, Thoy marcliod several times aronud the square, and asomod to do better evorv tima. OF coucto, tho emall boys wora in thair glor, and yelled “hurrab” with all their imight, Torpo- docs wore dutifully ox plodad, and pock- et-pistols perforated oard fencos in all dircotions, Atter s molid hour's marching, saw-horse fashion, tho tiromen cried quits, sud returned to their quartors dustierand wikor men, THE EVENT OF TIE DAY was, howaver, tho fino displey of fireworks in tho square at nightfull, Tho ususl figures wero intraduced, and no dlmuunlu[; flzzlon marred tho ploasure of tha occasion. Tho bana playod some fiue waltzlng musio, to which gry couples kopt Lively time, and tho morry dolngs wero prolongod far into the night, “The colobration of tho Fourth al Woodstook would go far to show that American uationality {8 utroug iu this quarter, ———— EVANSTON, Those who visitod Evauston yeaterday econld not Linve fuiled to onjoy its beautiful groves and tho delightful breozes which provailed through= . out the latter portion of the day, "Throo stoame ors of the Goodrich Line made semi-occasional trips between Ohicago and Evanston during the day, and, with the * Bon Drake," carried from the city hundreds of pessongoers, The trans wore also patronized by many whose lives wers too precious (to themsolves) to be trusted on the wator, THE VISITORS, Although the npgrof:nm uvumber of visitora to Evauston was uot as fargo as has beon tho caso on two or three provious similnr occuwions, still thoro were many buudreds who took advantuge ‘of the opportunitios aiforded to visit this booutie ful suburo. As & lago proporuon of thego went in couples, usually composed of one of oach sex, nud as such couplos wero possossed of an uuconqueruble toudonvy to communoe with Nature nnd ntecohange tho sentiments of thoir inmost souls, the crowd did not sbow for all j¢ was worth, It was only by ramblingamong all tho seolnded nooks of the various parls, and by driving ulong tho shndy back streots of tho village, that ouo could obtain a just ides of the exteny of tho vise iting population. Durwg the ontire day THE UNIVERSIYT OROVE wag fllled with peoplo, and prosonted very = attractive appearnuce. | uw ous booths, sttended by bhandsomo Indies and polite male “pratty waiter-girls,” disponsed refroshmont to tho hungry and thisty, to the disgnst of those who wore luboring zeal. ously for the benelit of the Methodist Chu Many took luncheon with them, nad enjoyed themsolves without ouriching the trossury of sud church, DANISUMENT OF TOBACCO, Tho males grumbled considerably becauno thoie were no cigurs for wale on tho Rround, theso baving bsen removed by conumand of the pastor of tho churell, ''he luck of spirituous strongthienara also causad somo eilont complaiut, but tho publiv kuew tuo cluructor of Evanston too woll to oxpect any~ thing of the kind, The crowd was an cminently rospectable ono, aud diflered matorially from that visiting other places, in that it returned sy Bokor us it went, . VERY PEW INCIDENTA worthy of note occurred, One onng man wud sitting on u lofty b of an osl while two others were swinging, when the mamsive lmb suddonly wont to grass. Ity rider siuck to it till just before roaching the stopping- pluco, when ko gracefully alightod, osonping une- (See Twelfth Puge.) PR?PSSSIQ&&\’I‘I ‘The fallawing lottor s) nks for” itolf as to the ruoosses tul results of Dr, HUNT 11US wethad of tresting Dixe easus of the Throat and Luugs by Modlostod lobatsulonss Hanmsnona, Pa,, June 30, 1874, Dr. Rodert Nunter, No, 885 Wabush atenue, Chicayo Dean Sin: Coneconco will not let mo bosilent any longer. I foolam though all tho suffering world should kuow of your logical way of troat- lng the (throat and lungs, myself of throat and lung disonso for sovaral yoars, and only fluding tomporavy reltof from the most .eminent physicinus in the country, and, having Thront aud Luuy disende in the Christian Ites ardor. Nonrly all tho houses wers decorated, {Icm,l Being » sulferor noticod your lottors on tho umnde up my mind to try f'uur trontmant, bad almost becomo a wullking skeloton but, on using your treate menth, I folt vo much bettog found mysotf galnmg fesh and strongth rupidly, can for all waid X ut sl could uot utter thioe words withe Indeed, it wus hoplog agninot hor, Butb Ly the porsisient e All tha lulbitants woro w thoir gela costumos, | portunities of frionds who waw induced to iry white being tho predominuting hne, IN THE PUBLIC BQUARE, or green, & haudsomo stand was ereoled, shaded by evergroens, and wronthed with uational omblems. Tho Clty Daud, o very orodia- .blo organlzation, regnled the eara of tho Loliday-observors = witl patriotis sl of Auorica, Tranco, aud Ireland. Noitlor wny Gormeuy forgotten, bub syerylbibg wavoring am to burg, P, known thews facts (o mudlesing bun your trostmont aud sho iy now well, aud weys uho owes her life to you, Now thedo aro facts, and it you chooro to uss oy name fur the benatit of sutloring hummty, yon ava at lborty to do so, It uuy ono abould dunbt these statements, T o fonud ut Nov, 8 Bulov stroat, Hurrle- whore [ shall slways be glad to wake ity Buanun Paug, i