Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1874, Page 8

8 TIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1874. T——e——e—e—e—eeee——ee— e e e — s e e ———————————— e _————— e oy SPORTING NEWS, Game of {ho White Stockings and Frankling for the 01d Pcople’s Home, A Poor Attendance and nn Indiffor- ent Game, The Athletics Defeat the Atlantics, and the Hartfords the Phil« adelphias. Tom Bowling Wins the NMon- mouth Cup at Long Branch, Torf Meetings at Indianapolis and Columbus, Aquatic---The Trigger. BASE BALL. A OMATITAILE EXUIBITION GAME, - Tho Old Poopiv's Home, o bouevalont inatitn- tion whicls, a8 its name implics, provides a placo of rost for thoso whose days of usofulness are past, and who can no longer tnke earo of them- solvos, was tenderod o bonofit on the Tiweuty- third streot ba'l grounds yesterday sftornoon, 1u tho shaps of an exhibition gumo botweon tho Whito Stockings and the Franklins, tho procoeds of which wero turned over to the Manngora of tho Homo, Ve rogrot tostats that the dona- 4ion was not a8 largon one ay the cbarity deserv- ed, or as it would bavo undoubtedly rocelved If tho porsons most. dircotlv concorued in its suc- cess had tuken tho proper steps to interest tho bouovolentiy-tuctined of the city iu the matter. Tho Dlanagera of the institution, naturally enough, wote glnd to avail themeclves of the uso of the grounds and tho players, 80 gouumuyly tondered, but they were apathetis In bringing the ontertainment to tho attontion of the publio. Henes, not moro then 150 varsons who paid an adunssion fes were present yesterday afternocon, and these, with oue or Lwo oxcop- tions, wero men, I'he scarcity of tho fair sox wne 40 great 88 to be obeorved by every ono. Tho lndies are usnally foremost in helping along nny good work, especially & work of chumyr aud more particulurly auy cbharitable schemo whoro- by the aged and {nfirm will bo roheved ; but thoy worn exceolingly baokward in this instance, This was umluluhlunlylnho lncu:xlt ot lmpeiloct advortising and goneral noglect. Tn s little while the Liowe tor the Friendless will have & mmilar benefit, aud it promises to vo » substantisl affaic, For days pnat tho dan- agors of the institution bave been actively en- zuged in enlisting tho symputuies of chailtably- disposed peoglo everywhore,—iut chureh, oo tho stroor, and at their homes,—and nsking thoir friends 12 vatronizo the game which ik to bo played i bebalf of tho Horme, and bring ot'iors with thom, It would bo dishonrtoning if such ‘eucrgy 8 this did not have a substantisl pecu- ulary rowata, but thoro need bo oo fears ou that seore. The manager of the Chisago Bake Bull Awsocintion has romised that all tho local chari~ tics sball bo trentod shige n tho watter of Lone- 1its, and Lherefuro it bohiooves ibo directors of the various watitutions not yet served to stir around, and, like their brethron of the Home for hio Yriondlone, got tho public interosted. ‘fhio gama yesterday alteinoon was & comparse tively twme affair, viowed frumn the standpoint of the base batl esitic. It would have been just a8 entorlaining, bowever, to thoso not versed in tho points and sthatngems of the eport as it tho two boet cluos that wore over organized were contending for eupremacy. Llumeness, of course, wis to have beow oxpected, ns the Fiuukling, though o tirst-claes amatour uine, sio 1o mateh for their professioual brethron, how- ever wuch tho latier's yecont performe ances wmay Indicate difforently, It is only necoswary to print the ecore .of tne gnne, and to temark that were it not for the errors cf tuat unfortunato man Moverlo, Wwho, 8 & cextuin promient stockhotder in the Ch.oigo Buro Ball Association enid yestorday, docss niore for an opposinyg club thao any four of its own number, [t 18 excoedingly probablo that the Fraukling would not Luve “seoured & run, Taclr baitlug wa very wonk, and thoir folding, though st times brillinot, murred by numerous ervors, The \nro(nuniuuu!s in tho wmain ficlded snd batted well, Fullowiug is THE BCONE § WHITE 5TOCKINGK, [1: i ,‘,; FnaNuLING, ln‘},;f,‘ Cuthibart, o, 4 2| Duffy, s, 5, 00, 0 Forve, § 2| 2 |eratian, 411 Alulouie, a{ 2} Quinu, o, alil 1] 1|Carbine, 1'b, 0| l' 1 41 3 [Roed, 8 .. o tho af 2 [0'Laugbliy, ¢ f..] 0| L] 0 iGilen, p. 111 3]s Woodlock, 111 2{|Dolan, 3 b o1 1 Total En Toing 56780 White Siuckings 4720 010 Fr.tikns. 2 20010100-0 Funo tuckitge, 8; Frankiing, 0. Uinpire—Mr. Dean, Baltimuro Ouib, WILCE BTOCKINGH AND DALTIMORES, This sfteinovn tho above eluby will play & champiouship game on tho Twanty-third stieet rounds, and two additional games will be played y them Saturduy sud Monday afternous, Tho Baltimoros arrived 1o the city yesterdsy morn- ing, and present a flue physical appearance. Al of them mo goud bull-plavers, as Lius boen proved many times this season, and uo doubt their con- taais witn the homo club, though litherto uu- successful, will bo witnessed by fine sudiences, ANOTILER OHANGE, The Inleat news from the eeab of war js thay Moyorlo, whoue base-bull mistortuncs, appar- nmjy, will nover end, is to play socond base uerenftor, Lk is said that ho prefers thut posi- tion to any othor, a8 it aoes not ueceesitato long throwivg. Query: Why should a man boso purticular about thiowing, when ho seldom or Daver improves an opportunity to distinguish bimecll iu that anch of bnse-ball ¢lull ? "It only fair, however, tu givo the boy avery cbaaco to tuprove, He can play well it ho only thinks g0, and dooy mot act ko much liko a petnlant echoul-boy wliun any little mishan acows to i, HER ANBITION AGHIEVED, The Bt. Louis Globe of Monduy contalng the tollawing account of n game played with tho Rod Seoakingn, of thut city, and & numuer of disur- gauized ninatews trom Chicago, who wont thoro moie for tho Pirposoof #ewing thut biidgo than angthing elkos > Tho game for the champlonsbip of tho clties of Bt, Towis und Chicago, butwevn thu Rud Btocklugs, of this city,und _the Cuicigo amatvurs, cume off yoaterduy affernoon at th purk on Compton uvenue, A lirge umbee of apecintors enjoyed tho sport, ind testitiel thelr hearty appreciation of skill on the diumond tield Ly appisuding vociferomly tho fine poluts mule by oithee ede, The visltors ployed a plucky up-hill game from the. eud of tho serond fnunus to Wio clokns and their leavy lectng in the elghith, aliled by threo mutls by Mulhall of balls splen- Qiuty ~urown by Puckio Dillon tocut off men ranning o teeond Lurt, veury nearly cloged the wide gup thut ‘had bocu opened on them by tho Reds, Tuelr offorta weio nnuyailing, howover, and tho core showed a fhe cud of tho ninth inufng the totals of 21 to 11 in gavor uf 8t, Louls, Tho fividing on the part of the visitors wus it thnos bifilfant, bnb thelr occasioual wild throwlug more than coutiterbilaneed the good eftectof thele plehivg und catehing, Tho weskest spats appeared to be in the out-field, whers they -lmwml lhu ball to puga t0) often, The Reds fiento:l effectively, with the exception of fulbull, who did uot pluy up to'hin baudard, Redmon wnade somo prutty stopn unit throws, but alioweid » dilentt grounder 1o et past bim i1 one_Iustance, MeSorley recolved a puinful huet Srom o foul ly, which be tried for ond ould hve held but for the'Injury, but played on not- withst nding, 15 ow wo give the hetling score s ul{{ o AI cuicados, H’,fllu 4 oL {E_semmcerw Bl scwozae ol —ccccocsn 5078 w7 v ferd Fima—[io:1%, icagos, 2. e e i m‘.&f.’ A" oty Olub of Bpring. ‘am"L'“]llil ATHLETICH DEFEAT THE ATLANTICH, aveniur pnaviteh (o The Clicaia (rione, PIILADELVINA, Pay, July To—Aftor tho manner 0 which the hiladeiphin nino walked swuy from tho atluntica on Mondav. of course svorypody supposed thal the Athlatics m:uld dofent the Trooklynites bndly, but thoy didn't. Thin after- Buot's coutest betweon thiewe old-time sutugos niats was s romarkablo ono, marked for the groator” rart by nberd floldiug and offoctive piteblog, but miserably weak batung, Up to ho sixth inniug boh sides drow Lianks, and not oven n closn Iut wna scored, MoMullon and Cliapmno belng tho * only ones who gob upon the bngs, and these through orrors, Plorca broke the' suo in the Atlhntlo's half of the sixth, and mndo a good first basoe kit over sovoud baso when two hauds were out. Ho wont no fuither than fivst, however, Booth flled . out and loft him, Tho Athlotics wont iu for their share of the sixth Inning, and Gedney oponed nicaly with a oloar hit for one baso. MoMullon followed this up with anothor, aud MoGenry In his turn tollowed the oxamplo of his pro- decossors, Auson and McBrido went out, and lleach woomed fust by an orror of Parrow. - Dattin made a good hit, and Sutton, following, popped up & Ay, wiilehi ' foll fnlo Olackts - hands, tho inmii winding up for throe rune. Ou the soventh and Inst innings, two mororuns woremado for the Athloties by Clapp, who ‘(nva au oxhibition of magniticont batting, sonding tho ball to the fonco betweon the richt and centre flold twice, und taliying home runs, Doblman made the first rup for tho Atlantics in tho eighth inning, Ho nont Goduey s ohuoce, which was rather a difficult one, but Godnoy muifed and allowed tho ball to paes him, Doblaau in the mean- timo ronching thitd, and afterwnida scor- ing on & pgood hit by Clack, Ohap- mon added another to tho visitors' aecoro in the last Inning, renchivg first by n anfo it to left fleld, ‘Ibere hio remained unfil Bond sent o #nfe hit ovor sccoud bass to MoMullon, who lot tho bull pass him, Clapman ran from flrst to home befure tho ball was fiolded In, and Bond roachod third, It looked as if this otror would be ccstly, but happily it did not so 1esult, sinco Farfuuou wont out on a foul tip bofore Bond could tally, Tho genoral ifl”lw of tho Athlotica to-day ehowed s groat improvement over tho pravious day, and evidonced tlat thay can play ball when thoy wish,. Ferzuson mado o remarkable one-hand catch In sho sixth in- ping, aud played his position in capital style, ng did Doblman, ‘the Afniatics soemed urable to hit Bond, while the Atlantica wore eanally at funlt concarning MeBrdo, The followtng 16 Tar_sgone: ATILETIOB, ATLANTICH, (R 10 P £ 10, 1) [Ploreo, o111 Iooth, o oo Chs 1l 100 Farrow, 3 o o1tz Houd, o ol 1 1ja Forgison, o oo Dotlman, {oiof 1 o7} 0 Jlack, o, of 1l Kuowdoll, d..: 0| 0} %) 3 Ji alle 58788 - 0o0D0a10I-8 0000001 1=3 Umpir~=Mr, dubii Son s n terfor. UARTFORDS V8, PHILADELCRIAS—15 TO 2, Specind Digpatek to ‘I'ho Chicavo T'ribune, Haunrrorn, Conn,, July 7.—The Philadolphing made their debut in this city to-day, aud piayed thelr socond game whh the Hartfords, Tho Hartfords were moro fortuuato than usual in soudiug the visitors ficat to tha bat. Tho latior wero blanked in the firab iuning, which compli- ment was rotmned bytho Philadelphing, Tho vigitors wore blanked again on tlio second In- ning, while the Hartfords secured but one run. I'bis lead the Iartfords held, seoring fifteon againet two by tho visitors, T'ho Dhiladelph ns wero unablo to bit Fishor’s pitching succesalully, Tha Hurtfords scemed to be in good luck, und did somo of thio hienyiest batting of the season, csvoclully in tho sx:h inving, when thoy put the Lall entirely out of rench. THE BCORE. manrronos, o] pl 4 | vimmaveLnss. lu s o] 3l 2 |Egter, e £ W0 4 21 4 [iivlisworth, 3 o1 4y 2| al 01 ol a1 he: ol o i1 o1 xl 1 i o1 1l 3| 3l]Radeilito, s 13 4lu 1,{Cummiugs, . 11 Tothl8. eucns- 2115 20 T 7 - 11317003815 Philadlpliias., 00110000 0- 2 Haxes earned—Larifords, 0 ; Philadelphias, 1, Firat bases on errors—1iartfords, 33 Philadclphios, &, WWides caliei~Fisher, 10 ; Qummiz Umpire—Willism Lute, of Hartfor —— THE TURF. LONG BRANCIE RACES. New Yonxg, July 7.~The second race at Long Branch w-day was for a purse of &750 for all nges, two-mile heats, Arizons, Followoralt, Jury, Sbylock, and Donnybrook started. Tho first hent was won by Arizonn; Felloweraft gecond ; Jury thitd, Time, 8:41. The sccond heat was won by Donnybrook ; Arizona sccond. Timo, 8:463¢, The third beat was, under the rules, between Arizoon and Donnybrook, aud was won by tho latter. Timo, 4:01. 'ho third race was for the Monmouth cup, 234 miles. Tom Dowling. oed Whinper.. 2 Ran:o 3 Vilingo Blacksmith. .. o a0 v o0l Lime—i:s There was no betting oxcepting for the second place. Thoe start was in favor of Ransom, who wag followed by Whisgor, Dowling next, and Villago Backsmith lnst, Under tho strongost of pulls, Bowlhng easily went to the front sud was nover let out in tholeaas; lu fact, heran the wholo distance with his head twisted pently half around Ly his Jockey. Whiepor easily boat Ruusom for socond mounoy, Village Blackemith breaking down badly 1 the It part of the race, It was nftewnidy reportod that his fotlock wns dislocated aud he will never Lo fit to ruv anothor race, THE RAOLS AT INDIANATOLIS, Special Diapateh to_Il.e Chicuao Trioune, Ixpraxarous, Ind., July 7.—The first racens of tho anuual meoting of the Indinnapohs Trouting Asgocintion came off b Southoru Park this af- ternoon, Where were over 2,000 soectators pres- ent, and the recoipts of gate-money, from tho indications, will be “heavy., Tuo best race oonounced for the day, for o 2,000 puise, wns withdrawn, as Nottlo uud Red Cloud bad been traveting by rail il night, und Gloster was nhot in good condition, Teaving but one burea to go, All tho horses en~ terod, however, will irot in other races be- foro tho meeting is over. Pool-selly is activo, but conflned to smal amonnts, and botting is lively, though restricted as yet to comparatively small sums. Granvillo was the favorito in vhe pools and botting in the 2:35 1uce, and Lottie in the 2:50 race, until atter the fiist heat, when Moss Roro tcok hor place ax favorite against the feld, Tho followiug is o list of the inces, owners of urses, and numos of borses u3 eutored fur to- OITOW'S races ¢ 'rotting—Becond olass, promium $1,500—W. 1. Crawford, of New York, euters b, m. Annia Collms; John_Bpiaa, Toledo, 0., b. g. Kausas Chic?; J, 8, Dukor, Columbus, O., b, g, Tom Kooler; Jaumos Wilson, Ruahville, Ind., d. g, cyanger; P, Winoman, Joliet, Ind., oh, b Logan. Pucing—fron for alf, mile hents, three in five§ premun, 800; 1. Dickiuson, Grosusburg, Ind., ontats b, 8. Ben Butler; W. 1L Crawfurd, New Yorl, r. g. Cupperbottom; J. W, Baird, Lu- fuvette, Ind., 8. g Dark Twainj W. Allen, Qalesburg, I, bl g Boalekin 3 8, H, Smith, Steubenvile, 0., br, & Sloopy George; R. M. Andorson, Fvimsvills, Ind, b, pe Uarvey ; Jans Wilson, Rushville, Mo, r. g. Uharlie lvaus, Trotung—2:40 cluwa; premium, 31,200 ; Wit~ fam Daggy, Bedford, Ind, ontora be g Tom wn 3 Datrick MeCoy, Morrivanis, N. Y., br. g, CGauntler; Fouw & Huntor, 86 Louls, Mo, b. g, Bob ITunter; Allred Lader, Lewisvillo, Lud,, b, g Littls alfred ; J. U, Bo- Lout, Rushvilie, Ind., g. g. Iuesoll ; Alden Goldsmith, B oomimy Grovo, ., Lottio; % A, Luu[, Gruud Hayen, Bichigau, b, g Lits o Yom, 1Tuilie Ansoctated Fres, IsviaxapoLts, i uly ing of the Indisnapolis "I'rotting Assovistion commencod to.day, Thore wera thireo races on the programme, but s Rod Cloud and Nethie had trotted st Columbus, 0., yestorday, “:? 2:20 ruco was anuounced from the stand as olf, In the 2:5 race, Granvillowon In throe straight Louts ensily, sUNIATY, Trotting, puro $1,200, for horsos thnt hinve nover beiton 2: 70 to firety §260 torecond § §250to third; millo heuty, 0760 fu v, 10 wuruoss : & 6 first meot- Grunvill eaed. 111 Mattfo Lyto, W93 A :lieur, A0 4 im Fixk., 38 Ludy Morrion, 740 Bt, Vincent,,,. w8817 Tilly Lamborio 4T - D Muors v veeas dist, Tho raco for 2:60 Bowen was won by Moss Roso in vhreo wtrnight houtw, oud botweon hor aud Lottlo tho coutowt wan oloro and oxeiting, nono of the other horsos eyor gotting noar t1o winor. BUMMARY, Trotiing, purso $1,000, fur borges tust have never ibonten 2:503 $500 to firat; $300 to recond; $200 to * third milo oats, thres in fve to hmrmess: © 1 2 24 36 52 T 106 5 2:384 7 241, RAGES AT TI) WATENTOWN DRIVING-PARR. Correpondence of I'he Chicano T'ribune, WaTewtown, Wis., July 6,—The now Driving- . Park was oponed yestorday, Somo twonty liorses ~—the faslont aud most famous in this reglon ~—lad beon entored for tho prizes. Aboul 10 a, m. tho firut raco came off, with stoods that bad never baforo trotted for monoy ; purao &5, Nolhio Hickto eamo in fnt, Gen, Grant secoud, Blnokroot third, Tho next race was tiotted by Dy Charlio, I'ly, and Bon Dolt,—the first named coming m uflcnd in 2:64,—a mile dash, Ihie “was followed by another trotting- mnteh botieon White Btockings, Capt. Jnok, and Billy Bonson,—White Btookings taking the puras of 8100 In 2:61, but oluscly crowded by Capt. Jnok. A running raco was ‘next wit- nossed, the compotitors being Tornndo and Bar- noy,—Porado casily winuimg both, hents, the fli8t in 2:12, and th second in 216, Ho could ovidontly bave done Lettor, but was *lold in," hilw driver not wishing to ghow his full capacity o flyor, A grub-scramble for the citizens' {mrm was the mext nmuuumunt,}ynrucl ntod in hy Toruado, Rebol Hank, and Fauny liteslor. Fauny woo the first heat, In 54 soconds, but Tox;mla took tuo other two in 53 and b5 seo- onds. ¢ —— AQUATIO. TIIE BIXT ANNUAL REGATTA of tho Northwoslorn Amatour Bonting Associa- tion will bo bold at ‘Toledo on the 22d sud 234 of this mouth, and promieos to be au uoususlly in- toreating .ecnson of aquatlo sport, Tho pro- gramme cmbraces all the differont contesta in- cldout to such sn entertalnmont, snd no doubt will afford raro amusemont to thoso who take any pleasure fn witnesaing tho propulsion of the frail shell by the wand-like soull, Arrangoments aro making with all railronds for excursion rates, and an immenso grand etand will bo erocted for the arcommnodation of visitora. TUE OREAT SINOLE-BOULL RACE FOR THE ONAM- PIONSIIIP, Spectal Disvatch to I'he Chicano Tribune, SrminarisLy, Mass,, July 7.—Grent interost 18 Tolt 1n tho single-soull raco whiok is to talto pluce to-morrow aftornoon on the Connoctiont liver, onposite this city, betwoen George Brown, of Halifax, Nova Scotin, and Willlam Beharff, of, Pittsburg, Pn., for §2,000 o side and tho ocham- ionship of Amerioa, Both mon are in oxcol- ont condition, and everything promises a closo, Lonest. Tho race. contest, to B gron extent, 1 oue botweon streugth and shill, ~Scharll s tho ecientiflo oaraman, His strole 18 tho wamo as the Yalo University stioke fu last your's regatta, save that his racove ery is somowhat quicker, From tho boginning to'the finish it is thoroughly clean. Brown re- lios moro on musclo than on scionce, being even somewhat avkward, but his groat strongth and power of ondurance have stood him 1 good stoad horotofors, and are trusted by lis frionds to win . him the victory to- moirow, A largo number of oarsmon and sportiug mon aro in the city, aud betting in livaly, Brown Ia the favorite in the pool-soll- ing, bis friends freoly staking $100 to 890, and eyon 8100 to 830 upon bim. Che race {8 to take lllncn at 4:30, 1f the water is smootl, Otherwise, b will be postponed as the reteres dirocia. ———— THE TRIGGER. PIGEON-SHUOTING IN DETROIT. Detnorr, Mich., July 7.—A grand pigeon= shostiug tournament, open to amatems ouly, begnn their fleld vports this morniog, at the Diiving Park, Thore were forty-two enttics for the first match, and 2340 in cash prizes wora divided, viz.: Johu E. Lorg, 8125; H. N. Shorman, £75; L. H, Hascall, $60; 11. Hawkins, §30; L. Lee, $25; W, Hali, $20; B. Ham- bleton, 815, "Tho tournswent is o be kopt up for four days, e e AMUSEMENTS. ACADENY OF MUSIO. The Acadomy of Ausic is furnishing, with MoVicker's Tnoatre, all tho legitimate drama of the woek, and, ou account of the neat snd un- favorablo condition of sffnirs gencrally, 18 doing 80 to light busmels. Mr, Hoskins, who is the star of tho occasion, comes to us ifi Chicago almost unboralded, He gained in England many years ago an excollent reputstion as a comedian, but having llved for somo time sinea In Australia, playing in the princi- pal cities of that continent and New Zealand, he brs not boon prominently boforo the playgoors of England or the United States. He plays in the eamo round of charac— ters as Obarlos -Matthows. Aouday evening ho opened ot tho Academy in ** A Gamo of Specula- tion,” in which he played the leading part of Affable Hawk. Although he played at 8 very consideiable dieadvantage, {nosmuch a8 the company was tho wenkest- ever ecen on the Academy stage, it was not difflcult to undeistand that, with proper support, he could bave shown out brilliantly, But when a star is compelled to givo thoir lines 1o tho sctors suj porting him, it 18 wnot stretching mattels to eay toay the situation is ewmbarrassing to all” par- ties, DMr. Haskios is undoubtedly an actor of pgreat oxperionce sud finish, his points being made with the enso and flaxibil~ My of manuer found only in sn artist of long oxperisuce, and tho oceasional gloams of com- rruhmmun exhibited by the company were fol- uwed always by somo’ clever bits of acting by tho atar, 'Tho brilliant farco, **The Critio,” was more evenly plaved and more heastily enjoyod, ‘Lbis evening, *'Tae Game of Specu’ation * aud the tarce, *bo Sient Woman,” will be played. PASTO'S VARIETY BHOW, All tho other vartoty-shows in the city having guceumnbed to competition or the weatler, Tony Pastor's compunv at Hooloy's has fuid possession ol this lino of busmess. The uttenduuce hus not beon se Inrge as the reputa- tion of tho company woula hnve called out under more favorable ciccumstances, The strongest fonture of the entertainmout aro the Garuelly brothers in thoir gymnustic foats, waich are desorvivg of the applause they meet with; Kitty Drooko, the serlo-gomic ‘singer, whoto Bti'lu is unquestionuble; Waltors and Mortou,.the song and dunce men, with whosa not tho Chicago public is familiar, and Br. E. D. Davion, tho ventriloquist, This gentlemau i8, we are given to understand, the oligmal of the midget ceutertainmont, and Iy wmore versatile, more happy in his dialoguo, and mucls strongor 1 the oifects ho produces, than his namosake, At the ¢ame timo he lncks tho meatness of tho latter. Hls entertalnment 18 ous of the most laughable and popular nots on the vaiety stage, Asberofi's Tiish busmens seens out of placo, The farces are bright, and woll prodnced, Frank Girard and Burry belng in their respective lines the most desorving fo the businoss, There will bo two matinecs tha week, asusual, this afternoon aud Saturday. PERSONAL. Mins Florence Colvilla (Mrs, Hoskins) arrived in the city yestorday, from Salt Lake Olty, aud i now stopping at the Tremont House. —_——————— LOCAL FIRE. The ono-story frame dwelling of Pntrick Mul. wail, at No, 522 Scuth Union sireet, was pnru'nq d-rtroyod by fire nt 8:30 o'clock last ovening, Tho dumngo umounts to $700. The owner avd his fumily woro absont at tho time. Onugo of tho unknown, 'Tho alurm wos given frem Box —————— DEATH OF BISHOP WHELAN. & ;, July 7.—~Tho Rt. Hov. Richard \'fi:;;{:lwi::lm‘ fiomm\ Cutholic Bisbop of the dioceso of Whosling, W. Va., died at St. Agnos THospital, in this clcy, this atternoon, Tho ro- wains wilt bo taken to Wheeling to-morrow. mho Burial ¢ Nervice ¥ in Parts. The buriul of the dead In Parls is performed by o chnrtered somupny, that iuotudes all jutor- wonts undor nino clasios, everything supplied ; tho first costing over 7,000 franca, and tho uinth about 19 francs, Tho ity pays the Company 6 franew por body futerrad, and out of recoipts the Company allugates 56 por cent of its proflus to guppott the yarions religions mcggulzcu Ly Inw, or 1,760,000 franes per auvnum, ‘The Compauy is also bound to bury gratuitously the indigont, which 1 1673 amaunted to 25,000 cnses, against nont'y who pald, 'The rich thus bury tho t‘z&?gnmul llnyu (Iond dofray tho roligious rites of tho llving. ‘Tho Company bins In its employmont 535 ageuts, 670 hoatdes aud mourning coaches, and 270 hotses, and supplios & maetor of the ceromonios, 1t w tho CGovernmeut furnishes the olticer with tha threo-cornered hiat ; e takos chnrgo of the body at ts domionlo, hioads the pracession through tho strects, sud rotiros only when the last spudeful of earth ‘s been thrown into tho grave, Tho mutes do ot like to be oaliod orouemorts, and they uhunif'v oorpucs a8 Wynlmous, herrings, sud whitivgs," ropresont- {ny renpeotively tho rich, the poor, and children, "'hoy aro not ead cmployos, though mlent ; ms fhre vory guy, do duéy i the pantomimos and chorus seencs of tuentres, aud soine lead tho dpnces fu the publio bally, UTAH. Threo Causes of Excitement Among tho Saints. The Milltary Order, the “Qrder of Enoch,” and the Poland Bill. Mormonism Undergoing Constant Modi~ fication, through Contact with Modern Civilization. ‘Well-Governed Munic- Salt Lake City a e ipality. Correaporddence of The Chicano Tyibune, BaLr LaxE CITY, Juno, 1874, Thora {s no small stir just now in thia Jorusa- lom of modorn Saints, I supposo thero i al- ways a fair dogres of excltement from tho Irri- tating offects of tho two hetorogencons civiliza- tlons oxisting here, But mattors aro stirred to an unusual commotion now by recent events,— tho frst in ordor (though last ia date) being the mlitary order of tho War Dopartment; tho sce- ond, tho “Ordor of Enoch ;" and tho third, the Foland bill THE MILITARY ONDED was almed to auppress the action of the -clvil authoriiivs of Salt Lake in arresting and pun- shing drunken and disorderly soldiers on leave of ahsenco from Camp Douglas, who daily and nightly throng the aity, and wot all law at de- flauce. Tho vory staement of the caso shows tho folly of the order of the War Departmont. The ecity author- itics very proporly continued to protect tho citizons sgainst tho aesaults of tho lawless sol- dior, as woll as all others. Tho arrest of tho first goldler aftor tho lssuance of tho order waa mot by a demand by Gen. Morrow for his ro- leaso, and o' refusnl by tho polico authoritics. Thereupon tha doors of thie jail wore forced, and thio soldier reacued by a military squad from tho camp. Bo much for oxcitement No. 1, * THE ORDER OF ENoox" is anew religious order emavating from tho 4 Groat Head of the Chureh,” intended, wo aro to presume, for the more compléio sanctiflcation of ita members; though, on this point, I ean't sposk with confidonce, not being able to socuroe & text of tho * rovolauion” crenting tho order, The sallont fontures of It, howover, as ox- pounded by Biskop Taglor inthe Tabernacto, scem to alm at the Apostolio lden of the sur- rondor by the faithful of all thoir goods into & cammon “ pool” for the common benefit. This in- Apostolic times answered very well, while love and faith wero all ablaze, oven though Ananlas and mifo failod to take sufclent stock In it to got much bonetit from it in this world. And our “'Lattor-Day Baluts” seem to stand in awo of thelr foarful oxperionce, and.to prefor to have nothing to do with this new *order” of things. 'Tho Church 18 considerably voxod apd distressod at this apirlt of worldliness, aud Iabors unceasingly to goad the Lrothren up to the striking point, The weaker and poorer sislers of them give in, hoping to gain more thaan they lose by it. But the weaitlier brothron *“can't seo it ™ in thot light. They havo had tho industry, senso, and luck, to he “ solzed™ of a goodly estate, and they don't feol called upon to divide up with Brigham Youug or any other maon. The consequence is, not exactly a row or an open rupture in the Church, but a very wide oponing of oyed onthe part of many Bainte, and now views of ** orthodoxy " enter thoreas, and these dissonters are very apl to take their bats and go over to tho Gontiles, The eud is not yet, buc it I conceded that this * Ordar-of-Enoch business is tho grand mislake of Brigham Young's career, aud is likely to solve a problem thut the wisaom of Congroes’hus proved itseid unequul fo. TIE POLAND DILL, a8 1k pnsged the Hoase, bug oreated a more gens eral excitement tuan either of the ‘ oidera aforo-mentioved. Thls excitement tahos Lold of Saints and sinuors alike. The foimer ave lughly oxercised ai tho prospect of being do- spotled of woir sweet mounopoly in cienturo- comforts, nnd the latter by tho hope that this Solomon businoss shalt bave a pause bofors all the fair women of she Territory sball have be- come “sea'ed” to tho lascivious Saints, This question, liko sl others that havo a woman involvad in them, {8 & very excitiug one, and over it the men on Loth siaes are likely to loso their jodwments. ‘That the lsw should intorfere to ouate or abolish the practice of bigamy and polygawy in Utah and elsswhero, docs not admit of o deninl. But tho methods adopted by the law fur the suppreesion of an evil may bv more peruieious 1 their fur-reach- fog resuita than the evil it socks to erudicato. ‘Chat this is true of the Poland bill 18 assorted by Gentiles of sound legal judgment, But, aside from, or in addition to, these spocial irritants, is TUE YONDANENTAL ANTAGONISM between Mormonism aud the social struoture with which it comes 1n coutact, Mormonism is an effork to turn back the indicea on tuo dial of timo 4,000 years, and play the drama of a dend civillzution, with Joseph Smith and Brighamn Young as atar-Saints in the churacters of David and Solomon. The clothes don't fit; the inepira~ tion ia wanting, Tue roveuucs aud the ' fo- malo supports” ato inadequato; and the euvironments are all unsuited to the sic- cess of tho uuderteking, AMormoniem, like Judsiem, recognizos but ono code and but ona suthority: a **'bus saith the Lord,” o vovealed to Mv. Smith aud interproted by current inspirationthrough * President ” Young, D, D, Tbo combination of clvil and ecclosinstl~ cal autbority was decmed esseutinl to efiicient govéruuiont in thoe young and birbario ages when man (a8 por Darwin) lud just emorgud from tho monkey ; and, indeod, our good Church- aod-State people quite agree with Brigham Young that this confluence of power is still nec- casary to tho preservacion of *socioty,” though the free spirit and culturo of the age domands s divorco of theso authoyitios, Brighaw Young, judged by tho standards by which we estimato mon, is a VEIY REMARKADLE CARACTER, o is not moroly Prophet, I'riest, sod Presi- dont to lux following, but agrest social and po- lutical arganizor 88 woll; aud it bas been bis frrent purpose to segrogato cortnin olemeuty in socioty, and, in a pomttion of perfeat lsvlution, to orgunize & commuuity on the social aud rolig- iouns basis of pnmitive times. His succoss bne been wondorful yo far, Ho has gathored over 130,000 Saints in Utah, and s following in the world probably numbers fully 300,000 souls, His organization {8 moat complex and complets, reaching to the satisfaotion of every humau want or dosire. Thus Mormonism is not sololy & religious o1dor, but it embraces a sociul order, & politicn] order, an industrinl order, and the *'Order of Encch," with all-providiug rami- fications,—each !horuughli' and indepoudently orgunized, yot combined into one harmouious stincture, dominnted by one controlling and irrosponslbla wil, and that will clotlied with the proestigo of Divine autbority. Buch a power, conferring many bouelfits on aud full protoction to its vosaries, soems 10 have great clements of strongth and perpotuity, yet s impotent to contend with the public opinion of the world. "I'l1o jsolation so essentizl to its success and por- petuity - 18 KO LONGER PRACTICANLE, The Pacific Railway and the gicat silvor deposita of Utah have brought in awarms of unsuiut) men, who nelther pav nor pray up to the Baft Lako standard of ortkodoxy. They also look upon Latter-Duy Saint-1sm oy the emptiest cheat of all tho rehigions {sms in tho world, This con- tact with the Gentllo world exposes Mormonium daily to the critieal spirit_of the agoe, and to ite inoxoruble judgment., Under these potontisi intluonces, this strange fanaticlsm 8 under- golng constant moditieation, both in spirt and strnoture, Henco the famous * Tribs of Dan" has oulived its infornal ueofulnoss and pavsod away; and oven polygamy, tho grout casup belli, confesses {tsolf but tho child of lust, and seoka to hide its leoring foatures from tho azo of socioty, ‘The advent of fashion and the uvo of Juxury and finory aro lrresistible forcos, more potent than notw of Congrov, to suppross this uncivilized apparition, The Dbittor aud vengoful epirit which was roused in tho heaits of the Mormons by their summary expulsion from llinojs snd Missonrl hay goftencd with (he lapso of timo, and is quite unknown in the new generation, Indoud, I flud much less compluint, OR OAUSE TIEREFOD, on the part of Goutilo rosidonts of Balt Lake City, thanis ccnetantly aud truthiully urged aganat munloipsl wjustice Jn Chicago by iy oitizens,* Candor compsla mo to mako this un- prejudiced atatement, I think it must bo quite ovidont 10 ovory thinking, candid man, that the natural forcen roforred to ara ellontly, but surely, at work transfoiming Mormonism -Into what g think tho botter type of curront clvilization, and nioro effactunlly than can ba hoped for from #pooial nots of cooroive logislation by Congrosy. hnt'tho * Book of Mormon ™ and tho Roran ara books of dolunfon, 1f not of fraud, wo verily bellove; and yet the Great Morat Govornor has, wigoly, ns wo must bollove, ' ordained ™ that « Iarge minority of the race shouid ba moldoed by thair doorrines and culture into a_social ordor widely dmorlnq from our owu, Wo may woll woep that onr lonw.-nlly Fathior hna boon do un- wieo; bt neither our lenrs nor the acts of our vonerated Congross aro likely to altor tho Infin- ito eectoo, Mormonism, aslde from polygamy, can hardly Lo anid to bo mora r1epugnant to our ejvil inati- tutions than 18 Judnism, of which 1t is A SBERVILE COrY, Tho world hns becomo too wiso, too humnne, nud too enlightoned, to porseouto the Jow for Lis Judniem : aud aro wo atill so fooltsh s to think to convert or_roform the Mormon by making war on the Monmon faith? Tho faot should be widely known, if it is not, that the Mormon hierarchy aud peonlo boliave, and tench in all its literaluces, our *King Jamos Biblo ;" and, in preaching, in prayer, in exhortation, in tenching, and in_song, thoy' adora tuo God of Isracl and Deify the Christ of Christianity, ** Lot bim that i without slu oast the first stong™ at them, 0. B, Kixa, *Balt Lake Oity Ia corininly the beat governed and mea: orderly city I ever plicod foot in, Tho polico ara invlsible, but are alwaya in tho right place at tho right 0. Tuo Sabbalh fa eutircly quiot. If auor s oltlior sold or drank on 8in lay, tho ofenders can act~ tlo with Brigham for Just $100; nnd a liquor-license costa it Lioluor $000 per quarter! This means, nob probibition, but temperance, IN TUE HEART OF AFRICA. Dr. Schweinfurth’s Strango Adveons tures Among the Negroes—Thoe Mon= Dbrtttoy—~Rediscovery of the Pigmies of Merodotus. From the New York World, The African travelor is the Princoss Shorozade of onr century. His stories aro even moro wwon- derful thon thosa of that voluble lady, and are ontitlod to a credence which sho did nol uttempt to claim, The lntost and mose oumznmluE of theso parrators I8 Dr. Bebwetnfurth, whoso “ Hoart of Afica" bhas just been fssued by the Harpors, Inapiied with the ardor of his profes- sion (a botanist), lie explorad the country be- tweon Khartonm and the equator, aud made somo of the mont remiarkable discovoriea of this ago. Horelnies & furious atback of bees whiio traveling up the White Nile: - Without any forcboding of i}l I was arranging my plauts in tho cabin, when I beurd all around e s scampering, which ‘I took to e merely the frolica of my peoplo, b Lt was tho order of tuo day, T cullad out to inquire tho meaxing of tho noise, biit only got oxclted gestures and reproachful locks it anewer, Tho cry soon broke upon my ear, uud I procoeded to light a pipe, Tho attempt wan entirely in vaiu, In auin- slint beea iu thousands ate atout me, and I um ro- moraolossly stung all over my favo and findx, Lowing well-nigh ull coutrol over miynelf, I fling myeelf in deupair into tho rivor, 1 dive down, but all in vain for the stings rain down still upon’ my hoid, Nob heoding tho warnings of my people, I creep through the Teeuy grasa to the awampy bank, The grass lcer- otes my hauds, oud I try to gain the mufuland, hoplig fo' fiud o ebelter in the wouds, ~All at once four })le:l’hll ‘honds seizo mo and drag me back with such forco that I think I must be choked ju the mud. Iam compelied to o bk und fight 1 ot o bo tlisught of, In the covling molsture I hind 80 far recovered my seif-possexsion that it occuried {o me to drag » sheot from my cheat ; und this at tust I _found sotne protec- tion, but I hod first gradunlly to crush the bees walch T hud inclosed with me within tho covering, Cower= 1ug down convulsively, T Jingered out thres full hours, ‘while tha buzzivg cont nued uniunterruptedly, and sol- lfory. stinga yeuctimlod poriodicaly tiroigh the uen, Tho featurs of bis explorations, which rival oll those of receut travelers, is his disoovery of & now race whose civilization wae considerably in ndvance of all the othor pations of Central Africs, 'I'hisland of Monbutto lties betweon 3 and 4 degrees north latilude, and 28 nnd 20 de- Rrecs east longitude, (n tho foure of Africa. Iy doen not cover an aren of morethan 4,000 xquaro miles, but has an apgregate population of nbont 600,000, under a very stinot form of monnre chinl govermment, TFuve per cout of the peoplo who Inhabit this land have light, frizzled hat—not light as it 18 with us, bue of a hempen tinge. Tho complex~ ion is alvo of a lightor tint than that of the sur- rounding nations. In these respects, s in the sickly expression of tlhe oyes, thoy show sigus of albimem, Dr, Schweinfurth, who has paid iuch attoution to pbronology and made & col- fevtion of ekulls, obsorved thet the rkulls of these Moubutto people recalled in many waya the tyro of the Bemutio tribes. In their clothes 88 in thoir culor they differ from the surrouud- ing nations, Costime is a' matter of rule, Weaviug is untmown, but the matorisl for D]olhaup‘a obtained from the bark of the fig tree, which, biuised sud soaked in Aomndecoutmn&' rosomblos brown woolen stuff. Tis, fustene at the waist, covers tha bud{ of the men from the breust to the knees. 'Tho women go almoat entirely naltod. Ho writes : ‘The women can bo distinguished from one another by the difforent tattooed figures running in bands across the breast und back along the shoulders; their bodies morcover are painted with an aimost juexhaus~ tiblo varioty of patterus, stars, and Maltese crorsce ; beos and flowers ro ull enllsted as desigus ¢ at one time the Lody {5 covered with strijics like u zebra, aud b another with irrequiny spots sud _dots ke n tiger ; 1 have secn these women streaked with veins tike mar. ble, and even covered with quares like n chess-bosrd, At the great festivals every Monbutto lady endeavors to outshitie her compeers, ind_ accordingly applics all hor powers of wvention to the rdornment of Lier per- son. The puttcrna lusk for about two duys, when thoy are carefully rubled off and replaced Ly new deaigus, Tho coiffure of both rexes is alike, and con- slsts of a long eylindrieal chignon. The weapons of the Monbut{o people are numeorous, Thoy cairy alields, lances, bows, arrows, scimeturs, duggers, and knives, Living in & countty whose soil is filled with iron, the smiths havo be- come voiy oxpert. Thowr ornamentsl chamns, in rofinernent of form and flnish, vie with the best steel chulug of European workmunumr. Their ornameunts are made of copper, and these two mouly, iron aud copper, tako tho piace of gold nud gilver with us, The perfection of their metal instruments lead them ta excel in wood carving. They are . the only African notion using ~ tho graving-tool with o slugle edge. Y'hoy manufacturo stools, tablos, plattors,—ornamenting them,—nnd even littlo fancy boxes, Thoy also oxcel in pottery— thelr water-bottlow, for symmolry, rivaling tho best exumples of Egyptian art. ‘T'hexe are gen- otally decorated in n raised pattern or with orna~ menfal figures, But their skill is shown in uothing mora fully than their architesture. Tho hall of the King's palaco is about 150 foct in Tougth, 60 foot in breadth, aud 60 foot high, and those dimuusions ave combined with lightness of cbaracter aud solidity of structure, Dr. Sohwein- furth is uuqualified 1 his admiration ¢ Consideriug tho port of Afrlea fn which these halls wore found, ons might bs justitied in calling them wonders of {ho world, Ihardly know, with all our Dullding resourees, what muters) wo could hove ew- ployed, oxcept it were whalohoue of sufiicient lightnees and durability to erect atructures liko theso soyat hatls of Munza, cupeblo of withstanding tho tropical etorme and hurricanes. The bold arch of the vsulted roof was supported on three long rows af pillars formed from perfeotly atraight tres stoms, tho countless spara and ruftors, au well as tho olber parfs of the building, Dbeing compoxed entirly of tho lealy atolka of the wine pahn, The floor was covered with a dark , zed plaster s Biooth aud frin as asphalt, ‘Tho sldes wero en- closed by & low breastwork, atd (ho apace between this and the orching roof, whick at tbe sides sloped nearly {a tho ground, sllowed light sud sir to pass into tho bullding, It was In this hall that Dr. Schwoinfurth was recolved by King Munza, Dazzliug lance-heads shone like flaming torchos back of the Royal throne, hundrods of ornamented wespous of purs copper were arranged in every forin and shapo gleaming in the raya of tho tropical sun, The display of wealth way regal, sud, suys the writer, +* surpassed auything of the kind I had concoivod poseible,” Muuza uppousred preceded by heralds, marshals, police, trumpeters, and followed by his favorite wives aud thronging poopla, He etrides in looking atno ouo, ond Qlinging bimself upon his cualr eits with Lig oves cast on the foor, Mo im dressed in all the glory of o gront monarch, in his faco & Novo like oxpressfon of satiety and ennui— a combination of avarice, violouce, &nd lovoe of cruelty, ‘'he poople receive him with shouts of appinuse, but ho talkoes no heed of it ; the travelor wondering, ay hie soos himeolf quiot- ly seanued, whoro this wiid Atrican has leurned Yus dignity and self-posscesion, Ihe interview wus porfeotly satinfactory ; all the amusomoents of the Monbutto Court were produced, aud the King himse!l 1onde o ppeoch which was received with domonieal uproar, while ofileials with long sticks endeavored to koop ordor smoug the boys, ‘I'hio vntortaiument was followed by a prexeus of a Liouso to the visitor, and Munza shortly ufter, in honor of victory, oxecuted & pas for & number of hours befme msulgm;‘/ royal wivesaod numer- ous guoats _in the great bull, at which the tray- oler assistod. Boclety i Moubutto is as romark- abla as overything elso in thal strauge country, Polygamy s unlimited, the womon are lmmodést boyond the Warrunt of tholr very sownty clothlug; this s thie more surprising consldering the comparative advance of tl’m 1aca in civihzation. Towards tholr Lhusbands they are very indepondent. Tho oxition fu the howsohold ocoupled by men was rllnutmnd by the 1eply which would bo mude if thoy wore solieited to ¥ea anytling a3 o ourioal. ty ) " Ob, sak mywife, it iahers,” Dut thoy ara Induatrivus wives, ralsing plantaln farnios and sweet-potatoos, nllundm% to thelr gardons, while the men oungo on the oarved Lenclios, amoking and gossiping in tho cool balls, - * Thoir cannibalism s tho most pronounced of Al known nations of Central Africa, Tho bodits of their onemios are driod and sent homo, priy- onora s10 drivon to tho shambles witbout ro- worea, Tho rumor was that a littlo ohitd was ancrificod every dny to supply Manza with his daily meal, Dr. Evhmlul’uufl himwelf twico.snw them actually engagod in proparing Luman flosh for food ¢ Tho frst time happened by my coming unoxpects odly Npon » mimber of Young l;umu-u,“wxm Toa & aupply of bolling water wpon tho cloy floor in tho front "of tho deorway of a h\ll{’l’lfl wore engaged in tho laek of acalding tho hinlr off the lower half of n hwman bodv, Tho operation, s far as it wna offected, iind changed the biack akin ihto a fawny gray, and the disguatitig ight could not fail to maka me think of tho soddening snd scouring of our futted swine, .On mnlllller n(‘:m\n on 1 Iml "I"ln m,:. n‘ml r;hlcrvulu:\ human arm bangiug over the fire, obviously with i Of bolng difed nod simoked: alad ol But in spite of all Lo conelders the Monbntto a noble race of men; mon who are endowed with an intollootand judgment suchias few nativenof tho African wildorness can boast ; men to whom one may put & reasonablo quostion and who will roturn a reasonablo answor, Duriog the journoy from Khartonm to Mon- butto, tho Nubisns who accompanied Dr. Bohweinfurth never weariod of tulking of the Tigmice—men no moro than throo feet high, with long boards renching to their knocs—some aven saylng they had seon the mythical peopla of Homer and Herodotus. Bo continually ho hoard these storios that they became familinr- ized, and ha becamo impationt to seo some of theso pathiologicsl spocimens, doubtleas kopt as nafural ouriositics at tho vourt of Munza, It wau Bomo days befora ho was gratified ; a uhout- ing was heard in camp; but thie Dootor shall tell Lis own story; 1 looked np, and thore sure enough wns & strango little croature perchod on Mohammed's right shoulder, nervously hugging s hoad, and casting glances of alarm {n every direction, Mohammed saon doposited Lim in the seat of honor, and at last I wus sblo to fount 1y eyea upo,: tho living embodiment of the mythsof sotne thousand yeyrs n?o‘ o o o I bribad the inter« pretor to pacify the littlo man, to set him at his easo, and to fnduce him to Iny neide any fear of me that o might eotertain, Altogellior ha succoeded 80 well that ina couple of hours the Pigmy Liad been measured, skolched, feastcd, presonted with a varloty of gifte, and subjocted to ' minuto catuchlsm of #earching questions, 1lia namo was Adimokoo, He was thio head of a small colony which wns localed inlf a leaguo from tho royal realdenco, With hin own lips I heard bim asaert thnt the nama of hin natlon wus Ak, and I furthior lournt that they fohabit large districts to the suitth of Monbutto, between Jatitude 2 deg, und 1 dey, north, A porticn of thom are subjoct to lfle Monbutto King, who, desirous of cnhnncing the sy lendor of hin court by tho addition of any available natural curlosi- ties, had compelled soveral famitics of the Pigmica to sottlo in his vicinity. " Tired of boing quostionod, Adimokoo mado a frantic Joap to escave, but his captors held him and flually persuaded him to go through one of his war-danoes. His agility waa marvelous. lomar's cranes could scarcoly contend against such an active oroatnro, His leaps and attl- tudes wero uccompshied by such lively and grotesque exprexsions thet the crowds shiouted nnd held their sides with laughtor. And the fu- torprotor oxplained that theso Akka nre Bo mmble that they jump abont in the grass like grasshopners, and shoot their nrrows into an olophant's oye aund drive their lances into its belly, Not loug after tho traveler Lad an oncountor with several hundred of theso littlo poople who formed & portion of the army of King DMunza's brotber, Mum- morig. Uoing to his quarters bo was surprised by a crowd of what ho thought impudont boys, who pointed thawr arrows towards him in bra- vado fight, scting in & mauner generally too tamiliar and without much respect to tie dignity of nroyal guost. The Doctor was by no menns leased, but anger gave way to curtosity whon ho Niam-ninm #aid to bim “ They are Tikkitikki: you {diagine they are boys, but “thoy are mon— nay, men thot can fight.” ‘Lhesa peoplo, who aro in no sense dwarfs a8 the torm goos with us, ars Bupposed, like the Bushmon whom they re- somblo, to bo a branch of an aborigiual stoc which extonds along the equator antirely scross Afsica, Thur diffor from other racos in being undersized, their average heiglit being four feer seven 1nches, and by a rededr and brighter complexion, The bair and board are but nlthlly rluvolord. The boad is latge and balunced on a thin, weak neck; the arms are Inuky aod proportionntoly long’ the chest is flat and contracted, aud ‘from behind the curve of the body 18 8o regular aud deflued it rosembles the lotter B. Unlike othor Africans, who or- dlrum(l{ walle straight, the Akka turn their feot in, and waddle o thos cannat carry a full dish without spilling it, Their hands aro really elo- at, the tngers well formed and slender.” The cnd is remarkable, 1he most noticesble thing is the profuutlng Jaw, which looks like a snout, with lips fong and’ convex to mateh. The eyes aro Inrge, wide opon, and givo them the bird-liko lock of the Aztecs, while twitching eyobrows, rapid gostures of hands and feet, and incessant wagaing of the head completes thoir very gro- tosque appoarancoe, Aa a peoplo they a1e noute, ounning, dextrous, and skillful huutérs, From Manza Dr. Schwoinfurth received a proa- ent of a young Akka, He war a [aithrul repro- sontative of his rce; brave and eunning, hede. fighted ip wickedness, tortming animals aud throwing arrows at dogs; while war was carried on with numerous tribes ha amused bimself by plaviog with the honds of the slan, The litle Jellow was vory bomesick at first, but Dr, ‘Schweinfuith did everything to render him hap- Py, and secured two youug Africans as play- mates, as bo was very anxious to take him to Europe, In time ho became very much attached to bim, and at Khartoum drossed bim liko a young pacha, aitracting the atteution of the as- tomehed crowds au bo lod him through tho streots. But 1t was here the young fellow, who wae B great rlutton, ato top much, and, to tho Doctor's sorrow and chagrin, died. MARRIAGE, MYERS — IATHEWAY — At the restilonco of tho bride's paronts, No. 898 Waost Moarowst., July 6, 1814, by the Roev. Aloxknder Youkor, Mr. Join Myers aud Misa Eva Lo liatneway, Loth of this cliy. N curd DEATHS. HALIL~July 6, of cholora Infautum, Willls, only child ' of Dr, Roberc 8. Hall, T val from residence, corner Oy to-day, at 9 a. m., to Rosohiil by carrisges, B17"Ypwa pajiers ploaso copy. OATHERWOQOD—On Tuosday, July 7, 1874, Robert H. Cathorwoud, agod 8 yoarw, 7t oo Junoral servic t thy rosidance of hf ‘Thomas Marston, Jr., No, 691 \ abash-nv, ‘ndnusday, July 8, 1874, at g o'clook p.m, Frivn nvited. 1te~ tmaing will bo taken to 8t. Louls for lntermout, BRYAN—At Ravenswood, Ill., July 7, Ella G., wife of . H. Bryan, aged 23 years, T*uporal Wednesday,at 11 o'clook a.m., at Ravenswood. Romaius will be taken 1o Rosehill for Juterment, Frionds frum Chioago can iake spooial car att p. m. from Wisconsin S)lvhhmui tho Chicago & Nosthwestorn Rall. "V Coldwater snd Macaliall, Mich., pavers pleass <o UVARNEY—-July 7, 1874, at her rosidencn, No, 88 Rn Tiridgot Caraoy, wifo of John Carnoy, porior-at,, Mra, 28t by saen to Calvacy Comatary, Wedaoaday, norel by atory, Wednosday, | 1P, 1a. Trionda of "tho Tamils aro Fuquosiod 1o GORMAN—On Monday, July 6, at tho Slstors of Moroy Horuital, Gathorino Gormin, Funeral from bospital, coruer Calumet-av. and Twenty- 4 11 ‘2, Dy by oAt fo Calvary Coie WISNER-At e resldonoo, No, 700 West Monroo-at. on themuriing of tho G(h inet,, of aropay, Mrs. Harclak ‘Wisngr, ugod 53 years, 37~ Bokin, lil.,and Now London, Coun,, papors plosso oLy, KELLOGG-Ia Alfon, Tll.. July 4, 1874, Mrs, Kallow tmutltor of J M. Keitogs, Uhton & :na'é'k'fymz nonol, axcd 8 yoara, Tive'suthalia wos Jutorrod. at Rosohlll Gomotory, Ohi- cago, July b, ¥ nd Thirty . HLAIR~In this city, corner of Langl o e m, by cartlagos. en-av, and Harsle on-In<law, odss, soventheat., July 7, 1674, at 3 o'clack . Gnugtter o, Goorge W aud Josoph Dt Ao 3 nyg. - oud Josapho lal Lunoral Wudneaday, July 8, at 9 SPE Centaur Liniments allsy pain, subduo ewollluge, hoal “huras, aud will outa rhoumatlem, ¥ spavin, and any flosly, bono or musle 2 " aflment. Tho Whito Wrappor 1s for WHAYPOT pamtty uso, tho Yollow Wrappor is for Chlldren Cry for Cantorlu~Pleatsat to take—s portoot subititute for Castor O, but more eficactous In rogulating tho stomach and bowels, OTELS, WESTMINSTER HOTEL, ON TUE EUROPEAN PLAN, Coruer Irving-plnce and Sixteouthenty NEW YORK, block from Unlon Square, the most coutralyat on 11t the clty, dix hio inuedlato viclnlty of ‘sl al vlacos of amusemout und loading rotail Huzce, hay Luon pularued uad iniprored tho pnat sossu by the addition of fifty voms uud a passeuger eluvator. OHAS, B. FERKIN, Propriotor, AUCTION SALES, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, No, 31 East Waahilogton-at, Pri ary auuce 10 o= :rl wnu{‘l!«:‘l‘nn partics ]x.\dmm;m o mulh:‘xl‘. o n. Quly ono otet T 1] Aghty-four cpmplote Hedroom Dt tonn aad. Kionbe Futwitne, Carbore, Blaror R R R G o'viow NO wemkIve) Ao T oo AUCTION BALES, By ELISON, POMEROY, & CO. PEREMPTORY CLOSING-OUT AUCTION SALE. 30 Valnable Business & Residencs Lots Opposito the Great Unlon Btock Yards, Thusgday Afternoon, July 9, AT 3130 Weo will roll, withaut any resorvo whatevor, to oloss oth tho SubiyMGn s tho & To of e 3¢ of Tho B 34 of Ne BRI AT LR AN ARWA, Liota frontiag on Elnlatedent. ¥ rontink au Murrny. “ Lats tronting on Unlon.at,’ @ Tots fronting cast on Deapl § piorn fronthie Wort o, D ots tronting on Wallace. betweon Forty-fifth aua ¥y 153 nton Stock Farin: Thrlosihs Sud Sppoety ‘Mr, . Harrin, tho ownor af thoabovo lofa, hus ordoped 4 Bontive oloalniz-uut aalo of o lots to closo out tha DRI RN, T}t TRIIMS OF BALE ara i cash, balauce fn 1,3, snil 7080t AL B por oo nes-st. ues-ats 5 RPORIT roquirnd. ar Hma of & T TITLE 18 PERTECT, nishod, ‘The falo w1l take pthoa on tho ground, A FRREI daniy train loaves dovat of Pitebury Waynn & fllflfl’;f i o of aato, Printed abatrsots fare b 0 n;llln'mfl, cor, Madisan and Cana) ity of palo HASON, POMEROY & CO.. Auationoers, BANKRUPT STOCK BOOTS, SHOES, TIATS, CAPS, &, AT ATOTION, SATURDAY MORNING, July 11, t 10 o'alack, ad orx BT B0 And 8 umdotiatare b Seder of 0O KINS, Ena, Anlinoo, ‘wo will sol 1ho entire atack of & Toinil Benihe (7 "fiaots Gad lioe, consiting of Sac's oys®, ‘omen's wear, 0, U A Tafe, fo. FLISON: TOMAROY"E GO, A nerimboo BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ‘Wo will soll tho ono-atory Brick Houso, 22240 foot, with stuno front, N. W. Corner Forty-first and But~ - terfield-sts. ‘TERMS AT BALE. Balo poromptory, ISON, POMEROQY & CO., Auctlonsers, —] 2 uotlonoers: (EETABLISHED 1830) By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONDERS, No. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. New Furniture, Cavpels, Table Catlery, Crockery, BUGGH! AND HARNESS, Wednesday, July 8, a$ t 103 iast Madin b B BUTT ltt{ & CO., Auctionears. ¥ GOODS, HOSIERY, AND NOTIONS, Olothing, faucy dry gnods, Thursday, July 9,at 8) o'clock, st our saloargows, 103 Innt Madison-g . BUTTERN X CO., Auctioncors, GENTEEL FURNITURE, at2velovks 86 o'olo Atalling No. 11 Oakwandear., Frlday moralng, Jaly 'l!? at 10 w'oluok, “Thoentiro houschold otfects, consinting of Payluc and Ohinmbor Sets, Marble-Top Tablos, Mir~ rors, LBrussols, Throo'ply and Won! Carpots, Lace Cure taras, ez Olock, Statuarr. Vasm, Ol Palatings, Dining-Rovm and_Kitelio ot uea,” Stoves, 0la., tos wothoc with ovorything roqatslo fur hinisckeenidg, Also, & Bquare Grsud Plano, moacly uow, oostover e WM. A, BUTT . Plain Black Matched Horsgs, Dog Oart, Phaoton, Harnoss, Ete. Friday morning, July 10, at10c'clock, at stablo renr of 70 Oakwood-ay., tho whold outfitof s gontloman. Fine Pair Black Kohtusky 1iorans, 7 and 8yosrs old, halfe brothors, mound and kind, g2dd roadstor. A Dog Cart., Hrewator's make, cost 8950, A ting, neatly now Pliwoton, ouble and Hinglo Varnuss, Lap Jtabes, Englisl Hlankota, Kngllsh Saddlo, Bridlo, atd Blankots, Linon Shoote, Fly Nota, ote, Alsn, Slolgh with polo and ahiaita, Baila, Wolf itobos, Wussia Far Ovorcoat, Whips, with ‘athor asticlos for stablo uso. WM, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auotionoers. By WILLLS, LONG & CO. 18 and 197 Randelph-st. MORTGAGE SALE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, AT 10 OCLOCK, The eptlre contouts of tho four-story, marble-frond o dwelllugs, INOS. 751 AND 753 WABASH-AV.,, Marble-Top Chambor Suits, Parlor, Dining-Room, Kitchs en, and Hall Furnituro, Lace Ourtalns and Lambraquins, The entiro contants, conslsting of aund Ingrain Curpots, Muble-oy fal Pariur Furolture, 1 Kiegant a0, ruund coruses, ‘arvod o Ings, russels, 3-Ply, and Ingraln Carpots, Marblo and Wood~ Kitohon Rango, Parior Stovos, Crockety, Cutlery, Glass and Plated Waro, Alsoono Fino Plsno, Tho whols to WILLIS, LONG & 00., Auotloncers, MORTGAGE SATNIE: THURSDAY, JULY 8, AT 10 A M, Qne Pigouu-I1ulo Tablo, Boer Tablos, aud Ohatre, Ber WILLIS, LONG & 60., Auotiongers. . Fats RestTutato, Avotlonoors, snd Compiusion Morchaats ‘Wo Bhall Bell, ot the Private Residence, NO, 843 WEST ADAMS-ST,, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 10 A, M, . B, Bra 5 Qatava iosoirn iy jrumos, Stoel ki: conb Top Contro Tables, Mattresscs, Beddlng, £o. Ono lar Do sold without rosoren for cash, NO. 220 DIVISION-ST. o5 Criasion 80t Botiinn Limasrs s Windate Slades By HODGES & CO., ‘and Saturdsy Evonine: BETWEEN LEAVITT AND OAKLEY, ON B Charntsor Boree bew are,’ Plstod fine China, Croukuri-f Cutlory, ono first-olaes I', P, Btowart Cook-Stave, §76, 0lc. ¢ In fact, avary artiolo contuined In & fil-olusa 2 Swnors goloi; abrond and wastbo slaugiitored. B ‘50 Avlu aud without roservo, T a painted after tho old original ofl-pajut} kK 3046 ot Nava, ‘pai ngland, the bost guts S, ava, by, Kotzebue, 3d. Wallonstoju's Gonerals, palnied Bobultz, celobrated pioture, Thore Is nothing to compare with them iu the country. Yon bavo I.lll‘:.u(.n suo them ill bo offered, three vory raro l’lln(ln"(gl% b; jou. cad s tratd the Vlogun Kagostiion, FO RO CORY AL B HODGES & CO,.. Auotiones No, 638 Weut Laki By GEO. P. GORE & CO, 68 & 70 Wabasheav, OUR REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF Boots, Shoes, and Stippers. On Wednesday, July 8,at 9 1-2 2. m,, Will bo 8 vory tteaotive one, and abrawd bugora shouls| peen "'ft‘:‘x?:{'&"x!'.‘éfl? B B0 W hud 70 Wabash. v. AT AT OCTIO N On THURBDAY, July 9, at B o'clock a.mni., weul offor an fimmanse stook of FURNITURE., 25 Parlor Suits, 18 Marhlo-top Chambor Sots, 50 Marblos Ton Lubles, 100 Walaut Hedstoadn, 50 Wal 3 ‘alnut Hureaus,| v on Wanlistands, 50 Onk and Watnat, Ohiaime bor Sate (in wiilto), 200 Obuirs and Kook Wardrobes, ' Sidebon ds, Loutigos, . Sof Mircor, Carpots, Otlioa’ and Datlar Dos Selogad Plaaos {nw), 4 boack Exiua i BBy - ey By HARRISON, ROCKWLELL & WILLIAMS, ATCTION SALE oF 200 ELEGANT [, PAIRTINGS From the Philadolphia Art Gallery, WEDNESDAY, July 8, at 10 aud 2 o'clock, At our Salasroome, 204 & 206 BAST MAD1BON-8T, Thls ting callgotion of Pafindigs by eminent Forelgn and American Artists surpssses In merit avy oullection Svar uliwwil I Chioago, and we tako groat pleasure la {us vitlig tho publio to fnspoct. 2 iegant manner In gonul h’l;::’:- o feamod i a0 elegant manger In go ine Gt hich will be sol "UI"’lv]hflqudlflM"-rnl’llll l?:,léulnllnn will Le on exhible [SON, UKWERLL & WIL) y b, By BRUSIL, SON & CO., e 41 and 48 South Ugll-lln FURNITURE AT AUCTION, :fi.‘m‘.‘:&‘&x{&‘.“':n o e S s WOSH 5ON & 001, Avstlansase