Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1874, Page 16

18 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1874 SPORTING NEWS. Fashionable Trotting Matinee at Dexter Park. Large Attendance of Ladies and Gen- tlemen---The Horses and Their Speed. The Free-for-All Race at Indianapo- lis Won by Goldsmith Maid, The Baltimores Defeated by the Whites by 17 to 12, - Seventh Defeat of the Philadelphias by = the Athletics. Mr. O'Leary Will Try to Walk 100 Miles in 24 Hours. Billiards at Highland Park. THE TURF. FASHIONABLE AFFAIR AT DEXTER PARE. The trottiug matinee at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon was a brlliant and enccessful affair, cellingout a largo sttendance of the weaithy and tashionable lovers of turf sports. There wers present about 8,000 people, the greater part of them ladies, whose gay summer cos- tumes lent a charming variety to the scene. It wes purely a society affair, and ome quite distinct from ordivary racing events, jnasmuch 28 no admission fee was exacted, aud the sssemblage was chiedy made up of people who bad received notes of invitation issued by the gentlemen having tho entertain- meut in charge, though all respectable per. us wero free to enter tho park gates, whether j10- vided with an invitation or no:. Moreover, the races were simply trials of speed between gea- tlemen's roadsters, without purse, premium, or eutiauco fee. In mearly every case the horses were drivon by their owners, and there proved to Dbe among them some very skillful reinsmen. By the removal of all those usual race- track concomitants that are objectionable to people of extrs moral tendencies, and by making the specd contests matters of honorable and friendy competition, the trotting matines called out a gathering such 88 is not ofien found at race-comees. The inner deld contaized something like 500 bandsome equi- pages, whilo tho bozes in the ** Grand Duchess ™ and the Club-House balcony afforded eligiole Guarters 101 & large number of elegantis-gitired Jadies. So fine a display of besuty aud fashion, Laud-ome h vrses, and etylish turnouts, has been Teroly seen a.* Dexier Park. 4 JONG THOSE PBESEST in their carrizg s were the foliowiog : The Hon. G. W. Woodrus.t and family, of Puulsdelpina ; Bobert lcCart 2 ladies, of Bloomington ; Mil- oo Patrick, of San Diego, Cal; Lieut-Gen. Fhilip B. shenday, U. 8. A.; Capt. Tumley and lady. Hitam Wheeler and lady, Goorge H.” Walker and Jady, B. F. Ayer aud 1ady, Thomas Hoyne aud family, John G. Short~ a1l and tanuly, E. H, Sargen: and ladies, H. H. Walser and [ady, Geo. C. Morton and daughuer, B. ¥ Murphy and lady, ML D. Wells and ladics, H.S. Muuros and famyls, W. B. Keen aud ladies, 1. and Mrs. Sumuel W. Allerton, Nathan Mears aod lady, J. M. Lurand and famiy, the Hon. Edict Anthouy and lady, J. Irviog Pearce and fewily, Gen. Jobn JcArthur and family, Jacob' Rebm snd fawily, Charles H. Beed sad lady, Gen. Eldnidge snd_ family, Charles B. Gardiner and lady, Charles Kead aud fomuly, 8. B. Cobb and family, C. B. Dicsiuson and ladies, A. C. Hesing sud famuly, Mr. Sur- dam and family, John B. Lyon aud tamiy, H, C. Durand zna ladies, E. B. Myers uod famiily, W, W. Kimvall and tamuy, J. C. McCord aud ladies, the Hon. 5. K. Dow 2nd lady, O. B. Dickioson snd family, Albert 8. Gage sad lady, Ira Holmes and family, H. K. Elkios aod fawily, Etnood Bills und lady, Col Jackson apa family, Abel NMcVar end tamily, Philo Allen and tamily, H. I. Barclay and ladies, H. Morrow and famuly, W.'S. Deiby aud lady, 8. F. Norns sud ladies, H B, Whitterman snd family, Toomas H. Keefe and lady, David A. Gage and tamily, Dr. I. Fisk and family, Abver Yaylor and llflv‘i [} Thomas Orton and tamly, J. H. McVicker an lady, Froderick luttle and lady, B. F. Kent ard famidy, W. B. Liuk sos family, C. C. ‘Thompson &od family, Lawrenco Beardsley aud izdy, lseac Waixel and family, Caarles Welch aod lady, Wasuingion Hesing, Col. James Stewart, Philip A. Hoyne, Augustus Van Buren, aud others. THE RACES wwore in the main wel! contested and interosting, though the rirung Wing trom the uortu that pre- vailed seriously interfered with a lugh race of speed ou the home-streich. In the firat contost there wers five eutries—r. Moore's Peaviue, Nr. Williamson's Blueskin, Mr. Gage's Quick- step, Mr. Holmes' Harry Milligso, and Jr. Clark's Goorge. In the first heat Peavine and Harry Millizan led of at a lively pace, and kept well together around the umm, whero Harry went off his feet, and fell back to thud plece, Blueckin taking eecoud. Peavine maintained his lead throughout, coming i an easy winner by three lengtba in 2:38%, Blueskio second, Harry Milligan third, Quick. step fourth, and George last. In the secord heut Peaviue had the best of the start, while Hairy Milligan was three lougths back when the Word was given. Quickstep pressed Peavine stoutly all the way around, graduslly nearing Lim upon the back-strotch, and lapping him at the third quarter, 7The two came down the home-stretch abreast, aud_only by s timely ap- plication of the lash near the wire did Mr. Morse succeed in landing Peaviue winner of the heat aud 1ece by o peck in 2.36}¢, Hairy Milhgan 1hird by o length, George fourth, aud Bluesiun n fifib. The second race was between Ira Holmes' famous black gelding Albert, aud Jobm W. Ford's sorrel geldiug Lvofer, The contest was quize one-rided, Albert taking the first heat in 2:353{ and the secoud in 2:313¢. He was iu fine foru for fast trotting, and tie ex-banker han- dled huw Like an artist. Next came a_double team race, in which the entries were a handsome span, Brown Jack and mate, recently brought to Cnicago by Mr. J. H. Hsding, of Miunesota. Mr. Welch's Old Abe and mate, and Mr. Berry's Right Bower aad ruunivg mate. Brown Juck aud mate won in straight heats, time 2:521¢ aud 2:44, though they were second to Right Bower and mate in the last heat, which was Dot awarded to the Iatter team, for the reason thatoue of the horses wasa Tunzer. The dny's sport closed with s race to rosd wagous belseen Aboer Taylor's bay mare Fan- nie Leo, by Ethan Allen, Mr. Eilis' brown mare, and Mr. Butterneld's blecic geldmg, Biack Rock. Yaonie Lee won easily in two heats, time 2:50 and 2:45. ‘ILe varions contests may be summarized as follows : DrxTen Panx, Juls 11, 1874 —Trotting matinee for geutlemes vo-dsteny, oWmers to drive Tules snd ree- k2 Wr, Morse's b. g, Peavin Mr. Gage's b 5. Quickstep \r. Wiliamson's br, g, Biueskin L. Hoimes' br, g, Harry Millig: Ax, Ciark's b. g, George e—3:381 3 . Stcond conteat—3le heats, best tio in thres, in har- Ira Holme' bl g. Albert. . J. W, Ford's . g. Roofer. Zeedals , Third contest—Doulle texing, thirea: V. Hardl e ; 501 3 AL Fourth conleat—Alile heas s 18, b2t two in three, to road ting matinees should not be given at least semi- wontlly through the season. THE BECOND DEXTER PARK MEETING, which begins on the 2Let of Jaly, prowuises to be very successful. Already Mr. Mansur has re- cerved assurance of the intention of owuers of horses from all prris of the country to make entriea for the various purses, and there is un excellent prospect that not a few of the dark fivers held in reserve for the grest chain of mectinas, begioning at Cleveland, and ending at Smiinghield. ass., will be brought ont and * cut loose ™ at Daxter Park, as the time made subse- quent to July 21 will bo no bar to the mestings of the Quadrilateral. Dudd Doble snd Dan Mace will be hero with their stables, inclnding Goldsmith Maid, Judge L'ullorton, and scveral other fast ones not so well known 1o fame, TROTTING AT OBHKOSI. Spectal Lnevatch to The Chicaao Tyibune, Osurosi, Wis., July 11.—At the Oshkosh Trotting Park this afternoon, Badger Giri won the purse of £1,00. The score is ns follows : Badger Girl. Ger. Howard, ie—3i31N 3 BiLy 3 21383 The track was heavs. Under favorablo cir- camatances tho Girl could have improved ber time several seconds. The last quarter of the fourth heat was mado bydthe Gitl in 85 eeconds. Tho best time on the full beat, however, was made by Gen. Howard in 2:303. MONMNOUTH PABK BACES, Loxo Boaxcmr, July 11.—To-duy is the fourth and last day of the first meeting at Monmouth Park. The first race was for tho July stales, o €500, added to the sweepstakes of 50 each for two-year-olds ; distance, 31§ miles, Calvin, Monis, and Eclipse, filly Annetta Withers, Marsya's filly Nes Zesiaud, Vivau, John Babylon, and Sylvius started. The race was won by Calvin, the others coming in the ordor named. Time, 1:18. The second race was for i purse of $1,000, for all ages; enrance money to Bocoud sud third lorses ; distance, 4 miles. Tiio raco was won uy Fellowcraft, Whisper secoud, Arizona third, Time, 7:43. . Thehird race was for a pursa of €400 for all 2ges; entrnuce money to second aud third Lorses; d.tance, one mile and an eightu. Seven horses started: Attila, Woodbiue, Vanda- lite, Artist, Carver, and First Chunce, Atala won the race, the other horses coming home in the order named. Time, 1:53. The fourth race was for a puree of $300, for beaten horses, all ages; entrance moiey (o sec- oad and third hor.es; disiauce, oue mile and & half, Thres hoises suaried: Kadi, Galway, sud Utica. Kaki won; Galway second. Tiwe, 2:431, . TOM BOWLING BROKEX DOWN. LoNe Brasce, N. Y., July 11.—McGrath, owner of Tom Bonling, ssys tho horse bioke down yesterdsy moruviug, Laving ruptured ons of the tendons of his left fore-ieg. New Yorg, July 11.—Fiiends of the Mo- Grath stable ‘who airived to-ught from Loug Branch say thac the injury to Tom Bowling is only temporary ; that it was caused in the race of Thuradsy. and was owing to the efforts necessary to hold the horse, that bis competitors might reach his flank at the winmug-post, and malke the finish of tho race interesung. THE BACES AT INDIANAPOLIS. Ispraxarorts, Ind, July 1l.—About 4,00 eople assembled at the Trotting Park to-day. ‘he first race called for 5-year olds., At half- past 2 p. r. the horses were star.ed, Woodpeck- er Golddust having the pole, but acted badly, sod was distanced 1n the first hoat, as was Phebe C. Woiford took the lead at the begin- piog and kept it to the score. Geun. Grant was third, but weat to sccond at the quarter pole. Glencoe Golddust made s bad bresk at the start and fell 1ar vehind, but in the last half mile did some fine trotting and came out a close third, SECOND HEAT. Wolford assumed the lesd at the start, Grant socond, Transfer third, and Golddust on a bad Ureaz, last, but cauight up on the first stietch and went to third place. Theso positions wera ‘maintained till nalf waydown the home-stretch, when Grant took the lead, winning oy balf & lengtn; Transfer distanced. Time, 2:31. THIRD HEAT. The colts again started with Golddust on a break, Ou the first stratch he caught up aad trotted the balance of the mile. Wolford had the best of the race till entering tne home- stretch, when Grant causht him, and came mn winner by a length. Time, 2:35. TOE FOUBTH HEAT was a repetition of the previous one, Wolford leading to the home-atretcn, where Grant weut up 0 him, causiog him to make & bad break aud lose tho hest and race. Tine, 2:3L. coMMART. Trotting-purse, $1,000; 5-year-olds ; milehoata; 3in 5, to hurness. Woodpecker Phobe C.... THE FREE-FOR-ALL. Goldsmith Maid, Fulle:ton, snd Red Clond now appeared upon the track. and, after seven attompts, got away, the Maid having the polsaud near a logzen abead, Fullerton st Red Cloud's middle. Near tha quarter-pole Red Clouddrew up to the Maid, gradually passed her, and dosn the three-quarter stretch had ber at his wheel, Down tho home-siretch theycame, Red Cloud Lialf 2 length ehead of the Maid, and Fullerton twen- ty leaxtns away, and slowly gaimog. The waip was brought in plav and tho Maid _crossed the acore Lialf a lengtl 2head of Red Clond, ond the latier about half a length in front of Fullerton, Time, 2:23. KOMSART. Trotting purse, $3,500 free for all ; milo heats, 3in 5, o biaroess. Guldsmith Maid, Red Cloud.. Judge Fullerfon, Pime—3:36 ; 305 } 333, THE 2:26 RACE—FINET HEAT. A start was soon bad, Joker in the lead, Eelly but the latter broke at tho finst turn, and Mila C. took eecond place. At the half-mile pole Mila C. appeared ahead, but Joker soon ehook her off, aud the twocamein down the Lome, siretch close togetlier, tul within a few lengths of the score, whcn dila C. broke' and Joker won by three lengths, Kecler a half dis~ tance out. Time, 2:32. . SECOND EAT. A good start was bad, Mila C. with & slight ad- vantage, Joker and Keeler about even. At the first quarter, Keeler left lus foet and rell beoind, aud on the next turn Mila C did the same, and Joker took tle lead. At the half mile Keeler and Mila C. lapped, but at the end of three-quarter stretch Keeler egain went up, and Mila C. left hum on tursing into the bome-stretch. All were on their reet, bu:, within 50 yards of tho firishing, Mila C. broke, and Keeler came in a close second to Joker. Timo, 2:30. THIRD HEAT. Keelerhad the best of the eend-off, Joker secoud. Mila C. made a bad break at the first turn atd auother near the quarter-pole. Kecler maintained bis place till near tho half-mile polo, when Joker coliared bim, and they commenced the last half head and Lead, but Joker soon took the lead, and kept it to the finish, both horses slaciung up before reaching the score to let Mila C. save her distance. Tims, 2:3317. One Leat wes tro:ted in tne 2:22 class, and one in tha 2:45 class, when, darkuess coming on, the races were postpoued tiil Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. COMING RACES AT FT. WAYNE, IND. Fr. WarsE, Ind., July 11.—Exteusivo prepara- are beivg mada for the Northern Indiaua Fair, to be beld in this city September next. Many celebrated horsea will be here to trot for the $5,000 preminm ; among them Red Cloud, Little Sam, and probably J-dge Fullerton. Mad An- thony Wayne. after having been off tho turf for over a yoar to recuperate, leaves noxt week to enter for the 2:30 1aces at Clevelandand Buffalo. The new track at the fair-grounds 1s pronounced by exnerienced judges in every respect the best in tho State, if not ia tho West, ppaei BASE BALL. THE BALTIMORES AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE WHITE STOCKINGS, The White Stockings and Baltimores came togetber again, yesterday afternoom, on tho ‘Twenty-third street grounds, ana were greeted by & much largor and fiver andience than the one of Wednesday, though the weather was not near 80 enjoyable. The game was an exceed- ingly commonplace and tedions affair on both sides, and would have been entirely devoid of interest but for the superior batting of the Whites, which served to keep up a little excite- ment among the spectators. As compared with Wednesday’s game, that of yesterday afiernoon was simply & muffiog contest throughout, the field being poorly played, and the base-running badly directed. At the bat, howover, both nines FUTT ES. 1t is the intention of the genclemen who had the mativee of yesterday in chargs to repeat the entertzinment at no distant day—an an- nouncement which will be received with general favor. Mr. Mansur gladly tenders {ho use of the track for all such occasions, well knowing that they tend to elevato and yojularize turf eports among a claes of people whose sup- yort is greatly to be desired. There wouid ‘cem to Le no reason why these enjoyablle trot~ were much more ‘proficient than in the former game, particularly the Whites, whose racord of twenty-two eafo hite and swenty-four total bases is very creditable. The aport began at the usual hour, with the, Baltimores at the bat, and Mr. McLean in the, position of umpire, where he was again alto.- gether eatisfactory to those concerued. Tt.e opening was auspicious, the rs being re- tired in rapid succ2ssion by the infielders. Thp local nine were more fortunate, two runs being made by them on a solitary base hit. But for the sohool-boy play of Warren, Barron, and Ryan, who not only muffed balls but were also dreadtully slow in fielding, & whitewash would oave been their portion. Tho compliment was returned 1n the very next juning, the Baltimores being slloved to score two rums by errors on tho part of Meyerlo and Devlin in throwing from base to base. In tbeir balf of theinning the Whites punished Brainard's pitching severely, no loss than six Tuus being made, tonr of which were earned by the safest kiod of battng by Peters, Zettlein, Cuthbert, Malone, Meyerle; aud Hines, Lhis style of thing got the strangers considerably ex- cited toward the close of the mnmfi. and they failed in several instances to take advantage of opportunities for putbing men out, the play of Maoning snd Warren being especislly reprehon- sible in this particular. In the third inning the first threo Laltimoro strikers wero neatly dis- posed of, and the Whites kept up their hoavy batting, making and earning tbree runs after two men bad beon put out. Thoe succossful strikers were Cuthbert, Force, Malone. and Meverle. This feat was accomplished on strange pitching, Brainard's skul beiug o defective that he bad to be removed durug the inning. His placo was taken by Manming, the second baseman, but his style of delivery was so mani- festly unfair that the umpire ruled him out. Ttvan, the left ficlder, was then advanced, and it was on him the runs were mads. Ho was sont bac to the field in the fifth inning, and Brain- ard resumed Lis position, aud mamtained 1t to the close with greater success. In the fourth inning the strangers added four 1uns to their score, pone of which were earned. Two men were out, and Force was given an opportunity to retire the thurd on a rounder. He failed to hold the all, and the mun secured bin base. The next strizer knocsed & grouuder to Peters, who fum- bled it, aud another unearncd base was occu- pied. Gould, Ryan, and Warren tnen made safe hits, and brought in the runs. Though the Whites batied well in their portion of the in- niug, they did not earn any of thore runs wiich they ecorod. Meyerle started off with a safe hit. Hines followed with a fiy to Barron, in right field. wiuch was muffed, but the ball was_flelded to second in time to put out Meyerle. Had the fielder been attending to business a double play would have been the cortain result. Safe bits by Treacy and Devlio brought Hines home. But for & wild throw by Soyder, Treacy would hare been put oat while stewiing to third, and then to wage matters woise,a vassed balland suother bad throw allowed im to get home. The other Tun brouslt in by safe hits by Peters and Zettlsin, 'The bases wero filled by a muff by Warren at third, but the last out was sccom- pliched before any of the runners conld get o the plate. Not vitastanding a muffed fly by Hives aod a base secured on wides, the Balti- mores were whilewashed for the thurd time in the Lfta inning, a fine running catch by Cathbert huving more to do with it than anything else. ‘rbe Whites then made throe runs, earning two of them oa two-buse bits bv Hines and Peiers, and hits for eingle bases by Treacy and Devlin. The other run was made through an error by Gerbardt et short, who muffed a Liner from Aeverle's bat. The game was now half over, and the Whites were in the van by a score of 17to 6. L'he next four innings did not vield them a run, and only tno base hits were made. Had the fielding of tho Baltimores been aa accurate in the first as 1t was in the last Lalf, the contes: would have bad a better ending. Exceptio the eighth inuing, when Peturs was rent to first basc on wides, none of the Whites rescbed that point without earning tho priviloze. Not so on the other side, however The fielding of the home nive became worse a8 the gams progroesed, and it is probable that, if it had iasted two more inpings, their opponents wonid have been made a present of a sufficient number of runs to at least tie the game. In the sixth inming the Baltimores wero whitewashed, though Force, by Lis plav, seomed opposed to such a disposition of them. In the seventh inning they made a run, through the kindness of Devlin aud Cuth- bert. In the eiclth inoing they were again whitewashed, notwithatacding a low throw by Cutlbert. In the mnth inning Hines, Force, and Peters combined together, and, by & series of bnlliaut muffs, gave away five runs. This gutt bemng decmed sutficiently valusble to show that no uil-freling existed, the sido was pus out, baviog accumuiated tweive nunearued runs, agailet seventeen for the Whites. Following is 782 sc0RE. RITr o LT BALTIMORE. R § § o A4 .E|| cmcago. L2 E g 4lz Warzen, 5b. 1|73 Cutbort, 115 31 3, i35 Barron,'r. 1. 1/ 1} 2 {Forea, 4 b. %3333 Gic.hardt, s} o Bi 1| Maloge, 22480 Hrainard, 2| al 1|{Moserl 33411 Doan, c. ) 8 3 tf ol 4 Snyd: slofs a3 01]0 anaing, 21| & i 3zl of 3 Gould, T5.. o 153 Ryun, 1. NE 2 ¢ 31 R i cekings, 4. Bireren errors—Tial ymores, ta Stockioze, 5. Tussed balls—Susd; Wild pitches—Ryan, Lmpire—dr. MeLsan, of Philadslphis, Time of game—Tw bours aud L. uly winutes. TO-MORKOW AFTEINOON. The Baltimores and White Stockings mil play another championship game ou the Twenty- thitd streot grcuads, at the conclusion of which the visitors wiil leave for home. A GOOD AMATEUR GAME. Field & Leter's retail men were beautifully taken in yesterday afternoon by the Pullman Palace Car boys, 1o the tune of 12 to 0. THE ATHLETICS DEFEAT TUE PEILADELPHIAS, Special ivpatch to The Chicago Tribune. PriLaveLeais, July 11.—Fhe Atlletics de- feated the Philadelphiaa this afternoon, in the #eventh gamo of the series. The contest, al- though not marked by brilliant playing, was one of the moot exciting witnessed this season on the grounds here. The Blue- Legs had a ourrow escape from defeat, and_fv wes thought fiom the start that tho Philadelphias were at last about to be victo- rious. Tho Athlotics won thetoss, and Eggzler led off by a clean hit. Holdsworth foilowed by a hit to McBri Dick stopped the bail aud threw to frst. who mufled. Llicks was retired, and Craver mada : bage hit on which Egzler and Holdsworih scored. York went outona foul hit, and Radcliffe eent a chance to socoud, which Battin aod McGioars buth attompted to secure, but rubning into each other failed. Cra ver in tho meantime cored, snd io doing 8o 7an ngainst Clapp, _eeverely juring him. ~Time was called while Battiu and Clapp had ‘hoir limbs attended to, after which Mack wound. up the ioning for the Quakers by Roiug out aL first. The Athletica wera retired in their baif cf tho first inning for s blank. The Philadelpuias drow s wooee egg in the sscond inning, while tve Athletics made threo, thus tieing tho score. Tle Blue Stockings obtained s lead of one 1 the third inning, while the Phil- adelphias wore blanked; but tbo latter drow up for one in the fourth, which tended to_increase the exciternent. Again the Athletics made a aash, which encied in_two runs in the fourth inuing. and they again led the van, It was but momen- tary, how ever, as the Phillies ndded throo in the fifdh inning, and the Athletics wers blanked. Tho lead was kept in the next inning. A heavy thundor:titorm showed 1tself in_the West, and the frienls of the Quakers ardontly hoped it would speed slong, sad provent the furtler proseca.i on of the gamo. Thoy were doomed to disappoinitment, however, as it did not come 8000 enongl. Tho Phillies took their half of the seventh, which ended in a bank, amidst cheers and hurrabs. McGeery taen took wp' the ash for the Athletics to open thoir portion of theeeventb. Ho madea two- base hit ; Anson followed wich & clean hii, and McBride did tho same. Two men wero run in, and McB ride stole to thurd, with Bastin on firet, Sutton &0t a chanca to Fulmer, which the latter tool, thr ew to second, nod cut off Battin, ana Craver fielded Suiton out at first, McBride ecoring bofore the latter was put ont; thus making threo runs. The inning was not over t20 800z, IoT the rain now began to descend in torrents. and the game was declared onded. TLe followicg is 112 scone. HILADELFEIAR. K T % g 5 ATHLETICS, McMull'a, c. I McGe: i ot o] coscousns=l b Zl covamamos! T [Ty | g g B SR AQUATIC. THE NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR DOATING ASSOCIA- TIOS will hold its sizth sunual regatta at Toledo on Wednesdey 2nd Thuraday, July 22 and 23. The Association is now larger tban ever before in its history, comprising clubs from Detroit, the Sag- inaws, Chicago, Erie, Toledo, Battle Creek, and many other points slong the lakes, all of which will be represonted at the coming regatta. The contest for e different prizes will be very spir- ited, and the presence of 8o large & number of firut-class orews will make the occasion one of rare interest to all lovers of boating, Every ar- raogemont has been made to mako this the most snccessful regatta ever Leld on Western watera. The programme will include races by six sud four-oated shells, doudle and singlescull, barges, &o. A cordial invitation is cxtended to ever: body from far and near to o and enjoy them- selves for & few days. All railroads will soll re- duced rato tickets. THE FAGBAGUT DOAT CLUD. The July meotmug of the Fanagut Boat Club will be held Monday evenirg at 907 Michigan avenue, THE ARGONAUTS, OF NEW JERSEY, DEFEAT THE ATLANTAS, OF NEW YORE. New Yo, July 11.—The boat-race botween the Atlantas, of Now York, snd the Argmxiluts} of New Jersey, for tho amatour championship o the United States, was 10wed on tho Harlem River to-day. Betting was 3100 to $80 on the Atlantas. The Argonauts won by one length. Time, 17:57%. Te distance was 3 miles straight away. THE INTER-COLLEGIATE BOAT-RACE AT BARATOOA. SaRratoaa, N. Y.. July 11.—Tie great topic of intereat is the coutesc to take place on the 16th inetaot, on the lnke here, between the rowiug crews of students of several of the leading col- leges of various parts of the couutry. The fol- lowing col'eges will be represented by crews: Trinity. Princeton, Weslovan, Cornell Univessi- ty, Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Dartmoutn and Williaws, Tae Brown University crew, which oxpected to take pait, bas been ruled out under the rulos. Positious have been chosen, acd the crews will be organized in the followivg order, number one being oo the east side: 1. Trinit 2, Princeton; 3, Cornell; 4, Yale; 5, Harvard; G, Wesloyan; 7, Columua ; 8, Durtmonth ; 9, Will- iama. The race is set down for 4 p. m., the h‘rlh, s i BILLIARDS. AN AMATEUR TOURNAMENT. The following is a complete record of an inter- esting tournament recently held at the Highland Park Hotel between a number of young gentle- men who reeide in that pleasant suburb, but who arewell known in the city through business con- nections : Izt Uon vong E] 3 H from a letter received to-day by J. M. Childs, of Riiver, the sceno of tho late battle with the Indians of Texas : nearly every day. ont of everything but my guns and revolver. yet, around the Ranch, and about fifty ponics, but they ran off all ouratock, As near 2 we can nacertain they 8 hundred poules in all, 50 much fer my firse genu- ine Indian Aght, . . . .Gen. Skanks, Member of Cougress from this District, and Chairman of the House Commi:tee on Indi- THE INDIANS. Reports of Late Outrages in Texas and Wyoming Territory. (en, Sherman on the *‘ Pampered Redskins.” Official Reports of Indian Troubles. Cond:tion of Affairs in Texas, Syecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Jouigz, July 11.—The following is an extract tho Joliet Republican, from bis brother, who is in charge of Myers' Ranch on tho Canadian WILDS oF TExas, July 4, 1674 Drar BroTaER : At last I find opportunity for seud- ing you a few lineato let sou' -w 1sm still in the lund of the living, ulthough™ in . rather tight fir, ss we are corralled’ by Indians, and have a skirmish We are porfuctly aafe, however, as far a8 our lives are concerned, for we are strongly forti- fled, have plenty of provisiuns, snd nearly 200 of the best fizhting men on the prafries, and can stand off 2,600 **red-ekina ” for mix montks, ' I send this by a man whom we uro sending to Dodge City, Kan., for transportstion to toke away our goods, Nearly all the stock has been killed or run off by the # red-ekins,”and sa for myeelf, thoy huve cleared me Now don't let thie cold chills ran up your buck, for I am s3fe yot, and we shall come out ahesd of the red devils They made an nttack the other day, and the conne- quences wero that eleven deaa Indisns lie scattered lost nat lees than fifty killed and wounded, and about Joux B, PrzLrs, Shanks Proposes to Visit Kis Wards, Snecral Disnatch to The C) Fr. WarNe, Ind., Juns 11. P. C an Affairs, left here this afternoon, with his family, for sy extonsive tour of observation among the Indisn tribes of the Fac West, ex- pecting to bo abscut several months. Oificial Reports to the War Departe ment. Washinaton Dispatch to the New York Herald, July 9. 15 P:rk Hotel, beginning Monduy evening, June 29 stries ; thres prizes: first, $15; socond, $10; third, i Rix SusMaRv—Amateur B:llfard Tournament, Highland J Notwithstanding the budget of warlike news from the frontier this morning, Gen. Sherman did not get excitod, nor order his aword sha:p- 25, First prire won by O. Warren, secoud prize won by Hall, third_prize tie.—W. Warrén, Wrens, Orr—to be declded. Largest runs, 34 and 27, C. Warren; furg- est average in single game, 3 5i-100, C. Werren? larg- est general average in total gmes, 3 14-100, C. Warren. and Ada streets, will be commenced at 8 o’clock to- morrow evening. A cerd sigued by Mr. Samuel S, Greeley, City and County Surveyor, has been handed in at this office, which certifies that the ground to be traveled over has besn measured by that gentleman, and that 1t will require 1,32 circuits of the course to make 100 miles. This will be the first pedestrian feat of any conse- quence that has ever been atcempted here, and no doubt the pereral public will manifest con- siderablo interest in it as it progresses, and will THE RIFLE. 4 TARGET-BHOOTING AT CREEDMOOE, ¥. T. NEw YoRg, July 11.—The Amateur Rifle Club, who on bebnlf of riflemen of America huve ac- cepted thechallange of the Irish champion team, publish a circular, which has for its object that of drawing together from all parts of the coun-~ try the best shots, 80 as to select from_them an American team to shoot against the Irish eight. The ciroular gives notice that six compotitive matches will take place at Creedmocr on the 1Eth, 18th, 22d, and 29th instant, and the Istand 5th proximo. = The matches are open to ail natives of the United States, snd any 11ifle of American manufscture that comes within the rules of the Ciub may to used. LATE LOCAL ITEMS. Lytton Sothern, son of * Dundreary, ' arrived at the Tremont House yesterdey morning, and departed for Ban Francisco in the evening, to join his father. D. R. Locke (Nasby), of the Toledo Blade, is s guost ot the Graud Pacific Hotel. Benator Morton, of New York, is rezistered at the Palmer House. Lords Ebington and Fortesque, of Engiand, are among the distinguished guests at tho Grand Pacific Hotel. Detective Chapin arrested Mary Carter last evening, on the complaint of H. B. Craig, who charged her with stealing from lim o valuable gold ring. The prisoner is & frail womau, She waa locked up in the Armory. A negro named George Wilson made a wanton and brutal assault on an old msn vamed John Johnson, on State street, rear Eighteeath, last Dr. Wit- Ofticer cut Johnson badly over the right eye. lisms savs tho wound is not dangerous. Henuessey arrested the fellow. Martin O'Neil got on_a big spree yesterday, and Inst eveniog wound up by firing off & rev. Turper. O'Neil was arrested by Officer Acker. A slight firo ocenrred in s boarding-houss kept by Frederick Ebeling, No. 826 Milwaukce avenue, last ovening at o'cloci. The dam- age was trifling. The firc is supposed to hwve | ¢ caught from sparks from which a boarder was emoling while in bed. b a statement rexarding the premature birth of s child by Elien Carey, the woman who was so cruelly beaten by Aaron Simon on the pight of the Fourth, Mo made an exammation of the supposad feetus, and promouncesita ** mole,” | t! which followed an ordinary premature birth. tho woman's injuries. e Herman Ruppman was the full name of the man found dead in the river near Polk stre.t bridge Friday night, and reported in yesterday's TrIBUNE a8 having committed suicide. The afternoon to the effect that, owing to the abeence of evidance, thev *‘v ere unablo to say positively how deceated camo 1 the water,” but in their opinion * said death was smcidal.” Fico Marehal Benoer and * Biliy ™ Browa, fire- alarm felograph operator, hud a narrow escape from deach yesterday forcnoon. They were go- ing to the firo on Lumber and Eightcenth streets. and rattling along Canal street ut & live- Al Iy gait. when they were both thrown violeitly | ¢, to the pavement by the collision of their wagon ,with another. They were both ulightly bruised. This 16 the second Slaular aceident Mr. Brown Lias met with lately, and begina to thitk it time to walk instead of riding. L4 A gang of ronchs had a row in frontof a preuty-waiter-girl salooa; on Madison trect, be- tween Clark wud Deerborn, at2 o'elock ' this morniug. One individual wos beaten with a beat-glasa, and the rufliians made an indiscrim- inate onslaucht on an 1onocent passer-by. The police promptly disporsed the Loodlume. CAPTURE OF RAILROAD-THIEVER, Officess Cudmoro and Fitzgerald, of Tartle's Polico, captured three freight-car thieves, at tho Michigan Central Dopot, at 1 o'clock this morning. The prisoders car containing merchacdiso, and had broken off the door-lock. They ave their names as John | & H.Williams, Goorge oucner, and Thomas Mich- A fatal casualty occurred shortly after meon | t yesterday at the corner of Ashlard avente and Twenty-scoond street. Johu McGuire, lumber | cese, beld a council at the quarters of the inter- preter, some 20 rods from the post. quest of the Agent I posted my men and p.aced my guns in position to intimidate the In- dians, who were very saucy, threateming the Agent with arms in their bands, &c. inspector for Measrs, Burdick & Mead, was in- stantly lulled while éndeavorng to top 2 run- away team of horses attactied to an omnibus belonging to the Lumberman's Line. The "driver was geiting on the ve- hicle, when the team s'arted before ho | ti could get hold of the reins, and turew him of. Deceased observed the occurrence from the lum- caught ho!d of tho lines. when one of the ani- ‘mals knocked him down and the wheels of the omnibus passed over his body, with the resnlt above mentioned. McGuire leaves a wife and ened, bnt, divesting' himself of coat and vest, coolly fanned Limself, and laughed at the mor- cury clambering in the ninetics. and tender tieatment of onr Christian bretbren, ok G PEDESTRIANIS. bavo, beoo well fod duriog the past winter, TR vALE I e Now the giass s high encigh for Toviog sad fo_twenty-four consecutive hours, which D, | PrPdstory pureoses, snd the noble - red- oon ¥ d | siins bave no particular use for the O'Leary, of this city, will attemps to sccom- | mild-mannored gontiomen uncil . moxt plion at the Weat Side Rink, coruer of Randolph | winter. The history of some of tLo operations of the savages would, if properly detailed, be very interesting. where the hungry devils were obliged to sus- pend hoatilities for want of rations, and repaired tothe agency to get their Government allow- ance of subsistence. of Clrisusu civihization had gone foith to raise the hurof an unoffending tribo, but, meeting with more resistauce than oxpected, suddenly clocovered themselves without food. and ap- plied to the agent for additional supplies. case was o pressing oae, at least 8o tho beggars be present in larze numbern to witness its suc- | thought; aad what do you think ~they ccssful or unsuccessful termination, urged a8 a remson for baving their ok e demand promptly attended to? Nothing tioned at the acency would be gent to protect the -trioe against which ooo assuult had proved un- succeesful. prosentod of ono portion of our army feeding Indians who were ready to fight another portion a3 s00n 88 they could get away, telegiams receirg | to-day spetk of & ecarcity of provisions in s. tho Indians will resent the failure to provide for tuem liberally in such & way as to make it un- pleasant for our handful of troops on tha fron- tier, prebiend more than the usual raids of some of the restless warriors.” fronzier?” ashed your correspoudent. troops are stationed in the South at present. A small force is necessary at our forts to keep the men_up in srtillery practice and protect the buildings and groun the army is, 23 you say Aod that reminds me that the Fifth Cavalry, which bas been doing good service in Arizona for several yoars, expected to change places with the Sixth Indian Terr.tol ficulties will prevent the transfer this summer. Our troops have not been changed about for some time: in fact, we have uot many to order auywhere. venture 2" ritortes no~ unkaown to civilizauon, ne will not extend over 220 miles from the point of departare, and I presume it is the intention of Custer to circle the region, rather than re- turn by the route followed in’ penetrating this unkoown icgion. Thera sre siories told of the fabulous wealth of this region which make one recall the famous ‘Arabian Nights,’ but of this Custer will not care much. His march will doubtless be at the rate of 20 mules a day, un- evening. He used some sharp insirument, and | less impeded by hostile Tndians.” Custer’s expedition is so thoroughly organized and will move under such discipline a5 to make nqurofi(;\blu for the Sioux to dispute_tho ver iv bis saloon, corner of Wallace and Mc- | M8rc s 5 x Gregor streets, at 8 man pamed James Turner, | Papers 3“0:‘"’” ?’"‘o P‘fg’“.‘:"’ of h“:d‘gg who gave bim no vrovocation. Tbree shots :r““:ym';m °§::n "’m n;‘; rgfiw" f cor{ ere fired, but lockily none of them atruckc | (07 tare ta o Iniprapriety whAtever in what is being dsna, for tho United States has at all times the right to xend her troovs through any part of tho country, avd tbere is noti- ing in the tresties gar or dipe from | inga of the Indiavs Dr. Henrotin, the County Physicifn, has made | War. The moral effect of our ageresrive army sienne g 7 | in thie one instance is not nnlike thst which fol- lows an occasional among the Indians.” Simon in still 1n durance, awaiting the result of | rascals, and if anything serious should arise the army system, when additional force is neceseary, #ill be swo fo follow the call for troops to_put down_the pampered redskins. havs been prompily eont to all Dopsctument com- 3 ° manders to bo vuuwually vigilant aud active in Coroner's Jury reudered a verdict sesterday | gtracking any parties vilating treaty: obliga- tions.” ritory, under date of June 23, wntes to the War Department thut *on_the 19th of June a Poncs Brule Indian named O'AMahp threatoned the hfe of the Goveroment Trader and Indian Agent, and endeavored to take certan articles from the Capt. Bush sent mounted men in pursuit, who captured the Indiuan's dian himself escaped into the thick uuder- bruh, after having fited several times on bhis pairners. Upou the roturn of the men a courier wassent to the Indian camp, 7 miles below, with mstructions to the chiets to capture and briug in the offender. In the space of about four hows some 230 chicfs ana_ warriors, ‘mounted, anpeared at the post with the Indian, but refused to surreuder the prisoner unless the trader was givon up to them. They esenmed s wenacing attitude. All were heavily armed, some with two pistols and repoating rifies. 1at onco placed my bowitzets in position and loaded with canister. hen found were in a | Prisoner of them. Chiefs advanced with the prisoner, who was 1 The Indians were then ordered to retarn to their eil. They were locked up at the Armory. camp, snd warned that if they fired a gmnnl - A LUMBER INBPECTOR EILLED. would opea fire. place of made upon me for the prisomer. I bad no time ber office, and ran out to stop the horses. He | to answer beforo I was surrounded by mounted and armod warriors, who prevented my return to my quarters, may between their horses and was not molesied. The Indians were informed that if & snot was *“Tho Indians,” Lie says, “under the humane 1 remember ouve instance These particu'ar rtudents The ess thau a feur that a portion of the troops sta- There was the sublime spectacle The letters aod s locali and the fear that Still I do not see ansthing to make me ap- * Most of the army, then, is stationed on the “Yes," replicd the Genersl; *but a very few : but the great bulk of located oo the frootier. statioued in Kaneos and the but I supporo tho Indian dif- “avalry, “What do you expect from Col. Custer's ad- *‘Mainly information about & part of our Ter- The jour- ¢ Are our troops well armed for the vonturs 2" “With the best arms koown to thoe eervice. 1 see that some of the New York siipulating to the con- regard for the feel- akin to & sentimont omowhnt popular in the South before the rary. This _dolicat fire, Iam thoroughly convinced thst nothing but tho unexpectedly determined action of the Agent and troops preveuted a conflict. The Indiana are well fed and have no cause for com- plamt; and it is my opmion that nothing buta good show of force will prevent an outbresk #mong them. We are in a poor position for de- fense, but I feel confident that wa can bandle tnem should they cootinue in their warhke mood. We ure in great need of horses, having but three at this station.” MASSACRE OF REES BY SIOUX. Capt. Carlilo Boyd, of the Seventeenth Infan- try. commanding at the Cneyenne Agency. D, writea, under date of Juue 20, that the majorif of the Indizus who left that 4xency on the ex- pedition supposed to be for the purpose of at- tacking the Berthola Indians have returncd to the neighborbood of tbe Agency. The reports brought back by those who have returned are to toe effect that the expedition weut to Fort Ber- thold parsing by the Heart Bute both going and returning ; that at Fort Berthold they shot & woman _across the river at the Ree village and drew the Berthold Indisus across the river to the ambuscade prepared for them ; that they bad severe fighting, the Sioux being _greatly superior in numbers; that eight Rees at lesst were kollod, the Sivux baving only one killed sod eight wounded. The one killed was & grandson of a good Indisn who farms about 12 or 15 miles from the sta- tion, a lad of 16 or 17 years of age, wbo, with his fathor (noc quite as good a8 the grand— [ather), was on the expedition. _Several fresh scalps have been brought in by the Sioux party, over which they bave been very jubilant. Capt. Boyd says: *‘Iam informed that the supply of rations for the Indians at this agency is exhausted, except some flour and corn, and that tae Agent does not koow when he is to ex- pect & further au:Fly, Bhould the jssue of ra- tious, and cspecially of beef, be stopped for sny lengthened period, £ think it will lead to serions depreda ions, if not>to actual warfare, on the art of the Indians, who have bitberto beon ept, by feeding them, in a pacitic and semi- friendly state.” A WHITE XURDERER BECAPTURED. Col John C. Smith, of the Fourth Infantry, commanding the Sioux expadition, under date of Camp Robinsou, Neb., June 22, writes that Tous- saint Kinseila nus capiured at the Red Cloud Agency by Lieut. Emmet Crawford, of the Third Cavalry, and Lieut. P. H. Ray, of the Eighth Infantrs, on the 14th inst. Toussaint Kinsella was convicted of murder at Cheyenne, W. 1., whero he broke jul. nod _thercafter took _refuge with = tho Indisus of tie Red Clond Agency, smoug whom o has lived thorourhly disgmised as un Indian, and, spparentiy with impunity, defying arrest andthreatening any who should attempt to ar- rest him, Repesied demands have been made for him upon the Iudisns, which they have as orten refued to comply Kinsells had threatenod the lifo of the agent, made sn st~ tempt to shoot one Kinman, an employe of the agency, threatened the hfe of Capt. E. R. Wella, of the Second Cavalry, for capturing him i the first instaoce, ~and recently endeav- ored to waslay one Boyd, who' testitied agaioat him when' he was tried. Kinsella and others delayed the mail twenty-fours hours ou the 12th of Juno on White River, adout & or 6 milos from Csmp Robinson. Kinsclla is soverely wonaded in both legs, he having ro- fused to surrender and attemptea to escape by runn.ng. He will be sent to Fori Laramie, thonce to Chevenve, where he will be turued over to tha civil authorities. Ho has aeked the Iudians 10 petition the President for apardon, which Col. Smith hopes he will not be success- ful in, believing that he exerts s pernicious influence with the Indiavs, His pardon would alto have tue effect of destroying the little authority we have over the Indiaus in the as- sumption of supremacy. g THE CHEYENNES AVENGING TPE STEALING OF THEIR o ‘HOBSES. The Indian Commissioner has received a re- port from Agent Alles, of the Cheyenne and Arapatioe 2gency, dated Datlington, Idabo Ter- ritory, Juue 80, inclosing & slip from the Wichita Bzacon, dated the Zith inst., by which it appears that three men had bsen lulied in the vicinity of Medicine Lodge by Cherennes. Agent ies saya there is no reacon to disboieve this tate- ment. It is simply carrying into execution what they have eaid taey would do uuless the Governmon: would protect them from the horse thieves of the border and return to them some of the animals already stolen from them, all of which could bave been done and would have been done could we have had the timely aagistance of a sufficient forco. Healso snya : It is useiesa forme to refer to the many appeals that have been made from this oflice for sutlicient power to crush the element that we positively know must, soomer or lator, bring us into trouble, and per- haps finto an Italian war, all of which bave thus far been unavailing, and to-dsy footed to Iaagh at the threat, Limself for te worss, Reverthaiees® fakic aboat warily, without, howeves, mesfios . etk opgortunity {0 kil or'be ilied 8 itk ne day news came to Tucso the head of a small w...p.?tfif':‘.."“i:“w thirty miles to the sontheast, A Feders) 3P taiv “took thirty men, an Tndian agey Capn Englebart, as interpreter, and went out to g o talk witl tas Apaches. ' 1t is suppose (L L418 Captain_was_ignoruat of the fong e for upon Englebact making ~some -iilf tion to the proposed exped-tion, offcer insisted, and fnally prevailed npey 12 to go. The meeting was most friengy, A3 laated soveral nowrs. ~ Neither G e nglebart referred to the subject < between them, and sat upos then nflzq“‘".ll triendly couverra whie the soldiers. of " cort and the Indiana of the war party weer. ™ tiog ready to march and to 8eparate. den, and witb & wild yoll that hag hatreq vengoance in it, Cockite leaned from gy giid soized Englebact by the collar, draw sidi clear from his azimga and over upon hig- log and thigh, and then dashed of oy s % ! ralo, partially dragging and parcially oo his straggling victim. So in!umweomm‘ tho attack, and 80 uapreparod was thg ey ™ any immediste rescue, that moms Tio{% bad been guind by Cochisy st by his entire band, befors’ the o taln's presence of mind retumed to iy, o, charge was orderod. Itwaa tog lae mo i3 10 6ave the poor Scotchman. Takenat toy g% ble disadvantago ho was, ho yet strors el ately and ried to draw his revolver and magls Lest fight ho could for his life. Once peroit? succeaded, but,. with the strength of § LT and & rapidity that almost defied exjoyfch Cochise stabbed his victim soven timey 1y o neck and breast, and even while bolding hlm% upon his horse, and that horse Tushing mflp over broken ground at the top of hir potR managed to tear tho reeking calp {rom thoery breathing yet drendfully mutilated in Waviug ikia thros imes in the facsof suers, and droppicg the gory corpss . in the road. "o e;m:: Daiod e %k ment of soldiers, and made his escape wi g losa of a ingle follower. P Wit or this deed the price of §2 000 was put o8 Cochise's head, and many wss the Uity xad the plsinsman who entered into his doms to look for him, and to lie in wait upon the that.he somstimes traveled. They did not fing him,—certalnly none ever returned to claim thy blood-money, and many there wers who retumeq not at all. In & report made to the War Department somg three or four years ago the actual statiatica wezy given of Cochise's own killing, and, from tie Sigures there presented, the almost ncredibly total was figared np of twenty-seven American four Apache Indians, three Germans, two Enghishe men, one Frenchman, and forty-nioe Mesicaas »nd hislf-brecds who bad come to their death 1} the hands of this monster alone. il i PJISONED. = New Yorg, July 11.—Mortimers Moynahs Sell-known Feniao, aod 8 wiiter of lste for weekly papers, was’ found to-day dying lrom Pans green, and in the same room was fomnd the alresdy decomponing body of his wifs, who diod from baving takon the same polson. COTTON EXCHANGE FORMED, NornroLx, Va., July 11.—A Cotton Exchangs has been formed here by the dealers of Narfolk and Portsmouth. MARRIAGES. WAINWRIGHT_PARKER_At the reside brido's arhes, z:f.gmga.zrg-cmn-;:.;xhy“i’ o e la; Fraok Parksr. S s ABBOTT-WHITE—At Mabattan, Kan., July§ by thio Hev. 4D, Goodwin, Mlr. George’C. ABEov St oL cten, wid Hiad M3ttla 4r White, of e former piacs. Xn MAGCHINERY. T WELLS' ENGINE WORKS, 118 SOUTE CLI%. tou s .. Wall-' onvin s alsc, one sccon I-uand, lisk aluo, 135 fE now 3z, avy o T KIRKWOOD & DUNKLEE'S, NO. T AND TG A Takes. rtab a larze atock of portable and stationary e d second-band. OF BALE-ONE “TWOSTOY SHOP, ©Xim I;‘e!, wi-l‘!la enzi:qzh bnflct.d lllnd llrtld ;munxfl machiasry, ail naw, wiih ground loase, and for ouo- o Cotaa Coshs torms sag. oo . 128 Lasetian Y BL ung glne, boiler axd shalting. Addréms H 53, Txib office. OR SALE-CHEAP TOR CASH, X-HOKSE 'OR SALE-%-.HORSE ENGINE AND BOILER, and all counectiors In fints Jissunlog andar il be sagd vers Towr Taqules N clam'runitog order il be sold very low. 1aquizs South Starests T G ESTEE. e TPORSALE_ONF AMFS 10512 PORTARLE ENGINE. Prico, 800 cash. DYER, LAMB & CO. [OR SALE_CALORIC FENGINES, 75 STATE.ST. 8end for circulaz. LEDYARD COLBURN, Ageat. we ara forced into the position where we are re- quired to cry aloud for a force to punish the very individuala that should have beea protected only three months ago. The Cheyennes, as a tribe, have been well disposed, and many of them aro yet 80 toward the Governmeut ; and it was mot unttl they were fosced to leavo their reservation and agency to get r.d of the horse-thieves and to reach the buffalo herds, that they began to lose conlidencein the power of their Agent to control the adverse elements, snd decided to tate the matter into their own handa. "'be Crows and Comanches bave long been urg- ing them to join in & general rad. This I get from Whirlnind, the Cheyenne Chief, and not uutil they had been greatiy provoked did they decido in s matter so penlous. They, of couise, claim that their raids shall be contined to the extermiuation of the buffalo-hunters and the region of the country on the border of Kansas, where Little Rooe's stolen ponies ara supposed to be located, and whero his son was wounded. The people of this last place should have protection, as also all other inno- cent persons who are legitimately in this country. ‘Tho decided atand the Arapshoos have taken with us Las increased the joalousy that already existed between the two tribes, which, at the prosent time, amounts alniost to hostility, and it will requure much care and judgment to bring about s reconciliation. {t would be much better for both tribes that they were separated, and for tha present I would recommend that temporary buildings be erected, as cheaply as possible, upon the lands designated for the Chereones, and they be invited to remove thers at once, and, ghould any refuse, to compel them to obey. Subsistence desigoed for this Agency could be divided en route. A Sub-Agent, with one or two helpers, would be all the additional help neces- sary at present.” Cochisc’s Duel an Startling Revengo on an Interpreter. From the St. Loua Dispatch, The Apaches have had many s chief—Done as harmless demonsiration “Then you do not expect any serious work for he army ihis summor 3 ] *‘Nope whatever. But troubles are contingent onfusion which slwavs takes place under our Instrucii ns. TROUPLE WITH ERULES. Capt. Joseph Bush, commanding the military tation at_tbo Lower Brule Agency, Dakota Ter- rading store. At the request of the Agent, mule, but the In- The Agent then demanded the After a long parley the akon in_charge by the Corporal of the guard. After a time all of them re- ired. Upon the next day Bishop Hore, of this dio- At the re- ney were dwpersiog I proceeded to the council, when & demand was After aome talk I pressed my desperately wicked 2s Cochise. Waen I saw hum 1sst he was 52. Six feet tall, with dolicate feet and hands, sharp, angular features, a piercing, dark eyo and great Ruman nose, wide about the nostrils and thin where it curved, if his soul pasaes after deuth into anything akia to his owa, wsiead of tbe Indian there will be the bald- eagle. Ho hated tho Americans g0 bitterly that if one of s tribe loarued a word of the English Ianguage. Cochige expelled him or forced him to forgetit. He succeeded Red Sleeves, a great giaut of a butcher, who took his name from the fact that every time he killed an enemy he smeared Lis blood over his arms from the wrists to the elbows. And ‘thoroughly and ter- ribly in keeping with his character, too, was Cochise's imitiation or installment. ‘There had been a feust in tho village, Amid the general revelry, ho refused to drink. While others got dangerously druuk and helplessly drunk, gm chise stood firmly by, watching the furious orgy with a look of sullen and supercilious irony on bis oxpressive face. Finally & young brave, too far gone to bo discreet, went up to him mith a coiled riafa in his left haod, and a cup-full of winsky in bis right. He presaed Cochise to drink, but the newly-made chief refused abruptly. Some words were had, and as an end of it tho wariior smate his leader twice or thrice with bis heavy rope. The unpardonable sin bad been committed. It is ¥afa to kuock an Indian down, Eound im wich a club, heat him with a stick, roise nim with a bludgeon; but it were beiter to beard the grizzly bear than lay over Inazhoul- dors a cow-hide or anything that savored of the lash. Chief as he was, Cochiso sternly demanded that the young brave should fight him at day- light the noxt morning with rifles. The duello is not much in vogue with any of the Indian tribes, ard it is but rarely that 1ndividual quar- rels pass 8o far beyond the point of settlement that an exercise of somothing of persnasion or resolute suthority will not serve to restore good feeling. but in this instance Cochise would agreo to nothing short of the actual combat. They met and fought. It was early morning, and the measured distance was thirty scantpaces. Prob- ably 800 varriors were in attendance, aod these, clad in full war costume and formed npon the flank of the ducling ground, presented a pictur- caque sdommont to » scede otherwise pitiloss and unforgiviog. At the first fire Cochise's buliet found the heart of his antagonist. He leaped high into the air, and before he reached the ground he was dead. In every way more notorions was Cochise's next featof sivage bravado and prowess. A ECOND-HAND MAGHINERY WANTED-DRILLS, P laners, punches, shoars, anod Iathes. ~Address GABLT, HITL YO, Rackiord: ik, P. Or Box 43, SD-HAND B. HOP- ANTED—A MEDIUM SIZED ShC Iatho aud so* of taps and dics. GEO. KINS & CO.. 107 Lakoat. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED - CARPENTERS OR HARD- ‘men to ‘sell a new article af neceuity ia ere: store, aad factory. Prico low. Largs wict gads io towns &ad citfes, This eity divided fnto dlstelcie; For sample and_clrcniars send 25 conts and stamp. C: oraddress ARTHUR UAKLEY, 630 Stateat.. Chicago. GENTS WANTED—TO SELL IN CITY, FORTWQ ‘months, two articles usod fa overs hou'e, rich and Poor. - Prics lpw. - Gaods returaablo if uot soid. Callaa or address ARTHUR OAKLEY, 60 Stateat. GENTS WANTED_TO CANVASS CHICAGO FOR Strong's Patant De‘ergent, uzatul in every faze ily. Also sgents for tho Patent Anchur Batton Fastaoez, Addross M. MCNAMAR GENTS WANTED_TO SELL A STAPLE ABTL s {n tho cit; A 11y, Of imiselon, A {o oIS S SIPICRS TRGE, PERIENCE, FOR A oor., GENT WANTED_WITH FX 2o pgaied snticls very sidoma mor wilhy profit. Inquire at 3% Soath Clark-at. L. LANDAU, AGENIS WANTED_MALE ASD FEMALE 10 sell ngmest and most avetul articlc over ofersd: pep ifiwewdlllp Capital reqaired. 33 to 8I5. _AM GAN NOVELTY CO., 113 East Madlson-st., GENT WANTFD—A LADY CANVASSER 07 A "orperience. wao valuns hor time at not lestua Cail at Room 59, 137 LaSalloat. Asceadbs BUILDING MATERIAL. A NDERSON'S LINE WORKS, NORTH WATER: st., North Pier, toe best ) tois market st ata por brl at the kilns, cash. [FORSALE-THE TRON ROCT OF THE COURT. Hoaue, the Jail, cumplete or [n parts, 1 a3 roquired; iron girdersand columns, the corrugated Jroa celling, & Largo guantity wids. of I beam iron, 10 aad I5iaches ell cleaacd, and rubble stoac, at prices partics building. Applyto THOS. t. ‘V ANTED-200 M COMMON BRICK. WILL PAY cash. Applystthe buliding comer Throop asd Van Bur=n-sts. DIVORCES. IVORCES—LEGALLY OBTAINED, NOT FRAUD- uleatly. ‘Tecs aftor decree. *Tea year' pracilce i ibo cunris of Clicsgo. Addrass Post-Omes Box I, AMUSEMINTS. " HOULEVS THEATRE Tony Pastor’s. Troupe THE TOWN TALK. Positively the Laat Week of this Matchlest Organization. New Stars—Extra Attraction ENGAGEMENT OF SANDFORD AND WILSON, ‘Who will appear in their favorite Musical Bketches. All the Favorites in a New Pro gramme, replete with New Songs, New Dances, New Sketches, New Farcos, 6tos eta., ete. GRAND MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Popular Prices-—75¢, 50c, 25¢: Beats secured at Ticket Office Daily from 9 8. m. to 4 p. m. DENTISTRY. DR.H.R. PHILLIPS DDentist, Best Gum Sets. s 4 Best Plain 8ets. - prd Gold Fillings, from. Isato 4 8ilver Fillings, fro . Slto Teeth Extractéd without pain,.... 50 contd ALL WORK WARRANTED. DR. W. B, IPCHESNEY, DENTIST. BEST GUM TEETH. ‘Wehayn remaved our den‘al rocms from Mcm?’l" 13d30 Wes: Madisna-at. to . For & fow days loagor wa ort’a full st bast Ecotch interpreter, named Harnwon Englehart, had fallen under’ his displessure, and be re- ceived word from his desperate ovemy that the family on Goetho street, noxth of Market. fired 1t would bo a signal for my forces to open feud wae mortal, and that he meant fo kill him whenever and wherever found. Englehart tosth for ony S8 Thonssads (o this clty cun, tetth 4 this fact, Why pay 42U to 330 elsewharo for tho sazmal 3oney ratanded la every fnstanco i1 porfect sarisfas ingot riven; or, satisfaction £rat and par eecosd = doubt {t. Testh sxtracted withont pain. Filling first by our moss skillfel operators, at balf. the ratab ) | AW [ RSPy p i Bavendl [ 194 Caru® /A~ B 3 Moo s beped 1T O YR e Wb kS mam T (e ma gl R . TE . ak AN